davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-16
1920 F STREET NV.

Magnificent Morris Chair valued Mahogany Oak and
Maple Bed Room Suites odd Dressers Is Suites 100
Gilt Chairs odd P Pieces Library Suites Magnificent Flemish
Oak Dining Suites elegant 3pece Paror Suite valued elegant
Parlor Cabinets Ladies Desks Music Cabinets
boderes Lace Curtains Portieres Enamel
Beds Chfon Toilet Sets Tables, Wardrobes Sdeboads Bullets
China Tables
These combined stocks be sold positively given
the premises The goods of excellent
and contemplating the purchase
well wait for this sale affords opportunity pur-
chase goods a less than
ALSO
Antique Mahogany Furniture Brass Goods
On exhibition MONDAY NOVEMBER THE EIGHTEENTH
from am.
DON'T BUY ANYTHING BEFORE THIS SALE
MARCUS NOTES, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
H. RosENBERG s Co. AUCTIoNEERs.

On MONDAY, NOVEMBER
EIGHTEENTH, at TEN AM, we
will sell at our sales room, 63o La.
ave. NV, a large assortment OF
Household Goods, Carpets, Rugs,
Oilcloth, Sideboards. Extra fine lot
of Extension Tables, Parlor Tables,
Library and other Desks; also fine
lot of Cigars. These goods must be
sold.
1t H. ROSENBERG & CO.. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
\ & son. ACCTs., e13 F ST. NV
Two=story and Cellar Sew
en- =r0Om and Bath Brick
Dwelling, No. 5O7 I'd st.
ME-, at auction.

By virtue Of authority given us We will SELL at
PgbIe publ auction In front of the premises,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY FIRST 1901,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot 81. in
square '54 16xS7 to 20foot alley rented at $25.5O
required. Conyeyancing. etc. at cost of purchaser.
no16-d&ds THOS. ]. OWEN K son Aucts
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Nottingham.

From the Outlook.
Nottinghams chief industries are the
manufacture of lace curtains and of hos
iery. and Nottingham was the scene of the
riots and machine breaking which in 1911
were led by local hero known as King
Ludd The machinery for lacemaking Is
also made in Nottingham, and not week
passes without the sending of one at least,
of these elaborate and expensive machines
10 the United States, where lacemaking Is
now established. but where as yet the ma
chinery is imported
The present appearance of Nottingham
bears witness to its long and interesting
history. 1t is highly picturesque city.
with the new and the old in curious juxta
position Many of the buildings have an
overhanglng story supported on a colon
made, and old almhouses and ancient tay
ems and churches intervene between mod
ern factories and business blocks. There
Is fine library, conducted on lines very
similar TO those of the best American pub-
lie Libraries. There are frequent bulletins.
and the librarians are helpers of readers
and not mere custodians of books. as is
stu so often the case in English libraries
University College draws students from ali
England, and in connection with ii there Is
nne and well-equpRed technical school.
where lace and hosiery making has spe-
ctal attention.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
COMING CONVENTION

CONTINUED From Page seventeep,.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Better for the Blood Than sarsapa.
Srere's Tasteless Chill Tonic
Evening star., 1901-11-16
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCT1ONEERs.

ENGINE AND ROAD MACHINES AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THE TWEN-
TIETH. AID. 1901, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
we will sell, near Bethesda. Maryland,
15 Horse power Portable Farquhar Engine in
cluding Belts and Implements complete.
No. Climax Improved Stone Crusher lotion
portable bin.
10 No. X. e& J. Wheel Scrapers Improved
Climax Road Machine, 12-horse Syracuse ..Rooter''
Plow. Dirt Carts. / Water Cart
The sale will take place about one-third Of a
mile north Of Bethesda post office. The electric
cars run within 200 yards of where the sale will
occur
Terms cash. no16-3t
Evening star., 1901-11-16
1t H. ROSENBERG CO.. Auctioneers.
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS 14o7 G ST.

