davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02

est pressure, 3o2i. 18th; lowest pressure, 2o75
6h Mean temperature. 20 degrees; highest
temperature 9S. ID; lowest temperature, -
9th greatest daily range of Temperature, 81
degrees. 20lh; least daily range IT temperature
degrees, oath Prevailing direction If wind
southwest, g. per cent: total movement NJ wind
4o6 miles; maximum velocity Of wind takcn
from any 5mnuc rcoorN, direction and date
20 miles ncr hour from northwest on the Goth
Total precipitation, ~ ch"s; number of day :
with .ol inch or more of precipitation, 10; mum.
her of clear days. :; rarN cloudy DAYS. Ii;
cloudy days, III mean. relative humidity, 20
per cent; number Of days with maximum
temperature above 90 degrees, TO-
T. IT. Clarke.
Local Forecast Oficial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
NEAVE MAY RECOVER.
There Is a Possibility. However,
That His Skull Was Fractured.

The chances for the recovery of j.
r. Neave, the lineman who fell from
"A telegraph pole on Tuesday, were
somewhat brighter last night. His
physician reported that a careful ex-
animation had revealed the fact that
none of the bones of his body are
broken.
There is possibility, however, that
his skull may have been fractured
and until this is settled definitely no
prophecy as to his recovery can be
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Owen Sweeney Held in Bail foi
Court

A young man named owen Sweeney
was arrested yesterday and arraigned
before Alderman Ruddy charged with
the larceny of $24 from j. j. Flaherty's
hotel on Penn avenue on Tuesday.
Flaherty testified at the hearing that
sweeney was seen behind the bar
while he (Flaherty) was out in front
and had evidence to show that Sweeney
was exceedingly flush with money on
that particular afternoon. The alder
man held him in $500 bail for his APP
pearanCe at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
AFTER HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Luxan, of Mt. Carmel, Thinks
He Eloped With Mrs. Camp.

Mrs. Thomas Luxan, of Mt. Carmel.
is in this city endeavoring to find some
trace of her husband. who she believes
ran away a few days ago with Mrs.
Paul Camp, neighbor.
She has sworn out a warrant for his
arrest and yesterday took a consta bic
with her to the house where she learned
Mrs. Camp was stopping. She saw Mrs.
Camp, but found no sign of her hus-
band. Mrs. Camp denies most emphat-
ically that she ran away with LuXan.
Smoke the Pocono Cigar, SC. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
REFUSED GOODS.

Kneller told of being refused goods
at Westpfahfs and of receiving a
letter late on night. 1t was delivered
by messenger boy, a Hotel Jermyn
envelope being used. The letter was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
NEXT SUNDAY AT LoDoRE
A Most Enjoyable Place to spsnt
the Sabbath.

Ample opportunity is afforded every
body to attend the popular Sunday
excursions to Lake Lodore, the most
delightful place in all the region for a
days outing. Take your family next
Sunday August T. and spend the day
at the beautiful resort. Fare from
Scranton, adults 70 cents. children a.
cents Trains leave the u. & II. depot
at $50 and 1l.S3 a. m. Merry go- round,
steamer, etc. Excellent catering. o"
Houses for sale. rent or exchange
Traders Real Estate Co.. l26 Washington ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
Conrad,
"a Gentlemen's Furnisher."
3O5 Lackawanna Avenue.
Mort
cages

by many because they were so
hampered In dealing with it. Many
mortgages, when they have at
tempted to collect their loans. have
found out that their security was
worthless because of prior liens or
defective title. A Title company in
issuing its policy to the mortgage
assumes all risks. fthere has been
any mistakes, the loss does not fall
on the mortgage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
TABLE NO. 2.

How many OF these will be In Table No.
on the closing day7
Points.
3. August Brunner, jr.,
Carbondale ....... 95
10. Frank Kemmerer,
: Factoryville ..... SO
IL. David o. Emery,
Winners, Pa. -. as
12. Arthur c. Griffis,
Montrose -. -. 80
13. w. H. Harris, Hyde
Park. ...... 80. 20
IA. Miss Minnie Wallis,
; Carbondale ...... 23
Is. E. j. Sheridan, Haw-
ley ............. 8
16. Miss Jennie Ward,
; Olyphant ....... 6
II. Robert Campbell,
} Green Ridge go. 8
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.

station, scranton. Pa; Month, July 1901.
Temperature. cha
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02
Standing Of Contestants.
TABLE NO. 1.

