davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29
SOM ETsS.

BOmMES
Chas. Wardwell is quite Ill with typhoid
malaria.
w. A. Pease started on his usual south
ern trip last Monday.
Mrs. Maria Hyde of Norwich is visiting
Mrs. Marilda Hyde Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Fuller are spending
a few days at the Pan-Americian exposi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hurlburt returned
this week from visit on the Willlmantlc
camp ground.
Mrs. Sumner Root and daughter, Miss
Laura A. Root, are visiting relatives and
friends In New York.
DIR. VIM. b. Woods and wife returned
Monday from few days. stay with their
daughter, Mrs. Allen, Of Agawam.
Somers grange held It's annual picnic at
Pine Point last week Thursday. About
90 were present. All report a very pleas.
ant time.
Mrs. Norman Partridge Of Ellington
with her daughter, Mrs. George Bancroft
and children of Newport, II. l., spent last
Friday with relatives In town.
Rev. Paul Strayer occupied the pulpit
In the Congregational church last Sunday
morning and Rev. F. B. Harrison Of Pal
mer In the evening. Both are former
pastors of the church,
Schools open Monday, September 3D.
The former teachers return with the ex
ception Of districts No. and s. Miss
Bessie Kibbe has district No. 4, and Miss
Hattie Smith of West Stafford, district
No r.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29

Total, 8 Total, B
The Country club team will go to Monson
Saturday.
G. L. Goodhue of Springfield, treasurer
of the Stafford Springs Aqueduct COM
pany, was In town last Friday and with
Superintendent Anthony Adams visited
the reservoir and the upper end Of the
pipe line of the plant In view of the much
needed improvements. Mr.. Goodbue, af-
ter viewing the line, thought that perhaps
1t would be better to abandon the idea Of
the construction Of new storage reser-
voir near Stafford Street, and instead lay
a new 12-inch pipe from the reservoir to
near the lower end of Stafford Street and
there connect with the present line. He
thinks that with the new 12-inch pipe q
supply of water can be obtained from the
two lines of pipe sufficient to overcome
the present lack of water at this point.
Mr.. Goodhue, when he went away, was
inclined to think that this was better
plan, but would take little time for
consideration. In case the new pipe plan
Is adopted nothing will be done about the
Improvement this year, as at present 1t
Is impossible to get any pipe for use this
fall, the pipe manufacturers are so far be-
hind with their orders.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29


father, Rev. L. s. Goodell.
Mrs. Ellen Webber has rented rooms
In the house of E. E. Warren, where she
intends to make her future home.
Henry Champlin and daughter, Mis-.
Truesdell, of Springfield have been call
ing on relatives and friends here this
week.
J. W. Dimock has resumed his old po-
sition as leader of the Comet band, and
his many friends are pleased to see him
back there.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hyde Cady at their home on
Washington street, Hartford, last week
Wednesday.
Hugh Jenkins has had the front of his
store decorated with fresh coat of min
eral paint. Jack Mccarthy did the job
last Monday.
Mrs. Osborne and grandson Ga child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Morse) were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan the first
Of the week.
Arthur Conner had his hand caught In
q card at the Riverside mill last Saturday
and Is laid up with badly lacerated fin
ger In consequence.
The Ashford Baptist association will
hold their annual convention with the
local Baptist church Tuesday and We'd
nesday, September oath and 25th.
The "White Elephant" camp at Ever
green park broke up yesterday, and the
young ladies returned to their homes In
Monson much pleased with their outing.
Fred Dimmick has resigned his POSI-
ton as dresser tender In the Phoenix mill
which he has held ten years, and Is sue
ceeded by Joseph Clifford Of the borough.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