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND HOUSE
HOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, NO.
,EMRER TWENTY-THIRD, 1901, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM. there will be sold. at public auc-
on, In the auction room Of G. G. Sloan 4 Co.,
1401 G st. NV, Washington, D. c., to enforce
lien for storage charges. ETC.. due and unpaid, nl
Goods, Furniture, Household and Personal Effects
on storage with the American Security and Trust
Company in the of Miss Sarah Bennett II.
A Sadlier. W; a; Kinney. c. F. z. Caracrist. C..
y. johnson, B. I. Mum, Mrs. sR. ]. Wilson (nee
Miss s. A. ConnelD George Williams. Mrs f. B.
Cudlip, estate of Mrs. S. E. G. Balcom and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Mitchell or Miss w. Lalor.
ALBERT NJ. READ,
General Manager Storage Department
no16-6t American Security and Trust Company.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
THOS. ]. OWEN SON. AUCrS.. 9i3 r ST. n w

SMITH THOMPSON. Jr.,
Attorney for Est. Jane N Everett, holder Of notes.
DoildGds
Evening star., 1901-11-16

,r ,-,o = 921 9th st. NV.
Note. lie -. VI
Evening star., 1901-11-16
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE. AUcTIoNEER.

THos. z. wAGGAMAN. Auctiopeer. noia.dsd ,
Evening star., 1901-11-16

ing a specified period, not exceeding hve
years, of such goods. wares and merchan-
disc now included in said free list as may
be designated therein: and when any such
treaty shall have been duly ratified by the
Senate and approved by Congress and pup
lie proclamation made accordingly, then
and thereafter the duties which snail pc
collected by the United States upon any of
the designated goods wares and meTchan-
disc from the foreign country with whtch
such treaty has been made shall, during the
period provided for. be the duties spec1hed
and provided for in such treaty, and none
other
Evening star., 1901-11-16
JAS. W. RATcLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

EDWIN FORREST,
no13-dts Stewart building, 9th and ID SITS. n "
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
BEHIND The BARS.
The Man who Passed the Bogus
Check Caught.

Thursday the Marshal of Hop
kinsville brought man to the
city answering the description of
the fellow who swindled Mrs Ca
meron out of fifty dollars by get
ting her to endorse a check which
afterwards proved to be fraudu-
lent. Mrs. Cameron identified him
and cashier Yandell, of the Marion
Bank, said he was the man that
presented the check. The accused
stoutly denied that he was guilty,
said it was case of mistaken iden-
tity, and claimed that he could
prove that he was not in Marion
on the day the check was cashed.
He gave his name as Edwards.
He said that he knew Collector
Ed. Franks and Judge Clifton j.
Pratt, and could prove by them
that he was in Greensboro. Ex-
Judge Pratt was telegraphed. BE
knew nothing of the man. Mon
day Mr.. Dunn. hotel keeper OF
Guthrie, KY, came to this city and
identified Edwards as the man who
beat him out of fifty dollars in the
same way. So Edwards now has
two charges against him. He ap-
pears to have a mania for swind.
ling hotel keepers. So far land,
lord Hard has not endorsed one Of
| his checks. He will probably
change boarding houses at an ear
ly date, and become a guest o.
Warden Smith, of Eddyville, fol
a number of years. His examin
ing trial will be held today. s.'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
LADY TEACHER
On Trial for Whipping a Scholar
Acquitted.

Saturday Miss Lura Wood, a
daughter of Mr.. Will Wood, of
the Piney neighborhood, was ar
raigned before Judge Rochester
on the charge of chastising a
young son of George w. Phelps,
in most cruel manner. The trial
resulted in a verdict for the fair
defendant. The jury was unani-
mously in favor of acquittal. The
evidence showed that the boy rich
ly deserved the whipping, which
was by no means severe. He re-
ceived only six strokes and
left the school singing. Miss Wood
is popular teacher. She has
charge of the Baker school.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
STATE NEWS.
Occurrences. Of the Week Briefly
= and TerseIy Told.

