davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Eureka Items.
lNcOGSIrA

We have had so much rain in this
community that the farmers have
scarcely done any farm work
Among the many visitors at Eureka
Sunday were Misses Lenora and Rus
sic Kay, Fannie Smith, of Neal's Creek,
Mr.. Alfred Fortune, of Midway, Mr..
John Gambrell, Mr Frank Breazealc,
of Union Grove, and MI. Josh Pruitt,
of Anderson.
Miss Nellie Brown, of this place, is
visiting friends and relatives at Cen
tral, S. e.
Mr.. Ben. Pearman and wife worship
ped ut Eurcka Sunday. He has about
completed his new residence, which
they will move into in few days.
Miss Lille Brown, accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Brown, is visiting their
sister, Mrs. Mcconnell, of Greenville,
S. G..
Mr.. Clarence Jones was Wis itine
somo of onr faircst ones Sunday after
nOOn..
Mr.. Lawrence Hall visited home folks
Sunday.
A new school house is being erected
at this place. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
LOwndesuille Items.

Mr.. W. +. Kennedy died Saturday
morning vt o'clock at the home of his
son, Mr.. w. l.. Kennedy, about mile
and half from Lowndesville. The
deceased was well advanced in years.
and has becn in bad health for some
time. The funeral services and burial
were held at the Presbyterian Church
Saturday.
Mr.. John +. Barnes is at the home of
his brother. Mr.. ID. l.. Barnes. after
about n month in Chester.
MIR. Ed III. Matthews, Of Atlanta, a
former resident here, spent Sunday i'll
town.
Mr.. John w. McCalla. of IIcardmont,
Ca, reached here Friday night with
physician. DR.. a. y. Spccr, after a trip
to Augusta for treatment. After
spending the night with DR.. Spccr
here they went to Mr. McCalla's homo
at lIcardmOnt.
Rev. l.. ii. Query filed tho pulpit of
the Presbyterian Church here last Sun
day, preaching to large congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Reed will preach at the same
Church next second Sunday.
MCDAVID IiORTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Waco Dots.

The order of the day is the farmers
hauling fertilizers and preparing for
another crop.
We have been having some inclcm-
cnt weather. but the sun has again
shown her beautiful rays upon the
earth. and we hope we will have some
fair weather.
Mr.. Edward Smith had the misfor-
tune of losing IL fine mich COW u few
days ago.
Mr.. Claude Wallace, one of the
young men who went to Texas about
two months ago, has returned home to
the delight Of his many friends.
Ii you want to knew who gets their
saddles hidden when they go calling on
Saturday night, ask MOrdie and Hnrri
son.
BY the way. things are stirring about
with some of our young folks. We
think the wedding bells will toll ere
long.
II seems that certain young man
across tho creek is not. very sensitive
to II hint, rs keeps crossing
the Harris Bridge.
Rev. o. j. Copeland is the pastor of
Ucpewcll now, and if you want to hear
something good and Interesting. como
out on second Sunday and hear him.
RIVALS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Reduced Rates to Washington Ac,
count Inauguration.

The Southern Railway, the Great
Trunk Line from the South to Wash
ington, offers specially reduced rates
to Washington, ID. c.. for the Inaugu-
ration of President Mckinley, March
4th, 1901, rs follows:
For individuale, (single tickets). rate
of one first-class fare for the round
trip, Ito be sold March 1st, end and 3rd i,
withlfinal limit Harch 9th, 1901.
For regular organized military COM
panies aud brass bands in uniform ac-
companying them. twenty five (25) or
more on one ticket. still lover rates
will be granted. Tickets to be sold
March 4 at. end and 3rd. with final limit
March 9th, 1901.
Tho service of the Son. corn Railway
is by far the most complete and fastest
of any Line from the South.
For detailed dinfOrmatiO as to rates,
reservations, ETC., apply to any Agent
of the Southern Railway or connections.
w. II. TAYLOE,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Prospect Notes.

The day keptin memory of good Saint
Valentine approaches aud countless
missives with their messages Of friend
ship, love, or Of pure fun are being pre-
pared by the young people, while invi-
tations have been issued to pleasant
social gatherings to celebrate the day.
Thehandsome globo and maps placed
in the school room by the Trustees are
of greatest value to the school.
Weldon and little Miss Evn Snipes
most pleasantly entertained several of
their young friends Saturday night.
The infant daughter of Mr.. Preston
Campbell is quite iii with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Eskcw visited re-
lativcs near Anderson Sunday.
SILVIA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Septus !teH;s.

