davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-19
County Auditors Notice.

The County Auditors Office will
be open for the purpose of receiv.
ing tax returns, of both personal
and real estate for taxation for the
year 1902, from January the 1st,
1902, to February the Goth, 1902.
All persons owning or controlling
property in any manner whatso-
ever are required 10 make returns
of the same between the dates
above mentioned, and any and all
who refuse or neglect to do 30 will
be charged with an additional as
sessment of so per cent. for non
return on personal property.
All persons persons owning land
are required by law to make re-
turns of the same and to note on
their returns all transfers, to whom
and from whom.
Owners of real property, situate
partly within and partly without
any incorporated town or city are
required 10 list the part in the city
or town separately from the part
outside the incorporated limits
thereof.
Assessment o. real estate values
is fixed by the County and State
Boards of Equalization every
fourth year.
Every'male citizen betwt en- the
ages of twenty-one (21) and sixty
f6O) years, except those incapable
of earning a support, from being
manned or from other causes, and
except those who are made exempt
by law, shall be deemed taxable
polls:
At f dgefeld Court House from Jan
uary 9th to February Goth INCLUSIVE.
emphatically insist upon aid
rarties whose duty it is 10 make
returns of their property for taxa.
ton, to d. so within the time pre-
scribed, by law. I recognize how
difficult it is for people to pay
their taxes, but the law must be
obeyed.
J. B. HALTIWANGER,
County Auditor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-19

Tie above are only few brands OF
the many we carry in stock. send for
catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such
as Corn Whiskey, Peach and Apple
Brandies, ETC., sold equally as low =
from $1.25 gallon upwards.
We make a speciality of the jug trade
and all orders by mail or telegral n
will have our prompt attention. Speci-
al inducements offered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-19

$3.50, EBRBAfB EBRRE{B

We ship on approval in plain, seat
cd boyes. with no Marks to indicate
contents. When you receive II anu anu
test 1t, ifiitiis not satlsfactofS res9rH'
it at our expense and we Will return
vours3.5O. We guarantee this brand
to be eight years old. Eight bottles
for Sc 90, express prepaid; II bottles
for $3.50, express prepaid; ! gallon
jug, express prepaid, S5.OO;2 gallon
jug, express prepaid, $50, Nocharges
for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of
Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the
market, and will save you 80 per cent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-19
Edgefield Advertise

Tros. }, ADAMS, EDITOR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-19
l<ss,z u, p
Terms, ten dollafgpef9a aont6.
J. WM. THURMOND,
Edge6eld, S. C.
The WQTld'S Greatest Fever Medicine:

N- -
Johns0n's Tonic does in day what
slow Quinine cannot do in lOdays. lis
splendid cures are in striking contrast
with the feeble cutes made by quinine
II you are utterly wretched. take a
thorough course of Johnson's Tonic
and drive out every trace of Malarial
poisoning. The wise insure their
lives and the wiser insure their health
by using Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic. 1t costs 30 cents if it cures;
not one cent if it does NOT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-19

Close connections az Greenwood for
all points m s. "A. L., AMI C. and G..
Railway, and at Spartanburg with
Southern Railway
For information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, ETC.. address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. ct
Augusta, Ga.
Il. NJ. EMERsoN,
Traffic Manager.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-19

Subscription Price-Sent to any
address for one year for 1.50; for elx
months. zoe; for three months, oOc,
Payable In advance.
Rares for Advertising-One inch
first Insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
Insertion, SOC. Want Notices, one cent
Ter ord, each insertion. Other local
notices, ten cents per line for first In
.,ertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries ana
Tributes of Respect, Notices OF Thanks,
ana all personal notices of political
nature, are charged for as regular ad-
vertlseDents. Liberal contracts made
for three, six, and twelve months
Write far terms.
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld, s. G.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