John Brown, youth, was gor-
ed to death by steer in Garrard
county. p.
Leslie Combs is said to be Roose-
velt's lieutenant in Kentucky. and
this is taken to mean that collect
or Sapp's days are numbered.
In the Franklin Circuit Court
the cases of all the persons accus-
ed of completely in the murder of
William Goebel were called and
continued to the January term.
The attorneys for Jim Howard
secured continuance of his case
until January on a technicality-
me failure of the Commonwealth
to notify the defendant ten days
before the opening of the tern
that 1t would insist on a new tria
of the case, ."
The Democratic state executive
committee decided not to call
state primary to name a candidat
for the United States. Senate. Con
gressnlen Charles Wheeler an
David Fl. Smith. and Judge Ja'
Cantrell were in favor of the pr
mary and it was at their reque'
the committee was called to nam
a date for the sprimary. Friend
Of sx-Gov.. McCreary, claim thu
this victory gives him the best {
it in the race for the United Stat
Senate. He was opposed to pr
.g-. a ss-.a.-.-s
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Princeton Presbytery:

Princeton Presbytery will meet
with Bayou Greek congregation
Tuesday Oct. s, at 1880 p. m. The
Elders and Deacons' Association
will meet Tuesday at 1000 a. m.
The opening sermon will be prea-
ched Tuesday at 1880 .p. M, by
Rev. j. P. Halsell. Rev A. Q. Bid
dell will preach at II O'Clock Wed
nesday.
The Sunday School Institute
will be held Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. j. L. Wyatt, ID. d, will
preach at IL a. m. Thursday.
Programme of S. 8. Institute.
1. Devotional exercises by Rev
G.. L. Woodruff. ..
2. Song by choir.
3. What conditions produced
the Sunday School,. F. Price.
4. A glimpse at what the Sun.
day school has done-A. @ Bid
die.
5. What characteristics should
model Sunday school superin.
tendent possess-H. Q. Glenn.
6. Prayer by Bro Brouster.
7. Song by choir.
Marion Is the nearest railroad
station. Any one coming by raj
will please to send their names tC
me by Oct. 5. SO 1 can make ar
rangements for conveyance with
| the mail carriers.
j, r. Prize. q, q.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
ToIu Roller Mills.

Mr.. Rud Kruger, of Shelter.
vile, ILL.,, has taken charge of the
Tolu Roller Mills, at Tolu, and So
licits the patronage Of the people
Of Crittenden county. The mills
manufacture the best -four, meal,
bran and feedstuffs. Wheat and
other grain are taken in exchange.
or bought at the best market pri-
oes. Mr.. Kruger is a miller of
long experience. He owns and
operates a large mill at'Shelter.
vile, i
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

of the most delicate texture including
the famous Mount Nellie Cotton for
sofa pillows. Embroidery, Battenburg
and Drawn Work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

A meeting of the Goebel Mon

A meeting of the Goebel Mon
ument Commissioners was held in
Frankfort last week and an Exec
utive Committee was appointed to
arrange for the erection of the
monument. The amount of the
fund, which was raised by popular
subscription, is $l3, 1925.
Governor Beckham has commu-
ted the sentence of Holly Strut
ton, the Anderson county mprder-
er, to life imprisonment. He was
to have been hanged a month ago,
but was respited for a month; this
made the date of executisn fall on
Sunday, and this fact, it is sup
posed, largely brought about the
Communication.
OF two hundred and thirty eight
Democratic and Republican Coun
ty Election Commissioners named
a few weeks ago but four have de-
clined to serve. Three are Demo
Gratis and one is Republican; the
Republican is former Gov. w. o
Bradley, who was appointed on
recommendation of his party com
mittee of Garrard county.
A mob of negroes broke into th'
Jail at Wickliffe and lynohed three
negroes, Frank Howard Ernes
Harrison and Sam Feed. The.
hanged the men to cross beam il
John McCallas mill. The mel
lynched were charged with havin
waylaid, murdered and robbed a
old and respected negro, Was
Thomas, last Saturday night Tn
murderers confessed their Grim
.. before they we're hung.
: Pure apple vinegar always o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Tri.State Races, Sept. 24..28