Ellis Henderson,. ono of Ligon & Led
better's most popular drummcrs, spent
Monday night with A. T. PRESLEY.
The Lebanon High School is flourish
ing these day q. having on its roll lGO pu-
pills. Prof. Elgin. Miss MaInie Moor.
head and Miss Fannie Rogers arc the
teachers.
Mr.. Joe Rochester, formerly ofthis
place, died u few days ago In Alabama.
His remains were brought here to day
and buried at old Lebanon Church. His
many friends hero deeply regret his
death.
Si;llie, the little daughter ot Robert
Thompson, celebrated her birthday yes
terday with a big dinner. Tho guests
present we're Misses Ml1;o Presley,
Pearl Welborn. Gertrude Doutht. Annie
and Leta Brenzeale, Kelly E!gin. Guy
Thompson, John Breazesle and Luther
Smith. The boys and girls report de-
lightful time.
Our now pastor, Rev. L. p. Lido, is
growing moro popular every day aud
making friend Of evory acquaintance.
Mr. Claude Wallace, who las boon
spending a short time in Texas, la, re-
turned homo.
Miss Annie Wakefield has gonn TO
Batesburg to visit her sister.
Mr.. T. NJ. Welborn, ono Of our most
progressive farmers, is far ahead of Ills
neighbors in his farm work. He has
hauled all of his fertilizers from, tho mar
ket and prepared a portion of his land
for tho next crop. w. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Notes from Denver.

Again T1 tear The oi.i cry of farmer.
getting behinn hand with their spring
work on account of 30 much rain. The
soil has not been in condition for plough
Ing in the last three weeks. Housewives
too arc lamenting that garden planting
has to be 80 long delayed, and as con.
sequence vegetables will be late coming
In. The roads are getting bad In spite OF
all the work done on them. as the farm.
e's keep hauling out guano. Nothing
but another dry year that will reduce the
production and make cotton bring ten
cents can save the unwise farmers.
Cadet Will Garrison came home Friday
from Clemson and spent few dayp.
Denver IS always glad to see tho light of
his genial cOuntenance.
Mr.. and MrS. Ben Pearman will move
soon TO their home near Anderson. The
good wishes Of many friends 20 with
th"r To their future home. and we com
mend them to the kindness of the good
people in that community.
Mr. aud Hr-. Willio and little Thee.
visited tho family Of Mr. w. ID. Garrison
recently
"ii iI'i"iT Jolly arrived at ;iOiIio Sat
urday after an absence of five m0nths at
Waccarnaw Island. His friends arc glad
to SEQ him again and looking sn well.
Fish, duck and venison seems to have
agreed with him. Mr.. Donaldson, who
owns = 900 acres on Waccamaw Island,
E;::o NJ. Jolly and his friends porlni,-
sion to hunt all they wished and they
nvailed themselves Of it, The New York
Hunting Club have several thousand
acres leased about Georgetown and Wac
cauaw irr their exclusive use, aud they
do not allow any ono t0 shoot duck or
deer on their preserves without permis-
sion. II they find any doing so they get
right after tiiom for poachin Z, as some os
our An :;'rs"n friend, fund out not long
ago.
MIR. John Jolly l. hav ing fine success
raising !':.ra brad !,n,,l;v. His coon of
line lndinn g:iIt:o chickens gained three
p!iz,> oich time at two different poultry
shows 80 which lie sent thonI.
INcOGSIrA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Letter to Mr.. II. c. Townsend, Anderson,
S. C..

DEAR SIR: Can you use some of our
paint if we GIVE it to you. We take
the liberty of addressing you publicly
SO that other citizens may avail them
selves of our offer if you do not intend
painting this Spring. The quickest
way for us to get an agency at your
place is to have several houses painted
with l.. g. Nj. Paint; this cOnvinces the
merchant we want to interest. Tell us
size of house and number of coats
wanted and we'll advise rs TO amount
of paint we will present to you and
suggest some superb color combina-
tions. Mercantile Agencies rate our
capital and reputation at "highest" !;
founded in 1857; been making this
paint 30 years; have $500 agencies;
sold million pounds in 1900. l.. 6: NJ.
Paint covers more and lasts longer
than lead; you thin it with oil. Better
investigate. Truly,
LONGMAN g. MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers,
207 Pearl ST., New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13