II this was the last day. these would win:
Points.
!. Meyer Lewis, scran-
ton ............ o62
y. Miss Wilhelmina
Griffin, Providence. 375
9. Henry Schwenker,
South Scranton. . 369
a. William Miles, Hyde
Park 600. ..... 312
5. Garfield Anderson,
Carbondale ...... 215
6. Ray Buckingham,
Elmhurst ....... 142
z. Miss Norma Mere
dith, Hyde Park ). 1oS
8. Miss Vida Pedrick,
Clark's Summit. :. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-02

Smoke the Pocono Cigar. &c. =.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

vancsmcat of two theories, ono that the Y rays are a :o-m of light transmitted in the sane manner as oicinory light. and the othe ith2t they consisted or streams ot ;n;nut. material particles.
 In t;ermany recently Hoffman and Strauss, two noted ipN estiSators, scpa- rated from various mineral ores a new form of lead which possessed the re- riarkabic property Of giving of rays that would penetrate opaque substances and affect a photographic plate, the sasae as the X-rays Beoauerel, in Paris. ans Naudon and Cu-ie--the latter of whom, by the way IS largely aided in his work by his wife-have all been nt work on this mysterious property cf radiation. and hay e.ourd a large number of com pounds and salts which will give off rays that will penetrate opaque substances and affect photographic plates.
 The experiments of this group Of scientists w!sh various substances pos sesss:ng rad.o-act:vity have lcd to an al- most certain demonstration thet the enanations from these radioactive nin- tecials ere Identical in nature with the Y rays. Furthermore, it seems now fair-i ly- csftsin that these emanatiors consist of streams Of small material particles. corresponding in nature to the material particles given off by bodies affecting our sense of smell, which we call odors. It has been found that these streams of par tlcles follow in straight lines, are not
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

names derived from places and local ity, as York, Winchester; field, hurst, wick, wood, hill, moore, stcd, gate, prook, beck, barrow, bottom, grange. hail. spence Ga yard), either with tho p-eax "at," as Atwood, Athill, Ataoor, etc, or with the affix man." as Ml!l- man, Yatesnan, etc. Names from oc- GU cupation5 werc common, as Smith. Garter, Taylor, Collier. Fowler. Hun ter, Bowyer. Butler, Steward. Cham beTlain, Potter, etc.; from personal qualities, as Long, Short, Strong. Stout, etc. Names from Inc animal ktngdom were early aud general, as FOX, Wolf, Buck, Bull, Colt, etc.
 Names from towns and borcushs be- came frequent as surnames. and event rally family names with the Norman
 o.onest, when there was not "a single vllase in Normandy that has not sur .saaej sorae family in Ergland.' The prefix de" was generally dropped about the time of Henry VI, in the fifteenth century. In the thirteenth century, owing to the general custom of assuming surnames from places, a pTovcrb rar:
 'In Ford, in Ham, in, Ley in Ton
 The most of English s'lrnames run"
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

THREE-PIECE MAHOGANIZED BIRCH PARLOR SUIT, uphol- stered in assorted colors of fig ured tapestry, neatly carved and well finished; suit consists of sofa. crm chair and reception chair. Original price was $3S.5O,
 now 28.5o
 THREE-PIECE MAPLE PAR LOR SUIT-All the rage in the East for summer cottages: suit composed of sofa, arm and recep- ticn chairs, upholstered in French striped silk damask or delicate shades. The entire suit is inlaid with delicate blue lines. Original price was $40, now 23.75
 THREE-PIECE IMITATION MA HOGANY PARLOR SUIT, uphol- stered in green, brown and red figured tapestry. The backs of each piece inlaid with neat de- signs of marquetry. Three pieces was S25, now 1875
 FIVE-PIECE MAHOGANIZED BIRCH PARLOR SUIT. made up of following: Sofa, platform rock CT, arm chair, parlor and recep- tion chair. All except reception chair has tufted backs; entire suit is full spring edge; upholstered in assorted colors of satin damask. The entire suit has inlaid lines of
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Christian Science.
Y. Cor. Chicago Inter-Ocean.