as the skin of the landscape architect and gar
dener can make II. Trees. shrubs and flowers Will
be planted in abundance, and there will be
keep OF the grass signs to curtai the fullest
enjoyment or the oasis in the surrounding desert
or sand There the general public may revel in
the cooling and soothing breezes of the ocean
without the restraints that surround one at many
beaches. and away from the heat and sauaIor and
noise of Coney Island proper
The Concourse, which is hundred feet wide
Will be asphalted on the ocean side a stone wall
about three feet high will prevent the sea from
encroachlng on the park in s.orms and the sand
from drifting over II at other times. At the ocean
Parkway and the Concourse "A rustic shelter will
be bul4C There Will be number OF ornamental
drinking fountains and a thorough system of
drainage Will be installed. The park will be we'll
lighted ana pollced, so that all undesirable charac
ters Will be kept out, and il will be a safe place
for women and children at all times
All this has been the dream of residents of
Brooklyn as well of New-YOrk for many wears
Now. before the summer is over IL is expected
that the dream VIII be realization Park Com
missioner Young started out with a determination
to have this park of the first monuments 10
his administration. After considerable oppositIon
he succeeded in getting appropriation Of $50 900
from the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
He hopes 70 keep the cost of the Improvement
day, will be pushed rapidly
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
NURSE SEEKS REINST4TEuFyT

Justice Marean. of the Supreme Court BROOKLYN
listened to argument yesterday in the application
of Miss Helena Heinrichs for reinstatement as
nurse in the Brooklyn Hospital and Training
School for Nurses She was dismissed from the
training school last November. after she had
served fifteen months in the institution without
pay. Miss Hetnrichs alleges that she given
no opportunity 10 defend herself the time OF ner
dismissal, and did not know the nature OF the
charges against her She was represented in court
ny Eugene V. Brewster. who declared that nis
client was dismissed through malice, and not for
any just cause.
A H. Van Cott. counsel for the ho~pital main
tained that the hospital and Il aiming school vas
private corporation. and that the PLAINTIFF nau
signed a contract leaving the question of her re-
tention entirely in the hands of the officers OF me
hospital Justice Mareaa remarked that IL II were
SHOWN that the plaintin had maintained the stand
ara set by the institution. she could not be arns
uarily expelled without cause He directed eoonr
sci TO hand I'D briefs Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

and is covered with rubbish Of all descrintions
The Concourse itself. which was originally paved
with tar. is broken and sunken and scanned. and
has been eaten away by the constant beatings of
the winter waves. A less attractive place can
hardly be imagined.
The new park will be | O9O feet in length from,
the Ocean Parkway TO West Fifth-st and 40 feet
the other way. When the ground has been made
perfectly level a clay foundation will be laid and
covered with foot and half of the best ton soil
TO be obtained. Bids have already been asked for
the delivery of sixteen thousand cubic wards of
rich earth. 80 -
This covering Will raise the park proper about a
loot above the surrounding always Curling
VIII be put IN all around, and this will be sur
mounted by an ornamental iron fence except on
the water side, where the view of the sea will he
unobstructed The park will be made as beautiful
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

The Adelphi College Senior Dramatics, assisted
by the Adelphi Dramatic Association, presented two
short plays in College Hall Friday night The
first was 'Cicey's Cavalier" a one act comedy. by
Beulah Marie Dix. For this the cast Major
Stephen Widdrington, Christine Van CIeef; Captain
Richard Carew. Adelaide Prescott Garland: Nehe-
miah Saxby Juliette @. Hollenback; Cicely Wild
drington, Alice L. Mason; Dame Mehtabe. Helen
l.. Heuermann. The presentation was such that
the actors were recalled three times and they
finally retired TO their dressing rooms, a college
yell arose from the audience. The second play was
THE First Womans Jury" by Arlo Bates. The
cast was: Mrs. Dingley, forewoman. Florence c.
Davenport; Mrs. Blake, Ruth b. Nesmith. Mrs
Fritz Agnes Y. Wilding; Mrs. Dyer Dorothy E.
Tuthill Mrs. Small, katherine F. Tobin; Mrs Fair
ley, Anna Case; Mrs. Jones, Pauline 3. Hathaway;
Mrs. Fort, Cora b. Wood; Miss Skinner, Cora Bay
ard Snowden; Miss Sharp, Bessie L. Hollingshead;
Miss Jellyson, Alice F. Christensen; Miss Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
Low TO VISIT FLATBUSH.
A NUMBER OF OTHER CITY OFFICIALS TO
MAKE THE TRIP WITH HIM.