If you have Mirror you want Re.
Silvered, or want Mirror made to tit or
replace the old broken one, see r. w.
SPEER. He will make or repair all sizes
at reasonable prices. 1913
When you want frat t-class, up.to-dato
PHoTos call on GALLAGHER BROS,
at their new Studio next door to LigOn q
Ledbotter-upstairs. Satisfaction 10 full.
IS guaranteed to every customer.
We offer this woek hundreds of pairs
Of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your uumbor. Pri-
cos on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandivor Bros.
Spot cash purchases made in car load
lots enables Sullivan Hardware Co. to al
ways take care IT their customer in
prilOs.
Ifyou want n good Shot Gun, Rifle or
Pistol, try Brock Bros, rs they have
large assortment and their prices are
riRut.
Johbers prices on "Schapps," early
Bird" and "Bluo Jay" Tobaoaas. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
A clean Shave, an easy Shave is what
man wants when ho shnves at all. 4 his
you can have by buying your Razor
from Sullivan Hardware Co. A big lot
Just received at right prices.
Ifyou don't believe the farmers have
found out the place to buy Hardware,
watch the storo Of Sullivan Hardware Co.
No duh days mt a rush from morning
until night.
Ify you want to mako your wife smile,
buy and give her a pair OF Brook Bros.
guaranteed Scissors or Shears.
w. II. Shearer Surveyor, You will
find mo at Dean e. Ratliffe's. Long dis.
tance Phone at my residence.
This Is our greatest year. We are
proud of our record. and are striving by
every honest means to win you for a Gus
toner. Give US trial If you have never
done go before. Vandiver Bros.
Twepty.f Eve Dollars will buy fairly
Good square practice Piano at the @. A. /.
Reed Music HOUSE,. They are intrlnsi-
caily worth double that amount.
who Is to beuefitp Who will lose? If
it's Piano you're bnying come here to
| choose, and We will convince you that
YOU, at least. have Lost nothing. The
| @. A. Reed Music House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13

Have hot wator pipes run from your
e'ove 10 bath room. Try Osborne g.
Ooborne.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
andCOMP ANY
Clean Sweep Sale.

1AG&aAA -OWGGp 0dlGe
will be made all Fall that will insure clean
Its our Policy nothing from price Will
Over 1O,OO0 90 seasonable Goods Going.
@ sPs have T @ a Of s..ssss
vi" @ S ss ss9 s %a
our Stock sfan Ss ssSs ss sy
Stock imeo % J 5 Jean a sweep Sale will not continue indefinitely
Immediately buy bspsy IS oil that you attend this
Opening Sale of White Goods
india uens tue oei vai a grades our pleasure
Piaus beauS auY Ihess1 eaai,v and Stripes and
sH'sE za regular s2 quality sa sl 5ss 5ss
Our Great Clean Up Sale Of Notions and Dry Goods
4EmGs.y 4d extra xde p worth cleaning up price
Ladies ssnng sigs up pp os eee ss
Hndoma ass nfss sn ssd ce1eye5 ms,
7ssen Es9ss Tss Fssss1 s1 Sssa'a @
5Sn Es 1 2s1 ohdrs1 Rss Gsg @ Just pm received
Msd Rsss grad yawae Sea Island worth price 4ic
Barlow Mills Bleaching 'eae clean e@eep un sss ssa 4sc
"a Venetian Wool Dress Goods 40 inches &C. 17c
Clean Sweep Sale of Ladies' Skirts and Capes
LADIES' Powered 9Baoea Beade nne sh1 r this sale s5
500 LADIES' LADIES' Fo Moe Pus rsd ospss this
Great Sale of Ladies' and Gentlemens Shoes
One Table Full Ladies' Fine Shoes all small $500
Ladies Genuine DoDgO Shoes or spring hes worth oDS
Harrisburg Ladies button or ace worth o. 90 M this
s snsGen @ s6cs Oak kp a S I regular 81 g.
Hundreds of other Shoe. equally cheap '"''p '0 ''i'
Great Clean Up Sale of Clothing and Gents furnishings
Genemens Heavy Undershr sweep 17 Genemen Per-
s1 81 Larndesed Shirt Suits p
$3.50 SSR ff3R regular p
% nicely arranged table Buy goods Of us and
LESSER & CO..
q q rNDE
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
were reported at the Health Department up TO
noon yesterday: Catherine Wallace, 81 years;
Edward A. Hammond II years; Samuel c. Busey
"A years. Marion McCubbin "a years; William \.
Baldwin, "A years; Miranda Pierce, ca years; Ann
Queen, ca years; Martin A. Watson, 50 years;
Annie Olsen, IS years; George A. A6bitt IS
years; Charles Schultz Sc years: John C. Thomas
"a years; Henry J. Ellicott IS years; Annie b.
MIstead 81 years; Elizabeth Blackwell. % years;
Alfred X Hawke, months; infant Of Fannie
James, . months; Lillian Williams, month;
Helen r. Widmeyer, l month; Anna Riyara. 25
days; infant of Jennie Thurston, days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
A Surety Comp,py su.a.