N. '. Cor. Chicago lnter-Ocehn-
 There is something of disturbance among Christian Scientists of this city on account of the marriage of Carol Norton, one of the leaders of the faith, to Miss Griffin, who has been one of his pupils. Miss Griffin is known to most of the Christian Scientists as well-to-do young wo- man who has been more interested in Christian Science than in anything else in the world for the last three or four years.
 This disturbance in some Christian Science quarters is due to doubts about marriage. In her book, Science aud Health," Mrs. Eddy, the head of the Christian Science faith, discusses marriage rather vaguely. She hints that in time there may be found sub stitute, and that in the course of the years tho present ideas as to the way the race is to be perpetuated will be looked upon as antiquated. In her writings she speaks of marriage in a rather deprecatory manner. She ad- vises wives who are converted to Christian Science to continue to I've with their husbands, because the quar-
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

ty.!. BRASS BEDS, full size: ksadboard 60 inches high foot loafd sO inches high; swell foot board: i:-inch post; 3-inch knobs, guaranteed to be of very hest lnr- tr,tal and finest lacqusred. Was s45 now $500
 SAME BED as above with Pinch post. 3N. finch knobs. Was $o0.ac. now 37.5o
 ALI. BRASS TWIN BEDS. each bed 2 feet 6 inches wide, 60 inches high; lM inch post, 2A-inch knobs, bow footboards; post and ic.:s ornamentcd with heavy hrshs. Was $S5, now e7.5o
 BLUE AND GOLD IRON BED, Marie Antoinette style. heavy l.rass scrolls and very artistic. Has Sto, now So'oo
 HEAVY HALT BRASS IRON nEa, 11z -;rch pillar, 2l2-inch knobs; iron work in ivory and all c,,.:is ic gold. Was s37.50. now at 26.25 HANDSOME IRON AND BRASS BEI,--T:iis nsS Is vcry ornate, having cathedral knobs, iron franc, rurpl- bronze and gildcd .hil.s: ?aitc neat and artistic. Was s32.5o, now 2o.oo
 WHITE ENAMEL IRON BED, a;ahorxtely trimmed and brass; having 2 brass spiDdlr3 and ar.sa rings ;a bctn head and foot boar9, 1t; inch pills~s ana very hsasy .inY rods i1 its construc- ti,o Was S15, row 1875
 QUAINT O.D GRECiAN IRON BEI>-iroH wc"k in ivory and gilJ- cd in most effective fashion:
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

SOLID OAK Dining Chair. F. inch cane seat, back leg and post one piece aud well braced; has spindles in the back; two panels, # and 1-6 inches wide, respect lively; top panel nicely carved;
 has stretches in the base and altogether No. 1 chair. Regular price SIPS. now soc
 GOLDEN ELM Dining Room or Office Chair; very heavy wood scat and back; well bolted and finished throughout. Regular price $i.35. now f.ao
 GOLDEN ELM BABY HIGH CHAIR, fuil size with apron front; an excellent piece of furniture. Regular price SIPS. now loo
 QUARTER SAWED AND POI- ISHED Golden Oak wood seat re- ception office chair, well bliaced aud screwed; has saddle wood seat. Was S250. now 1.75
 GOLDEN OAK CANE SEAT ARM CHAIR, extra heavily made and finished; 2 spindles in the back. making this chair excep- tionally durable. Was $3.?5, now 2.T5 GOLDEN OAK GENUINE IM- PORTED BENT WOOD dining and caf)e chair; guaranteed not to break; they are all hand carved, insuring great stability and good qualities for hard usage; a genu- inc imported chair, sold the world over at $3, our price 2.50
 THE SAME in Mahoganizcd Birch at 2.5o
 GOLDEN OAK ARM CHAIR to match the above at 4.25
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Ths Selling of Enamel Iron and Brass Bed