a trip through the old towns Of Flatbush and
Flatlands has been arranged for Mayor Low and
number Of other city officials for Nav IL The
party will include. in addition 10 Mayor Low, BOr
ough Presidents Cantor. Swanstrom Hareu. Cas-
sidy and Cromwell Controller Grout William H.
Maxwell City Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion: Richard Young. Commissioner of Parks for
Brooklyn; William c. Redheld Commissioner of
Public Works: Charles V. Fornes President of the
Board of Aldermen; Aldermen McInnes. Wentz
and Wirth. and James Weir. member of the Board
or education for the Flatbush district The party
ley N -
ncIaIS i Win the needs OF the suburbs of Brook
, Sn, "iiSte ii, uere Is an absence of sewers ana
S farm or anS nT9okYn nd thSse outlying districts were
been through the section. The party will wind up
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Ruth Benson. and Cyrus Hackett the Sheriff Mr.
Macfarlane. The audience was kept in roars of
laughter throughout. The patronesses were Mrs
Timothy L. Woodruff Mrs. John n Beach, Mrs
l. A Belden, Miss Louise Both h-Hendriksen, Mrs.
Max F. Blau, Mrs. Joseph Bowden, Mrs Julius w.
Brunn Miss Mary E. Butterick Miss Louise Char
vet' Mrs Charles h. Cotton, Mrs. Harold A. David
SON Mrs Edmund H. briggs. Dr. Florence Emer-
son, mrs Adelbert G. Fradenburgh, Mrs. Charles
II Garland, Mrs William G. Gilmore Mrs. J. w.
Hollenback, Mrs. John c. Kelley. Mrs. William
Cranston LaWton Mrs. Charles H Levermore,
Gaerde mrs lie Roy F. Lewis Miss Charlotte Morrill, Mrs
Henry f. Nesmith Mrs. Henry u Palmer Mrs
William William G. ,Peckham, Mrs. l. T. Redding Mrs
SIlnton l. Rossiter. Mrs. John A. Sanford Miss
sarah sarah e. Scott Mrs. Robert Bayard Snowden. Mrs
CHARLES h. Tuthill, Miss Alice b. Tucker. Mrs
Alexander G. Van Cleve Mrs Andrew J. Webb and
Mira Mn-- +" lbury.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
WORKING ON CONEY'S PARK
IT is EXPECTED TO BE ONE OF THE
FINEST SEASIDE PLEASURE
GROUNDS IN THE
COUNTRY.

After many years of anticipation, dsappoint-
monts and delays. work has actually been started
on what is to be known the COney Island Con-
course Park which those who are familiar with
the site say be made OF the most beauti-
tul seaside parks in this country The plans. which
have been drawn by Mr.. Parsons. the landscape
architect, provide for the Improvement of all the
property lying between the Ocean Parkway and
West Fifth-st.. and Sea Breeze-ave. and what IS
known the COney Island Concourse. This
ground Is now a waste dotted here and there with
scrubby tufts Of grass rising up through the sand
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

at the Wildwood Club. in Flathush COMMITTEES
OF arrangements has been appointed in Flatbusn
and hlatlandS- Ii consists of men who have taken
an interest in the development OF that section
Alfred Matthews will be the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
Kal9a Art Squares.