CMatter under this head 10 cents per line.)
"A. L. Howard has received o guam
tity Of Outing Flannels to start the fall
trade with.
Have you seen the fine line of School
Tablets ct The Press officer
A few Shirt Waists left. We want
the room, you want the waists. The
price should close them out In day or
two. A. l.. Howard.
Harry Berman, the reliable travelling
clothler, has purchased In New York q
large line of Ladies' Garments, which he
will receive September 10Th. The line
includes ladies' jackets, capes and auto
mobiles In all colors. 1t will pay you to
wait and see his line before purchasing.
Everything In ladies' and mems wearing
apparel. His address is Harry Berman,
Converse house, Palmer.
Tablets for school use. A large line
Of extra good ones at The Press office.
"A. W. Walker offers the balance Of
Ladies' White and Colored Shirt Waists
that have been selling from 81 to 81. % at
40 cts. each.
Shirt Waists marked down. $3 and
"a Waists now $3.50. At K. L. Burr's.
"A. w. Walker Is showing good as
sortment Of Ladies' Black Cloth Capes
for fall wear that are suitable for cool
evenings, and the prices are right.
Reduced prices on Summer Goods at
Z. l.. Burr's.
"A. w. Walker has few Ladies' Suits
that are selling at very low prices. II In
want of one, now is the time to buy 1t.
Outing Hats and Fancy Draping Silks
at Miss Beckwith's.
Paper Napkins at The Press Office 10
cents hundred, 300 for % cents.
Ladies' two-piece suits at K. l.. Burr's.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29
Norwich's Old Home Week


Norwich is to celebrate Its ''old home
week" next week. The city will be In
gala attire for the entire week, from Sep
TENDER 1 to z. 1t Is said that Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland has promised to visit the
city, the home of his ancestors, on the
occasion. Many distinguished guests and
large number of former residents will
revisit the city at this time. Excursion
rates will be given on all railroads enter
ing the city. The six days of festivities
will include parades of labor organiza-
tions, civic, military, fire companies, an
tiques and horribles, bicycles and auto
mobiles, daily band concerts, ball games,
horse races, boat races, tub races, boxing
bouts, grand display of fireworks, and
speeches by distinguished men. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged: The
celebration will begin with a large bon
fire on Saturday evening, August 81, fol-
lowed by special services in all the
churches on Sunday, September LIST.
Monday-Labor Day exercises, parades,
athletic contests, speeches, etc., cham
pionship ball game, Odd Fellows parade.
Tuesday-Parade of antiques and hor-
ribles, bicycle parade, championship ball
game, band concerts, etc. In Broadway
theatre, Henrietta Crossman In Mistress
Nell"
| Wednesday-Grand civic and military
parade, concerts by Reeves and Tubbs
bands, ball game, meeting In theatre, adj
dressed by distinguished persons.
Thursday-Baseball game, boat racing
athletic sports, band concert, and grand
display of fireworks.
Friday and Saturday-G games, bal
games, horse racing, trolley tides, etc
Theatre Friday, Rose Coghlan In "Peg
Wellington" Saturday, ga Stranger In
a Strange Land"
Arrangements have been made to pro
vide visitors with lodgings and meals al
reasonable prices.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29

WANTED-TRUsTwoRT MEN AND wo-
men to travel and advertise for old established
house of solid financial standing. Salary $3.50 a
year, and expenses, all payable in cash. No
canvassing required. Give references and en-
close self-addresSed stamped envelope. Address
Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29
ELLINGTON.


Mr. and Mrs. FL. g. Aborn OF Ellington
called on friends last week.
Mrs. Mary Taft returned yesterday
from a visit with friends In Springfield.
Louis A. Chapman Of Rockville is
spending few days with his cousin, Allie
Charter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Charter OF Man.
chester, called at A. U. Charters one day
last week.
o. d. Newell has recently moved the
old cemetery near the Charter homestead.
The cemetery has been In neglected con.
dition for some time.
The two months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Cunningham died Monday
from cholera infantum. Rev. T. ID. Mar.
tin, Jr., conducted the funeral services
yesterday morning.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29

Mrs. w. II. Griggs and daughter Jessie,
and Martha Richards attended camp
meeting last week.
Mrs. Addie Russell and daughter-in law
of Woolcott, were guests of her sister,
Mrs George Slmonds last week.
Miss Edith Lewis accompanied by Mrs.
Phillips of Charlton, Mass, were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lewis last week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29
WILLIM ANTIC.