i5e castings are claborcto; each pillar crowned by a rams head. This he'd WAS s30.G0, TOW 22.5o
 WHITE ENAMEL IRON BED in 1 feet. G and | feet 6 sizes; a neat pattern and nicely enam- eiel: brass knobs, 2.89
 COLONIAL IRON BEDS in 4 fee. 6 and feet 6 sizes; assorted colores of enamel, light blue, green and white; special bed. 6.75
 ENAMEL IRON BEDS in light blue, green and white, full brass rod in head and foot: heavy cast brass knobs; feet I-inch sizes. Only a6.75
 !3NAMEu IRON BEDS and light blue and white iron Beds; bow foosboards and full brass rel in headboard. These beds class With beds double their price. Special at 800
 ENAMEL. IRON BEDS in light blue, olive and white, 4 feet 6-inch sizes; has one brass spindle in cen ter of headboard; brass rosette ornament; tho iron rods are art istically bent so as to form a per feet butterfly. Our Butterfly Bed 10.SO
 ENAMEL IRON BEDS :n dark green, blue and white Iron Beds, extra heavy post; bow footboard and shaped top; heavy brass tub ing in head ana- footboards; Q spe- cial bed, 1850
 ENAMELED IRON BEDS, white enamel ard light hlue Iron Beds, colonial design; has twelve brass spindies in head and footboards combined; heig-e headboard feet 6 inches; beautiful bed. 14.75
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
reling and bitterness that would be engendered by separation is abhorrent


 to the divine mind.
 Celibacy, on the other hand, is com mended by Mrs. Eddy. She herself has had several husbands. So far as could be learned today there is only one marriage between Christian Scien- lists that has been performed by an officer of Christian Science church as such. This particular marriage was performed in Chicago by Judge Ewing, and the students of the faith were then informed by their teachers that the marriage had been made nee essary because there might at some future time be demand for a record that the ministers of the church were authorized to perform marriages. It was told to the students then that there would never be another.
 Carol Norton has not been at his office in the Townsend building, Broadway and Twenty-fifth street, since his marriage on Saturday night He is said, however, to be in the city Many Christian Scientists have called at the offlce: none of them have seemed to be in a happy frame of mind.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Origin of Family Names.

The origin of family names nay be traced to three sources: First, parental name; second, locality; third, person ality. The oldest form of surnames with the Anglo-Saxons was that of the father, with the addition of ing" a patronymic suf1lx denoting origin, as Bill Beorming, Conrad Ceowalding. This termination later was replaced by son." As early as 1051 thus occur in deed-Gamclson and Gwinkelson. Much later such surnames dcscended in the family, as Wilson, Johnson, Will uamson (Willias), etc. Then came
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

subject to reflection and refraction like light, and can be influenced by magnetic forcc.
 Tho conclusion seems to be justified, therefore that the X rays arc no longer & rays-that is. unknown rays. They are undoubtedly radiations of small material particles. Dccquercl has even Gune to far, in d recent publications, as b csti- mate the amount of marie CT contained in them. He declares tlas from leach square centirncter of surface of tile rad- iatipg substance there escapes q f.dS Of matreial which would amount to the JOSS of about one milligranme in one thousand million years"
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
WHAT RAYS ARE.
Recent ssi=n.,Ss Discoveries Give a
 c,e~ 70 Their Nature.
,o-, th. Chicago lnter-ocean.

rro-, the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
 At 2 resent meeting of the Frc3eh Academy of Sciences in Paris two an nouncements of remarkable discoveries in the rcair,s os chemistry and electricity vsrs made. l. was InoGe public that Naudon, g. physic.sr. had found means of producing E rays without electricity hy exposing a metal plate to violet light The otser announcement was that Curie a chemist hs5 separated new gas which wss Intensely phcspfarescert anu elowed for months ia the dark.
 The public interest Tn these discoveries lies in the fact that thsy are important, if not actually conclusive. steps Tn the solution of the question as 70 what the xrays actually are. Incidentally they contain corroboration oe evidence C: the existence of new property of matter recently discovered called radioacuyity.
 Since the discovery ot the remsrksbla x rays by Prof. Rosntgen scientists throughout the world have lnbored un- ceaAlngly to determine what is the na- ture of the mysterious light which pene- trates opaque bodies. The result of the work of the first morths was the ad-
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
The Selling of Carpets and Lineoleums.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, good. bright 
 and linedw a good padded yard EXTRA TAPESTRY BRUSSELS pat
  lot laid lined heavy padded at yard ALI-wooL EXTRA sUPERINGRAIN CARPET; to close patterns in lined with padded lining soc LNoLEuMs-The qualities usually 65c at qualities retailers at 75c here at s5e
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
The Selling of ParlOr Suits.