A Brussels weave and reversible: made of
the finest selected wool: fast in color cool
and serviceable One of the best moderate
priced Rugs made. A splendid and novel
variety OF designs and colorings to select
from
6x9 feet. generally 5000 at.....S4.5O
71ax9 feet generally $50 at.......S5.75
GNl0I5 feet. generally S1O5O. at.S7.S5
HN12 feet. generally S12.OO at. 50. 90
9x1314 feet generally $3.50. at SIO.25
9xl5 feet. generally $500. at......S11.25
lot OF 30 japanese straw and fiber Rugs
and India Dhurries. 3Ox6O and 36x72
inches; generally S1.5O and 50 90 at 75c
and ........ ............ ..............S * 90
In addition we are showing an interesting
line Of japanese cotton fiber and straw Rugs
India. Moodj and Alleppey inserted Porch
Mats. India Dhurries and the American
Navajo Rugs.
Third Floor Fas, T{uildiDv
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Miss Della Lewis Newton. daughter of Albro J..
Newton, of No. 140 Columbia Heights, who is TO be
married TO Eugene 5. Graves. of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene L Graves. Of Cleveland, Ohio. the Church
of the Pilgrims Wednesday, June l. has an
nounced her bridal party. The maid of honor will
be Miss Henrietta Silliman Dana niece of the bride,
and the bridesmaids Miss Hope Graves. of Benning-
ton. Vt. cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Mary
Tudor Cotton and Miss Mary Keys Packer. of
Brooklyn; Miss Laura Hubbard and Miss Margaret
Brinkerhoff of EnglewoOd y. j, and Miss Anna
HerTick, of Lawrence. Long Island. George E. Arm
strong jr., cousin of the bridegroom, will be his
best man. and the ushcrs viii be William Lewis
Newton brother OF the bride. and Albert JudsOn
Shaw of this borough: Russell Graves. cousin of
the bridegroom; Robert q. Stewart, of Newburg;
n. Y. and Paul b. Condit and Charles Edward
Watson of Cleveland. a reception Will follow the
ceremony q the home Of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
For the Lawn and Veranda.

Settees. green and red painted. with slat
seats, regularly Sl0O. at...............69c
Arm Chairs painted red green. with slat
seats and back, regularly S325. at. $3.50
Arm Rockers. painted red or green. with slat
seats and back. regularly S315. at. $500
Settees. painted red or green. with slat seats
and back: regularly S4.15 at..-..... S3.s5
Women's Arm Rockers. shellac finished reed,
regularly $3.50, at...................S2 S2.75
WOmer's Arm POckers. green or shellaC fin
ished reed, regularly $50. at. $3.50
Mems Arm Rockers. shellac finished reed.
Couches, hardwood frames. with split reed
seats. regularly $3.50. at-.---.---...S S6.2o
Third and Fourth noors Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
American Cotton Rugs.

Made on a Wilton loom: a closely woven.
high pile. serviCeable and washable fabric
OF the finest cotton. In blue and white
green and white. pink and white and red
and white. We have a sample that has been
.alnc a In hL,t nr,l colA r...t
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Miss Leontine Maben, daughter of Mrs. NJ A
Maben, of No. ia Monroe Place. and George Emmet
LathrOp. Of Auburn y Y. were married on Tues
day evening at the home of the bride. The cere-
mony witnessed only by the relatives and in
innate friends Of the families The bride was
given away by her uncle. A. Y. Frost. She was at
tired in gown Of light gray crepe meteor trimmed
with old rose point lace. She hat of white
roses, and carried bouquet of Bride roses and Ill
les OF the valley She attended by Miss Mar
garet De Baum maid of honor. Alfred Maben.
the brides brother, best The usherS
B. Frank Morris. of Brooklyn, and Alfred Chap
man, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Miss Alice Jocephine Post and Miss Anita Gibson
have arranged a dramatic reading and musical at
Memorial Hall tomorrow evening. They will be
assisted by Edward F. Barrow. tenor; Charles H.
Middendorf. basso, and William G. Hammond,
pianist. The patronesses will be Mrs. Frank
Russell Baker Mrs George KnowltOn, jr., Mrs.
Devine F. Burtis Mrs. William Burr Hill, Mrs.
Albert S. Snow. Mrs. William c. Gibson Mrs. Fred
erick Schroeder Mrs. Frank NJ Lupton, Mrs. J..
Elliott Langstaff, Mrs. John Francis. Mrs. Henry
Willis Post, Mrs. Leonard Moody, Mrs. J: P. Dur
fey ShiebleF, Mrs Edward NJ. Johnston Mrs Will
lam II c. Delano, Mrs. Spencer S Roche, Miss
Marie W. Berrian and Mrs. William Cooney
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