On account of Tri-State Races
at Evansville, tickets will be sold
to Evansville and return Sept. 81
to % inclusive, at one fare for the
round trip. Limited to Sept. 20,
1901, to return. On Sept. Goth
train due to arrive at Marion 1922
p. m. will he held at Evansville
until 6 o'clock, p. IN.
II. 9. Jameson. Agent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
PARIS REUNION.
This Annual Reunion will be Held
On Saturday, Sept. 20.

The fourth annual reunion of
the Paris family will be held at
the home of Mr.. L. Fl. Paris, on
Saturday, Sept. 2Sth. The follow
ing programme has been pre-
pared:
800 Song.
Prayer by Chaplain, Rev.
w. F. Paris.
Address of Welcome, r. 5.
Paris.
1000 Miscellaneous Rotations.
Music.
HOO Annual address of Chair
man, Rev. j. r. Clark.
Adjournment for dinner.
l;3O Song.
Promiscuous talks OF five
minutes.
Election of officers.
Other business matters.
Music.
Benediotion by Chaplain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
For Sale.

Well improved farm of 16O
acres, located on the Dycusburg
road four miles from I redonia,
and belonging to the estate of F.
N. Dalton, deceased. For terms,
apply at the farm, or to Logan
TraYlor, Order, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Model Dyspepsia Cure
uuuosts what you eat.

On account Of Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show at Hopkinsville
Got. 4th, tickets will be sold to
Hopkinsville and return at rate of
$3.50 for the round trip. Limited
to October 9Th.
7, O, Jameson, Agt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

Pure apple vinegar always on
hand. e. e. Thurman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
VOLUME %.

II Nj % s % {
S" tine old star" former" !
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-08

KENsINGToN FARM MILK IS UN-
surpassed for richness; delivery is per-
feet; phone 2345.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-08
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HOLMES.
Negro Who Beat Sailor with Coup
ling PIN Gets His Liberty.

Lewis Holmes. a negro, was tried In the
Superior Court yesterday for assault with
intent to murder and was acquitted. This
was the second time that Holmes had
been tried for such crime, the first as
sault having been committed under cir
cumstances very similar to those of the
last.
Dec. 4, 1901, Holmes assaulted and
robbed Anton Anderson, the mate of q
Norwegian vesesl then in port hitting his
victim over the head with a coupling pin
and thus inf1icting injuries from which
Anderson has never recovered. The crime
was committed on the plank walk. near
Gas House hill. Anderson has spent the
time since the commiss on of the assault
in hospital and has only recently been
discharged.
1t was evident when he was on the
stand Yesterday that he had not yet re-
gained control of his mental faculties. He
could not say on the stand whether or
not Holmes was the man who had as
saulted him, though shortly after the
commission of the crime. before his fac
ulties had become so seriously affected,
he positively Unidentified the defendant as
the guilty party.
No one else was about when the crime
was committed, and upon the failure Of
the unfortunate man he had struck with
the coupling pin to identify Holmes, the
prosecution failed for want Of evidence
The jury could not do otherwise than
return a verdict of not guilty, which was
done.
James Robinson entered plea of guilty
to an Indictment charging him with as
suit with intent to murder Rachel Rob-
inson. The assault had been committed
with Ratchet, and Rachel was rather
seriously injured before Robinson was
forced by others to desist. In considera-
ton of his plea, Judge Falligant made
the sentence a term of twelve months on
the county chaingaing. instead of the
term In the penitentiary he would other
wise have received.
A jury found Robert Scott and Henry
wakemen, who were charged with having
broken and entered the dwelling house of
Willie Smith, not guilty of burglary. The
evidence against the defendants was not
conclusive, and the verdict OF acquital
followed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-08
A CHILD'S DEVELOPMENT.
Discussed by Miss Backus mt Phil
brick kindergarten.