The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation
OF the District OF Columbia yesterday filed suit
against the American Surety Company OF New
York, TO recover $4,000 claimed as damages be-
cause OF the failure OF the Moulton- starrett
company TO complete the Hearst School building
for Sl69,5l6, according to contract Ii is stated
that the Moulton-Starett Company contracted 10
complete the erection OF the Hearst scbool I,;fs
ing ON or before June 80, 1860. For the faithful
performance of this contract it is alleged that th
American Surety Company became bond In the
sum OF $1,000 1t is further stated that the
construction company failed To fulAll its nart
OF the contract in not furnishing all the work,
material, and labor necessary for the same
The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Jamcf
Lowndes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

William Lee, colorcd employed q driver
at Fort Myer, vas arrested yesterday morning
by Detectives Weldon and Parham, charged with
the larceny Of watch, valued at $50, and So
in money from Emory Z. Berry, a produce
dealer In the Riggs Market. William Hardesty,
who was arrested Tuesday on the same charge,
has been released, as it was shown that he had
no connection with the case Lee claims to have
found the watch in the room where Mr.. Berry
left It. He pawned Il and aiterward sold the
ticket to Altar Ford OF 2il2 Twelfth Street,
who redeemed the pledge and had his name en-.
graved On the watch case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
MR.. GRIP UNABLE TO APPEAR.
The Assault Case Against Lincman
Fowler Continued.


A. Grip, the Minister from Norway and
Sweden, who was injured on Nineteenth
Street. near Columbia Road. Tuesday af-
ternoon. was unable 20 appear in the
Police Court yesterday 10 testify against
Samuel r. Fowler, the lineman in the en-
ploy Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, whom he charges with
having assaulted him. At his written re-
quest the case was continued until such
time as he can appear.
Mr.. Grips injuries are painful, but not
serious. He was out riding on his bicy Gle
at the time when he was struck in the
face with a copper wire, and the bridge
OF his nose injured. One end of the wire
rested on the ground and the other end
was attached to the cross arm of a tele-
phone pole. on which Fowler was working.
Fowler claims that he raised the wire to
allow the Minister to pass under, but Mr..
Grip believes that he did it with malicious
intent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14


The Attorney for the District has sub
mitted to the Commissioners his opinion
on the communication of August Peter
sen, Chairman OF the Committee on Over
head Wires of the Columbia Heights Git
liens Association. This communication
suggested that the overhead wires on
Chaplin Street, for which permits were re-
Gently granted, have been strung over
private property, without the knowledge
or consent of the owners, and the writer
desired TO be informed whose duty it was
to see that such permits are complied
with by the telephone company.
According to The Attorney the permits
in question: contain the following pro-
vision: This permit Is for public space
only and does not give permission TO
string wires over private property, au
thority for which must be obtained from
the owner or owners" ss-t
The Commissioners says the Attor-
ney. fare without authority of law to
grant permit to string wires over pri-
vate property. and the presence of said
provision in the permits is doubtless in
tended 10 disclaim any such authority
and at The same time to warn the licelsee
of the necessity of obtaining the consent
of the owners of private property. / am
of the opinion that 1t is not the duty CT
the Commissioners TO require as condi-
ton to issuing such permits the pFodac-
tion Of the written consent of the owners
over whose land wires may possibly CT
probably be strung.
'Inasmuch as il is not to be presumed
that the lcensee under such permit will
string wires over private property with
out the consent of the owners | am OF
the opinion that IL is not the duty of the
police to require the exhibition of such
consent by the licensee.
THE owner of private property over
which wires have been strung without
consent has his remedies. He would be
justified in cutting such wires or other
wise removing them and the parties
stringing such wires would be liable
civilly and oriminally for trespass"
The Attorney for the District has sub
mitted to the Commissioners his opinion
upon the application of the trustees of
Emory Chapel, Brightwood, that they be
allowed 10 pay the assessment for water
ma in against the church parsonage with
interest from November "a. 1899, the date
of tapping the main, instead of August 10,
1895, the date when the main was laid
The Attorney states that the applica-
ton is based upon the suggestion that
the case is within the equity of the pro-
vision of the act of Congress approved
July S. 1898, That outside of the city of
Washington the said reassessment shall
be levied or assessed only on those lots
or parcels of land into which Potomac wa
ter has been or shall hereafter be intro
duced."
This provision" says the Attorney. lin
said act of Congress does not profess to
be retroactive, and while Congress might
have made said provision applicable TO
water mains already laid II did not do so.
and il is not within the power of the Com
missioners to extend it to cases other than
those specified in the act"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Albert Mckinney and Frances Marion
Miller: Edward Simmonds and Mary keehan
Richard johnson and Alice johnson; John II.
Edwards and Mary Maud Booth, both of North
cumberland County Va. William Rinehart and
Annie i, Williams; Harry Watson and Mamie
Lewis; Frank G. Grant and Belle Jones.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Don't Accept a Substitute |!