The cast for the production Of "A Copper Com
plcation'' which is be given for the benefit
of the Ridgewood Household Club, has been slightly
changed. II will appear at the Academy of Music
on Friday evening. under the auspices of the mem
bers of the alumnae associations Of Adelphi Col
Iege the Packer Collegiate Institute. Berkeley In
stitute and the Girls High School, follows
Prince Poppendorf, Miss Mabel W. Daniels; Due
Alfredo Miss Winifred Appleton. Fra Thomas
Miss Lucille Abbey; Senior Hurcules H. Boomez
Miss Ethel Andrews; Hudson River, Miss Rebecca
Lane Hooper; Chief Of the Robbers, Miss Pauline
Hathaway; Lightning Miss Bessie Humphrey Ar
thur; MAZDA. Miss Florence Pitcher; Nanette, Miss
Josephine Sherwood; Paquita. Miss Blanche Nor
rison; Mercedes. Miss Eva H. Finlay; Sonora
Boomer Miss Ethel Fitzhugh; Edith, Miss Louise
Mayhew; Helen. Miss Beulah Munson; Dorothy.
Miss Florence Demarest; Phyllis, Miss Florence A.
Knapp; Valerie. Miss Edna Eldredge, and Hor
tense Miss Isabel Lockwood
The ushers will be Miss S. Edith Wilkinson,
er. Miss Helen ConTow. Miss Ethel S. Stockwel,
Miss Florence @. Murphy, Miss Cornela A
Blankley, Miss Clara Belle Adams, Miss Harriet
Fighter. Miss Katharine RICHTER, Miss Ethel
James, Miss Henrietta L. Jores. Miss Mary Al
dage Bovine, Miss Lillias Johnston Miss Jennie
Pitkln, Miss Gertrude Ditmars. Miss Carrie Dit
mars, Miss Elsie Fuller, Miss Leila Chaplin Miss
Irene Butler. Miss Kate ketcham. Miss Julia
Ketcham Miss Isabel Shields Miss Florence
Hanna, Miss Dorothy Tuthn Miss Louise Inglee,
MISS Katharine F. Tobin, Miss F. Leonora Choate,
Miss Maria +. Tuthill, Miss Florence G Daven-
port Miss Anna K. Thomas Miss Alena NJ. Budel,
Miss Alice Williams and Miss Ethel l. Barry.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Bertha Sullivan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haines
Woodruff Sullivan, of No l31 Lincoln Road. Flat
bush, and Walter Stewart Gibbs, Of Quincy-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
For the Dining Room.

Sideboards. golden oak. carved top. 1-3 feet
long, with French bevel mirror regularly
$3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S9.7o
Sideboards, golden oak, carved top, 1 feet
long. with large French bevel mirror, regu-
larly SZ5.OO,
China Closets. golden oak, round end wood
back and shelves. regularly $3.50. at
$3.50
China Closets. golden oak. round end. mirror
back OF top shelf and wood shelves, regu-
larly 500 90. at................-....S1 so
Extension Tables, golden oak. 42 inch square
top. @ foot extension. turned legs, regularly
Chairs golden oak. carved back and cane
seat. regularly S1.10. at......-......-.Soc
Chairs golden oak. carved back and cane
seat, regularly S1.55, at.............$ $1-2O
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

take place at the home Of Mrs. James Brumley,
jr., in Washington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
Japanese Jute Rugs.

Made OF the best selected jute yarn, hand
woven and colored with vegetable dyes; our
own importation. in enormous and at
tractive variety OF novel and exclusive de-
signs and colorings
26x54 inches. generally S125. at......S s 90
3Ox60 inches. generally S175. at......S $ .35
36x72 inches. generally $3.50. at......S2 100
4XT feet, generally S4O0 at............ S3.2:J
6x9 feet. generally $3.50 at............S So 90
71ax1O11 feet generally $1,000. at. SS.7J
9x12 feet, generally $500. at........S 90
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
For the Bedroom.