Samuel and Ernest p. Chesbro have
the honor Of being the first In Whitman
tic city to own locomobile. The ma
chine Is operated by steam, the fuel used
being gasolene, and is capable Of doing
forty miles an hour.
Edward Ellison, Mansfield milkman,
started with a load of fresh milk and eggs
with which to supply his customers at an
early hour Tuesday morning, but when
near Eaton's Ice house the forward axle
tree and the body of the wagon separated,
and before the horse could be stopped,
seven dozen eggs and fifty quarts of milk
had become mixed in thoroughly un-
salable proportion. Mr.. Ellison got his
wagon into working condition and pro-
ceeded to this city, where he was CON-
PEELED to purchase sufficient quantity of
milk to supply his customers.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29

Mortimer Ell. Paine has been spending
o fortnight at Ebenezer Colburn's, with
his family. He has been attending Har-
ward summer school at Cambridge, Mass.
He has resigned his position as principal
at the Hodgskins school at East Brook
field, Mass, and accepted the position Of
principal at Southwick academy, South
wick, Mass, and expects to begin his du-
ties next week.
Last Monday night two young men
hired team from Rocks livery to go to
Wales. While there another young man
asked II he could ride to Stafford with
them. They refused, and when they came
out the team was gone. The team was
found over to the Gage school house.
The horse was down and the carriage was
turned over. A man came out to help
right the team and the man that took the
team fed for the woods.
West stafford.
Try the Ginger Ale made by the Stat
ford Springs Mineral Water Co. It is oil
right. On sale at Dunbar's.
Rev. George Thompson and his mother
are guests at e. d. Ellis
Mrs. Angeline Washburn has been the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. M. A. Cady.
A. M. Shepard is visiting his brother,
W. 8. Shepard, at Feeding Hills, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Pownall were the
guests Of relatives In Rockville last Sum-
day.
Several from this village attended the
Holmes reunion at Evergreen Park last
week.
Miss Bertha Ellithorpe is spending the
latter part Of the week with friends In
Hartford.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg started Friday
for trip to the Pan-Americian exposition
at Buffalo.
Mrs. Inez Carter and two daughters OF
Springfield are spending few weeks with
her father, Erskine Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. HARDWOOD and
daughter, Ida May, also Mrs. Henry
Lufler, all Of New London, are spending
q vacation with friends here.
| Eugene Cady met with quite serious
accident while at work In the Broadway
machine shop last Friday. While adjust.
ing the feeding belt his right hand was
caught in the gearing and before aid could
reach him the third finger was torn off be-
low the second Joint, and the fourth finger
at the first joint. He was taken immedi
ately to Dr. 9. b. Newton's Office where
the wound was dressed, and the hand Ii
now getting along as we'll as could be ex
pected.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-08-29

The office Of
lighting settled
Estimates
The will
Of eachwe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Superfine Linens.

Here are linens that cannot be imported
TO-DAY for these low prices, and rs Tor
qualities they are irreproachable.
AT $3.50 FOR S3.0o-Eytn heavy all
linen bleaehed table cloth, ? by "a
Yards.
AT $500 FOR s3.7S-Superior quality
all.linen hlesched table cloths, ? by
az yards.
AT $500 FOR SS.o0-very fine and
extra heavy bleachei table cloth, 2 by
p, yards.
AT Si.ss FOR 81. So-AiLhnen hem.
stitched silver bleaehed German table
cloths, ? yards long.
AT 81. 10 FOR $500 Alllinen hem
stitched silver hlesehet German table
cloths, y, yards long.
AT sec. FOR 7Se.-All linen silver
blesehed Austrian dsmssk, 90 inches
eide.
AT soc. FOR sse.-An linen silver
blesehed Austrian dsmask ~ inches
vide.
At 7Se. FOR sec. -Al.linen Irish grass
hleaehed satin finished dsnssk, ~
inches vide.
AT soc. FOR Sl.io Ail.linen Irish
hlesehed extra heavy dsmssi, ~ inches
vide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
MAINE HUNTING OrTLOOk.
Deer Plentiful. while Moose M MAJ
Be Killed Are scarce.