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, Ioc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
p,ea without Medical Attention

The body of Amelia Mergent, colored. forty
years old was taken to the morgue yesterday
afternoon from a little hut ON the Potomac Flats,
where she died yesterday morning Of pneumonia.
She was visiting a friend when she was taken
sick and died without medical attention. The
Coroner will give the necessary certificate in the
raSa
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

is no way to get 1t. We cannot raise a
en-, nor a turnip. Then in pinch when
prices of provisions go up we have to
pay the market price. But, my dear
friends. we feel satisfied that you will do
something to help us. something TO help
these conditions under which we are
placed. If a man gets only two or three
days work out of week he has got to
take that money and get something TO eat.
He cannot pay his house rent, and then
the landlord serves a notice on him to
vacate the house. My dear friends, hope
you can help us. We are compelled to beg
Cor help from some source or another. All
We ask you TO do is to ask Congress to
do by us they would want us to do by
them if they were placed in our condi-
ton"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

National-Willam II. Crane in David Harum,"
evening.
Columba-Stuart Robson in "Oliver Gold
smith, afternoon and evening
LaiVette-'Jim the Penman." evening.
Chase Grand-Polite vaudeville. afternoon and
evening.
Academy-"Aii African King afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's-K nickcrbockes Burlesquers, afternoon
and evening.
Biiou-yaudeyille afternoon and evening
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
The Last Call on Valentines!

Today will be the last day, and we
shall make every effort to clean up every
thing in the shape of valentine no mat
ter If II is of the cheapest price or the
best in stock. On sale centre bargain
counters, frs; floor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

E. T. Droop & Sons have just received tele
gram stating that the cruising yacht Prinzessin
Victoria Luse has just arrived at Puerto C,bello.
At La Guayra the passengers had splendid
ception and entertained the President and Min
listers Mt luncheon on board
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
500.
arket Space Window display.
Another
Good Thing.

100 dozen Mercerized Italian Cloth Pet
ficoats, in black and colors-everything in
the shape Of a sample which the manufac-
furer had in stock-they are made with
umbrella rufies, deep accordion pleats;
others have three and four Iuffies, and
some have two ruffles; six and eightrow
braid finish; in colors we can give you
lavender. assorted shades in purple, apple
green. red, cerise, and garnet-tbese
goods are worth from s1.sS UP to S2.9s,
but we are going to sell them at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Isador Saks and Andrew Saks through their
attorneys. Wolf 4 Rosenberg yesterday filed suit
against j. Barton Key and james P. Scott,
trading as the Barton Hotel, 10 recover S220.1I.
The plaintiffs allege that the amount mentioned
is claimed for goods furnished the Barton Hotel,
which the defendants conducted under partner
ship.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

BY the terms Of the will of Alfred Williams,
dated May is, 1880. he leaves his entire estate to
his wife, Maria Williams, for life Upon her
death. he directs the estate is TO be divided
among his children
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Money back
if You want it."

Gas Stoves and Gas Radiators at your
price. We want. TO sell out.
Sl.S5 set, Handle and Stand Com
mon Sense Polishing Irons, best
inatstf . o0V
sl.25 Cedar Wash Tubs .......S9e
Large Galvanized Coal Hod, Poker
and Shovel. 29c
Beautiful shape Wash Bowl and
Pitchers; worth s1.15..... .19c
Large Stop Jars, no lids. .S9c
81 Clothes Wringers, with large
rubber rollers. ................$l. 90
sl-o0 solid brass Bird Cages. CSC
s1.50 decorated Parlor Lamps. 81 90
soc Rolling Pin and Bread Board. .29c
75c Cov'd Barrel Ash Sitter. .49c
60c Coffee Mill and Measrrer.... 29c
5000 sheets fine Toilet Paper. .25c
Decorated Toilet Pals. .19c