Iron Beds. white enameled. inch posts. Az
foot size, regularly SIS. 10. at........S Il .SS
Iron Beds. white enameled. / inch posts
brass top rails foot size; regularly 500.
Bureaus golden oak. nicely finished. shaped
front, 1Sx24 French bevel mirror regularly
a . . q. a
Bureaus golden oak, polished finish, shaped
front, 24x30 oval French bevel mirror; reg
ularly $1,000. at. .:...:...: SIf.oO
back; regularly $500 at 1913
ChiffOniers, golden oak. carved with 16x2O
oval French beveI mirror; regularly $500.
AT sPo. -
Chairs, golden oak, carved. with cane seat;
regularly 95c. at......................
Rockers. golden oak. carved. with cane seat;
regularly S1,35, at..............-....S1. S1.1O
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Cora Kraemer Runyon, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward w. Runyon. married TO George
Welling Giddings son Of the late Silas NJ. Gid
dings, at her home, No. 3l9 State-st, on Tuesday
evening. The ceremony performed by the
Rev DR.. Lindsay Parker. of St. Peter 5
Church, assisted by the Rev. Robert l. Paddock,
OF the Church Of the Holy Apostles Ninth-ave.
and Twenty-eighth-st-, Manhattan. a school chum
Of the bridegroom. and of the late Bishop
Paddock of Olympia a former rector of St.
Peters. II was green and white wedding. palms,
ferns and white flowers being used in the decora-
lions. The bride wore gown of white satin
trimmed with duchesse lace, and carried shower
bouquet Of white roses and Hlies-of-t the-Valey.
Miss +. Louise Runyon, the tweve-y year-old sister
OF the bride. was maid Of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Laura ". Runyon another sis
ter, and Miss Alice @. RunyOn. of Cleveland Ohio.
a cousin. William !. Giddngs attended his brother
OF this borough, and John E. Tucker of -zSn-
haitian. A small reception followed Mr and Mrs
Gicdings will live at the Giddings home, No. 344
State-st.
On the following day. Wednesday. Miss Cora
Phyllis Whitehead daughter of Mrs. John Elias
Whitehead. of No Is Verona Place and Edgar
Alden Dunham, of No. 1894 Hancock-st.. were
married al the Church Of the Good Shepherd in
McDonough-st, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. DR.. Robert H Rogers. of the church
The vested boy choir rendered a full choral SER
Vice Apple blossoms and palms were used in the
DECORATIONS. which We're tastefuly arranged The
pflue wore Whlte meteor crepe trimmed with
ouchesse lace, and carried Bride roses and iies-of
fhe-YaIley Her malG OF honor was Miss Harriet
I. bIlBss, ana the bridesmaids We're Miss Pearl
Osborne and Miss Cecil Osborne, of Newark: Miss
GLADYS Adams of Manhattan. and Miss Laura
an Cort Lucas, of Mount Vernon, n. Y. George
A Prendergast best man. and the uShers
We're Leigh b. Morris and Wesley J. Weiant, of
6rooklyn: William A Coley, of Bensonhurst, and
Charles De Witt Rogers of Norwalk Conn A
reception followed the home Of the bride which
SONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

The literary luncheon given by Mrs. David j.
Fuller Of No 162 Clnton-st, in honor of her aunt.
Mrs. William K. Smith. of Oconto, Wis. Mon
day evening, a novel and unusually interesting
affair. The entertainment took place at the Wom-
ans Luncheon Club, in Twenty-th thrd-st, Manhat-
tan. Before each guest was placed a luncheon card
representing pale pink poppy, upon which was in
scrlbed couple Of verses some idiOSyncrasy Of
the recipient. A feature of the entertainment was
the guessing contest. each guest receiving a card
bearing sketch illustrating some book. mini
Rture Of the hostess, who has written under her
maiden name Of Olive Beatrice Muir, represented
'Our Mutual Friend" Mrs. Josephine c. Bates
won the contest. and received THE Conqueror' as
q prize.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
Mattines and Rugs.

500 rolls of fresh. clean Straw Mating all
absolutely perfect. There are over 1oo pat
terms comprising the latest weaVes or Japan
ese and Chinese Straw Mattings, and Ameri-
can grass and fiber Mattngs. Some are plain;
some fancy; some have inserted hgures OF
birds and flowers; some Oriental characters,
geometrical and carpet patterns. In fact.
there are many novelties that are seen no.
where else. and all are priced a quarter less
hon nnnl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
40c. Grass Mattines, 25c.
Japanese MattineS.

80 rolls. American Grass Mattings
ly sold at 40c. yard, at..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
ABRAHAM AND STRAUs
Splendid Offerings of Summer Furnishings.
An Occasion Without Precedent in Great Economy
es and Summer Floor Coverings
Furniture, UphoIsterings

chsmaTp mutu
Meh Eachh is broad display
skindt that
which should take