2 BASGoR. Me, sept. ?i-Reports received
his week from the. Maine wOols say that
while bull mooSe Of an az" that makes
their killing lawful are scarcr dear are
plentiful IN all their usual haunts. especially
H. the Mount Ratahdin region, and IN Han
DOCK and Washington counties,
The up.n season for deer tegins on Oct.
! and extends to Oct IS that for moose
begins on Oct Is n extends "a Dec !.
One moose and twp deer constitute h
kgal allowance To each hunter
The fine for illegally killing a deer u
~ and costs for each deer So killed, while
the penalty for illegally killing q moo-~
h a fine Of not less than $50 nor mor- than
Noo or Imprisonment in Jail for four
months begging and yack-lighting are
prohibited under Lib" J-ualtie..
Caribou arr protected 10y a clo~e time
extending from Oct l. lsa9. TO Oct l. 1905
tho-' animals having become almost eS-
unct In Maine.
N" open itme on partridge and wool
cock trgan IN sept ~, and thus fer ~.
sport mas hr"n very good. the ~ Athsr
@ m. past summer having favopd the
birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
New Autumn Millinery
And Some Low Price Suggestions.
second noor. New building

Second nor, New bulflng
Our millinery opening has a meaning which extends beyond
our store and its immediate customers. IL marks the fashions
for the season and Tor this reason is always looked forward to
with interest by the dealer in millinery as we'll as the vearer OF
millinery.
The creations shown have originality that points the way
the things that are 10 be vorn-conceitst that must be seen be.
fore one really knows the dictates OF fashion.
Our millinery this wear is without a parallel, the mos,
sllurins and practical collection we have ever shown. Every
hat and bonnet trimmed with q usefulness that has Q real
story OF Us own. Come and see what is TO be.
AT csc, WORTH Si.75-Cloth hats OF numberless shapes
with draped brims Of tucked cloths, easily trimmed, suit.
able for shopping and outing.
At Toe. soc. N eSc.-lmported pompons. black, and
black and white.
At Acc. TO ss.so-Breasts. both black and colors all i'm.
portcd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

AT $2i.0o-women's tailor made suits,
fine quality venetian cloth, black, blue
double breasted effect. handsomely
tailored, With consecutive rows OF
stitching. gored skirt with serpentine
effect. Jacket lined with t%atieta, skirt
with perealine.
At see. oO-vomsn's tailor made suit,
black and blue L%sminsville cheyiot,
modified Elton coat. tight fitting effect,
with French back, entire coat trimmed
With rows OF stitching. velvet collar,
skirt patented after . reeen Paeauin
model with side tucked front and
graduated fcunee headed With rows OF
stitching. entirely tight fitting over hips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
New Ribbon OecOys.

RlFhI VAN InUalrf
Aside from the prices which are very
much under the real value these ribbons
are the very newest and most wanted
kinds OF the seaso n.
AT 2Sc. YARD INSTEAD OF 3ee.-
4.ineh wide satin Liberty, soft and
lusirous.
AT Iec. INSTEAD or 2Se. -3E.inch
wide fancy %,sffeti, new design, quito
exclusive, a pretty neck or trimming
ribbon, all colors.
AT 2ec. INSTEAD or 3Sc.-4t.ineh
vide fancy glace ribbon very neat pat
tern, our own design. colors full Of life,
in every s~easonable shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

waist lined with tsffets and separate
drop skirt OF taffeta.
At S5.25- Black eheyiot skirt with the
graduated flare flounce, headed with
i.inch hand OF black tsffeta outlined
With . eordins.
At S7.sS-Skiu in black venetian, flare
around lover part trimmed with three
bands OF black taifeta in fancy designs.
AT 50. So-Stirt in fine black venetian,
flare around lover part, trimmed with
one.inch band OF hlsek t~sffets, forming
fancy design N each gore.
At S3.so-Pedestrisn skirt, hlaek and
blue Chsviot cloth, gored effect, lap
seams finished With ? rows OF stitching
around lover part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