The Periods of the ChHd's Development"
the subject under consideration at the
fourth class in child study yesterday, by
Miss Backus, was one admitting OF much
useful discussion.
Miss Backus took as the basis of her
talk the table of ages given by DR.. John
Dewey to his students in educational psy-
chology at Chautauqua last summer She
also followed closely the line of thought
marked out by him and by another emil
nenf psychologist. DR.. Stanley Hall. In
the discussion of what these stages or
periods mean in child life.
Early infancy, DR.. Dewey says, lasts
until the age of thirty months, and is a
period when the child is governed by his
instincts, and when organic habits, or
those formed unconsciously to himself,
are learned. Later infancy lasts until Z
years, not 6, as so often supposed The
age OF is the transition, and the turn
ing point. and misunderstanding of this
fact does incalculable injury to many
child whose parents insist on his formal
education in the three RS" commencing
before he is ready for it. This is the
period of acquiring social habits by sug
gestion and imitation, and every child
should spend this period in a good kinder
garten, where these habits are most sys-
tematically and permanently acquired.
This is the foundation period for all right
education, and DR.. Dewey says that as
every one accepts Kindergarten principles,
no one has an excuse for neglecting his
foundation"
The third and fourth periods end at 10
or II, when youth begins. These periods
are the ones in which to cultivate tech
meal skin to begin to acquire languages
and to work for conscious ends or re-
suits. They are perhaps the most OBJ
scure periods, the time when the child is
least understood. He is less attractive,
harder to manage, and more self-assertive
than formerly His individuality be-
comes more marked. This is also the
time when mistakes in formal education
count most and when it is most difficult
to discipline the child intelligently.
Miss Backus also spoke of ways and
means of best developing the child as his
periods of growth demanded, saying that
every good educator of the present day
was trying to fit school work. not to the
transient interests of the child to afford
him amusement. as so many seemed to
think. but to the mental capacities and
needs that were predominant at each
stage of development She cited DR..
Dewey as one of the best-known educa-
tors of the present age, and spoke of his
wonderful achievement in his University
Elementary School of Chicago. He is
only one of the noted thinkers on these
subjects all of whom make the child's
development their chief study.
The classes in child study are held
Mondays and Thursdays from II to u
o'clock at the Philbrick kindergarten,
No. 303 Hall street. east. Visitors are well
come to any one class. and may join at
any time. as each subject discussed is
complete in itself.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-08
DREAM BOOKS AND Foley.


That the present time, the early dawn
OF the twentieth century, the age of cleo
tricity, OF scientific discovery. of reawak-
ened religious activity, and. as some are
disposed to think, the forerunner of the
millennium, is the most enlightened age
of the worlds. history, few are disposed
to doubt. and yet there still Turk, in out
of-the-way corners, and among the uncut
tured classes, many superstitions. moss
grown beliefs of former days.
Among these possibly the one that ling
ers longest and is the most widespread
is the belief of foretelling events by the
interpretations of dreams. That this form
of superstition is widely prevalent in Sa-
vannah is shown by the steady sale of
dream books" that obtains at most OF
the book stores of this city.
A study of some of the more popular
OF these books, and the purchasers of them
IL most interesting The book most
called for, said a well-known dealer, is
'Old Aunt Sally's Dream Book" but 9TH
ers almost as well known, and often sold
are, THE Egyptian Tho Three
Witches, . THE Gipsy's Dream Book with
Napoleon's Oraculum,' "O.d I'm lie
Coke'S" "FontaineS Golden Wheel
Madam Juno s." and Mother Sh,pton S
Fortune Teller"
These books are of themselves curious
study. The majority of them consist of an
alphabetical arrangement of hundreds of
things about which a person might dream,
followed by an alleged Interpretation. The
fact that the books do not themselves
agree one with another in their
interpretations affects the customer but
little. He buys the one that
gives the most favorable interpre-
tation to his vision, and then HES him
back to his work satisfied to worry along
trucking cotton, or scraping the street,
until his drearA comes true and he finds
money in a pot, has some left him by
unheard-of, though generous, friends, or
In some other miraculous fashion, be-
comes possessed of a fortune, or, at the
very least, a competency
Another great attraction that the dream
book has for the average darkey is that
it gives for each subject certain numbers,
or combinations of numbers, which, il
played in the policy drawings, are sure
to win" That these numbers do not,
even in the majority Of cases, win, gives
the player no lasting doubt as to the
books efficiency. lie is essentially opu-
mistic, reasons that he has made some
mistake, rather than the book, and waits
for another dream to buy another ticket
Strange as it may seem, the sale of
dream books and similar literature" is
not confined entirely to negroes-credulous
whites, too, often buy them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-08
BOARDING.