white holly. Was 75, now 5000
 FIVE-PIECE, OvER-STUFFED TURKISH PARLOR SUIT-There Is no parlor sulC that equals Fur kish suit for comfort. No wood work to be defaced, as entire suit is covered and fringed with heavy fringe. Suit composed of large sofa, platform rocker, large arm chair and two parlor chairs, cover- ing of assorted colors of satin dam ask; avery handsome suit. Was s125. now 5000 GILT RECEPTION CHAIRS, up- hclstered in assorted colors, silk tapestry of dainty and neat Ge- signs; good size; quite an ineX- pensive reception room piece; worth S4, now 2.95
 SOLID MAHOGANY DIVAN, up- holstered in very finest satin damask. 37 inches wide, IS inches deep; very neat parlor piece;
 cheritan design. Was $28.50, now at. 21.oo
 THREE-PIECE METAL GOLD PARLOR SUIT, Louis XIV. design, upholstered in very finest satin
  damask. Was $75, now 5000
 VERNIS MARTIN PARLOR TABLE, nicely decorated in hand painting. Was S10, now 7.5o
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
;; s'';; $ ;' ;;5;: s;:S LOVEMAN $ s : :s: s:;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Selling of Chairs.

Bear in mind that the above are the geuine imported and only orig inal bent wood chair. These goods in point of workmanship, finish and durability are not to be com pared with the domestic chair.
 GOLDEN ELM CANE SEAT Dining Chair, heavily embossed back, which has seven nicely turned spindles, extra large, in snring comfort: well made and |. nicely finished. Regular price $i75. now 4.26
 SAME in Mahogan;zed Birch at 1.25
 HAND POLISHED QUARTER. SAWED GOLDEN OAK box seat cane dining chairs, extra wei! made and nicely finished: set of six: were $1s.5t, now 15.oo
 SAME in Leather seat, $500 per set extra.
 OLD FASHIONED SCROLL ARll ROCKER, cane seat and back; seat, arm and base all bolt ed together; regular price $2.00. now 1.50
 GOLDEN ELM ARM ROCKER, full size wood seat and wide back, made from neavy stock and very durable; regular price $2, now 1.65
 GOLDEN OAK NURSING AND SEWING ROCKER, cane seat, ex- tra heavy and well braced; regular price S1.25, now 1.10
 GOLDEN ELM AND IMlTA- TON MAHOGANY wood seat sewing rocker. extra high back. q very comfortable chair; regular price $175, now 1.25
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Couldn't Imagine It.

From the Chicago Tribune
 Tuffold Knutt--I wonder wy it is that the papers is alluz tellin' people to boil the ater
 Goodman Gonrong- Sos to make it it to drink, O course. Tuffold Knutt4To drink? Gosh.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
The Special 5000 Offer Includes
ONE SIDEBOARD. ONE EXTENSION TABLE. CIV DrNTINTO GuAJDC

polished 4S inches toilet shaped lined silver
 EXTENSION fued polished
 GOLDEN QUARTER SAWED POLISHED CHAIRS, brace arms polished
 ENTIRE OUTFIT WAS s650O; NOW 5000
 ADDITION will furnish golden high 2S wde French beve golden pol and bottom shelf With these additions dcostyo
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
.of the Emersonlan Make

.sYes, know him. said the doctor. He seems such cold-hearted man.
 Perhaps" suggested the professor. "it would make him little warmer if he wore an oversoul."
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
The Selling o! Made=Up Carpet Rugs.