AT Toe. TO Use. FOR lSc.
TO Si.2s eseurisi galloons
and straight insertions.
At Ice. TO 6ee. FOR acc.
TO Si.6s real Cluny gal.
looms and insertions.
At zoe. TO csc. FOR sec.
70 Si.es real Arabian gal.
looms.
At 2sc. TO csc. FOR acc.
TO Si.ee Venetian slioyers.
butter, Arabian and white.
AT zoe. TO CSC. FOR acc.
TO $3.ee real Lierve laees,
9 TO Q inches vide.
AT acc. TO csc. FOR Si.+e
TO S3.+8 real Cluny all.
overs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

AT Sc. TO i2i,e. FOR &c.
TO 2Se. imitation torchon
laces and insertions.
At Sc. TO Ice. FOR Sc. TO
6ec. Normsndie Nslen-
ciennes lsces and inser-
tons.
At Sc. TO 2sc. FOR i0c. TO
acc. cotton gslloons and
At Sc. TO acc, FOR i0c. TO
<ec. black Chsntilly eal-
looms and Straight inser-
tons.
At &c. TO zoe. FOR i2he.
TO 6ec. Venetian %salloons
and insertions, butter, Arab
ian and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Silk Anaiolians a, $500 to Si75.oo.
Fine Kirmans. $4,000.
Sienna, $3.50 TO SiIs.oo.
F~etaghan. S2l.So to S6S.oo.
Hall runners $4,000 TO $500.
! India carpet. i0.lSiS.e, $4,000,
value $500.
! Turkish carpet, ii.t'iS.s, Sss.o0,
value Si37.So.
! India carpet, io.S,tS.o. S72.s0,
value SiSS.OO.
I Persian carpet. e.loNi+.i, $500,
value SlS5.oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

AT Csc. INSTEAD OF 3Sc.-Women's
extra heavy shaped ribbed fleece.lined
vests. self fronts and long sleeves, also
French band drawers to match; sizes,
4. s, 6.
AT 2sc. AND 35e. INSTEAD OF acc.
AND S0c.-Children's white merino
vests, high neck, long sleeves, also
pantalet,es and drawers 10 match: sires,
is to "a, use; % TO -, 3Sc.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 7ac.-Vomen's
ecru ribbed cotton combination suits,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length;
also ehildren's merino suits in white
and natural
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 7Sc.-M Mems
extra heavy fleece.lined shirts, self
front and long sleeves. also drawers to
match. made With fine cotton face ana
extra heavy wool; fleece shirts, ~ TO
~; drawers, 30 to a..
AT 3sc.. ace, sec. INSTEAD OF soc.
TO S0c.-Children's merino vests.
sell fronts and long sleeves. also pan.
tsleues and drawers to match, natural
and camel hair: Sires. Is to p, ass;
~ TO 80, age; ~ to -, see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

we nave Just received te SECOND ntI o mAt great
really electrified Brooklyn-such prices and such qualities had
introduced are continued. This opportunity is al the better,
Compare the goods and the prices with any others Offered snywl
Csc. for Csc. Diagonal CheviOts.
Black and navy diagonal eheviot, AZ inches wide, every
fibre from selected yarns, strong and durable; made to sell
for CSC.
45C. for 69c. Corded Diagonal.
42.ineh navy and black corded diagonal, 3 new fabric; hard
bright finish, every thread pure wool; retail price should be 6sc.
45C. for 69c. Crepe de Chine.
Crepe de Chine, al wool. from 80 10 ~ inches wide, has
no peer for waists and evening gowns; a sot, eiingins, sttrse.
tive fabric in tventyt~o choice shades including cream and
black.
Csc. for $I.OO Pialds.
Plsids the same as the first lot which created such q furry
in dress goods, ~ inches vide, cheviot mixtures IN garnet,
green, gray, brown and navy; about l 200 yards IN this lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Advance Sale of Gas and OIL
Heaters.