name Maid Reward II returned to 80
Whitaker.
BOARDING.
WE'LL FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM.
good table board. IS oglethorpe, west.
.5CU In ROOM, WITH BOARD, SUIT
able for a gentleman. 2l2 West Jones
street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Malt MEAD. DELfGHTFTL Drink
for young and old.
TAYLOR FOR WALL PAPERS. TAY-
Tor for paints, varnishes, glass and pre-
pared kalsomine. Get his estimate, 1910
Barnard. Georgia phone SIT.
SHOES HALF-SoLED AND HEEL
ed, soc. while you wait. Velvet rubber
heels put on. 35c. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor. liz Drayton.
OLD HOsS SALE BARGAINS: GAL
vanized buckets, at Zoe; large galvanized
tubs, at 35c; tin sets, OF foot tub. siop
pail and water pail, 69c large wire office
baskets. 25c. S. Bernstein, 3OS West
Broughton.
OUR STOVES AND RANGES ARE UP
to date; call and see them; sold on easy
terms. A. c. Price Co., State and JEFF
ferson streets; phone 65s.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ron
sewer pipe, fire brick. fire clay, oils aud
varnshes; give US call. Adams PANT
Company.
GEORGIA PHONE ST. TO TAYLOR
to estimate on your painting, paper-hang-
ing and general decorating. 13S-1iO Bar
nard.
DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF
about moving your furniture, relaying
your carpets or mating. Perry & Ben
ton will relieve you of all that trouble
PANTS TO ORDER. CLEANING. RE-
pairing specialtles. Pants pressed 15a
while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor liz Drayton. Bell
telephone 1881.
If YOU PAY CASH FOR YOUR
stoves and ranges come up and exam
Inc my prices. one. two and three-burner
gas sto%es, oil stoves and gasoline stoves
at low prices. S. Bernstein, 1903 West
Broughton.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY or
stove and range repairing; phone us and
will have one of our men call on you;
have some gas stoves very cheap. A. c.
Price Co.. jefferson and State; phone 65s.
PERRY & BENTON, 12o STATE
your furniture at short notice; also rem
ovate your Old mattresses at little. cost.
Bell phone ll24.
OUR GERMAN READY MIXED
paint is sold under a guarantee; have
your house painted with it. Adams Paint
Company.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU WHEN
need any sort Of plumbing work done;
we figure close. A. c. Price Co, Jeffer-
son and state; phone 65S
OLD HOsS SALE BARGAINS. GAL
vanized buckets, at Zoe; large galvanized
tubs, at 35c tin sets, of foot tub, slop
pail and water pail, 69c; large wire office
baskets 25c. S. Bernstein, SO3 West
Broughton.
A FULL LINE OF CRATES JUST
received will sell any of the separate
parts. Adams Paint Company, 10 Con-
gress street. west