TAPESTRY 10.5xi2.9. Torth Sa5, H0o VELVET Carpet 10Gx21 worth s20, now 225o TAPESTRY Carpet. 1o.sx-e.3, worth s25 at 175o VELVET CARPET 1eSx1oe worta Sao now TAPEsTRy 12sx11s worth $27.5o, 2ooo TAPESTRY 6x711 worth s5 $50 TAPESTRY 69x5S worth S25. f7oo VELVET. worth s30. 9So VELVET, S.sx11.iO worth SEQ now 19So VELVET. s.21101, worth se5. nov 7so TAPESTRY worth si3 row e5o "A pEST!sY sxs.? worth $12.BG, 8so
 VELVET, e...I, 1orth $15 HOW 1900
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
$ s';; :; E. s; ;;. LOVEMAN 5: ;; ST; E. 5;:;. s;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Better and Best Furniture and Carpets Rugs Lace Curtains
 and UphoIsterng Goods at Special Selling.

Once of the mostim
   And prices South charges but help
  lin the South to-day applying principles the conduct of this reof
  o unsAviceabe, however Saeaoe( tha solution riddle that riddle at all you excm they will of this saIow do they do hH In This Sale Sevenyfve ($75OOO) Dollars of Furniture Representing actual count)
 85 PalT Suits. L5 Tables
  Sideboads  wonderful story Inoeum Lace Curtains and UpoSmg hS sale affects over dollars worth 5000 Yards of Carpets R1 Pairs or Lace Curtains Yardof 5000 Yards Upholserng Goods rofI InoLum ODOzenW Making Total These Two Departments of Hundred and
 Forty-twO Thousand Dollars
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
The Special S25 Offer Includes
ONE SIDEBOARD.
 ONE EXTENSION TABLE, 6 FEET


 SEAT SOLID OAK CHAIRS,
 serpentno haped A inches wido; has ratcrn plate mirror s12s inches. ETENsIof golden cas ce loos aatcd legs and les support top Got.p.Sr spindlcs in back fronts Stretcnes neatly embossed back r,.w ENTIRE curri7 WAS ss4 NOW
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

Teley's Tea To Be Served Here Next week, Free
 We will serve here complimentary next week. eteys leaS' iced as you prefer The the past demonstrations of Tees Tea induces again arrange to have served to all visitors to the store, whether purchasers or not,
 young lady will show you how to best brew so as to pre- all the delicate aroma bouquet and rare flavor.
 Without question eeys is the tea that ranks the world After the fatigue of shopping step the "Cozyoum 1t will be served--and refresh yourself with cup
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Friends No Longer.
From the Philadelphia Timer.

Il cut his acquaintance" she remarked. because he paid such a poor compli- ment to my taste and judgment"
 What did he do?''
 He wanted me to marry him"
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
They Were Healthy,

From the Baltimore American. Marketman-Oh, yes, mum, them's young onions.
 Mrs Buyzem-But they have the odor of old ones.
 Marketman-Yesm They're strong for their age.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

COTTON TOP MATTRESS, good tick, ,fuii size, WAS $2, now 1.35
 COTTON TOP MATTRESS, good tick, single size, was s1.75, nov at 1.25
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Special Oers Dining Room Furnished During this Sale at $2
The Special 10000 Offer Includes.
ONE SIDEBOARD. ONE EXTENSION SHOOT TABLE. ONE CHINA CLOSET. CIV NANIr SHAT CHAIRS

ONE EXTENSION SHOOT TABLE
 CLOSET
 SEAT CHAIRS.
 TWO ARM CHAIRS.
 SIDEBOARD-Golden quarter polished full throughout columns mirror fancy moulding round mirror two large drawer ando linen
 EXTENSION TABLtGoden quarter sawed oak, French legs AS eswdea hand polshed has heavy claw feet
 sawed 40 inches wide round bent of strength, stands feet hign
 SIX TWO ARM CANE box seat Diners full quarte Sa" TIE T ENTIRE % OUTFIT WAS s1So NOW 10000
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
The Selling of Mattresses.

COTTON TWO SIDE MAT TRESS, good quality tick; bound and tufted, full size; was $2.25, now -sfs. S5 1.I5
 Single size, same Mattress, was S2.00, now 1.65
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
s; ;: ;;;: S;s : LOVEMAN $ s; : : 5;s; 5;:t
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Selling of Lace Curtains.

We take have up pair of kind left and close them about half price, In these lots will be found the b. things had and you have that has from to windows your chance bargain the lots:
 IRISH POINT, CLUNY
 ARABIAN RENAISSANCE
 SCOTCH CiIMPURE POINT DE CALLS,