BY buying now YOU will save consider
able money and then you get the most
reliable goods made.
4.tuhe gas radiators, nickel or bronze
finish, sbou, & dozen OF them AZ Si.S0.
6-tube gas radiators, nickel or bronze
finish, about so of them At S2.2S.
Puritan" radiators, made OF stamped
steel and one OF the most satisfactory
heaters made, I or 6.tube sire al $3.50.
Enterprise" oil radiators in assorted
siies, choice $500.
"B. 4 H." oil heaters S2.7S.
40 sample oil heaters OF different man.
ufaeture at about half price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
A Break in China Prices.

The new china, cut glass, bric-a-brac, pottery, etc, still Keeps
arriving. but the prices are so much out of the ordinary that
the neV hardly touches here before II is gone. Tomorrow
some OF the best at the very lowest prices yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
$2.95 for $500 Chatting
Dishes.

Tits represents one Of the best bargains
Nc have ever been able TO offer and con-
sisis OF heavy nickel plated dishes With
nickel plated srtis,ic stand and patent
regulating lamp. high dome cover and ell
other Improvements. This Dish would be
chesn stSS.OO-SO Of them ItS2as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
frsdfrirh Iofsfr 4 Ca.
asrooklpn Advertisements.
$1,000 for Mems $500 Suits.

These are new, up date, every. day business suits-mads
after the sack styie-,silored In the very best manner TO keep
their shape and wear we'll the newest shades, and ell good
ones as we'll as navy blue. Made by the same tailors who make
our best suits. Were ". to sell them IN the regular wy ve
would have TO ask you $500 tor them: you get q suit at Q saw.
ing OF $500. And 9 suit that will bring you back q Us.
Csc. for the soc. ScarfS.
The regular soc. sesris q, = price make the opening o. the
fall season a notable one. Nev-shaped Four-in.hands, Tecks
and lmperias made from handsome silks, some OF them the
usual dollar quality; the balance the soc. kind; every scarf
made the SOC. way; all Csc each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
More Extraordinary LaceS.

LAces will be more in evidence this year than ever. Our
collection larger and more distinguished and better able TO
meet every demand. wondrous bits OF work woven with surprising
ingenuity and beauty and suitable for every known use. The
best makers which We control arc constantly sending us their
most wanted kinds-the new which can always be seen here
before they are generally thought Of anywhere else, and the
prices are the lowest on the continent. For instance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

| Persian carpet, l0.sNlS.o, $3.50,
value $1,000.
! PersiAn carpet, ~s.llNlS.l, Sll7.SO,
value Sass. 90.
Persian carpet, ~, SlSS.OO,
value SlSO.0O.
karsmania rortieres, $500 and
$3.50. value $500 and $500.
kelims, Se.7S, value Sie.So.
Baehdst. 5 stripes. S3.2S, value $500.
Blue ghagrss, Se.7S, value SI.7S.
Silt embroidered phulkafies at S4.ss,
value $1,000.
Silk emhroidered phulkaries Of $3.50,
value $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
ParIOr and Library Furniture.
Continued Sweeping Reduction Of "a.

- The :eeond week Of me OF the se.tes, economical advantages eve offered
Library furniture. ever Offered before II means that you can buy ANYTHING in our
100 Of regular value, and these values are under the market, too. The reason
49, al od story, but fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Imported Baskets for Little.

An immense assortment OF baskets.
Every sort from the little waste paper
basket to the big clothes hamper and our
prices are the lowest anywhere.
Fancy waste paper baskets, 4sc., 7sc.,
csc. and $i.2S.
knife baskets, two compartments, 1So
Palm leaf table mats, csc. and $i.2S.
lmpor ed clothes baskets, soc.
Covered clothes hampers, SI.4S.