davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

The house Of representatives, at
Washington, on the sth, unanimously
adopted resolutions expressive of
the sense of the house on the death
of Hon. I. B. Reed and adjourned out
of respect 10 his memory. Such ac-
ton by the house on the death of a
former member has been taken but
three times before in its history-on
the occasion of the deaths of Benton
Blaine and Alexander II. Stephens.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Prof. Lorenz, the eminent Austrian
orthcopedic surgeon, and his assist
an, Dr. Mueller, were presented TO
President Roosevelt by Baron Hengel-
nuiicr. the Austrian ambassador. at
the executive offices, in Washington.
OIL the 5th.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

The Chicago board of trade, on the
Sd, began its fight against the open
board of trade in that city by cutting
off its quotations and causing tickers
to be removed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Julian Ralph, the famous war cor
respondent and author is critically
i'll at the Southern hotel, st. Louis.
from the effects of violent hem
orrhage. DIR. Louis II. Behrens saws
that repetition Of the attack would
terminate fatally
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

After celebrating four hours on
the case of Charles j. Denny. charged
with perjury in testifying before the
grand jury that he had no knowledge
I" the Suburban bribery deal excep,
what he had read in the newspapers.
the jury. at ST. Louis. returned a YER
diet of guilty, and assessed his pun
ishment at two years in the peniten-
tIary.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

The condition OF Hon. Thomas b.
Reed, on the night of the 5th, while
somewhat improved, was still critical
Appliances were at hand to admins
ter oxygen if it should be found neces-
sary to oNydize the blood to elimi-
rate the uraemic poison.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Thomas Mast, once famous az
cartoonist, but for the past year
American consul-general at Guaya-
quill, Ecuador. died in that city, on
the 7th. of yellow fever.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Robert Killian, formerly of st.
Louis, and Thomas Sharp. of Indian
apolis, Ind, committed suicide in a
hotel in indianapolis. on the 18th, one
using morphine and the other rough
on rats.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

The case of Ed. Butler. for alleged
bribery in the ST. Louis lighting bill,
came up at Fulton, Mo, on the sth,
and was continued to the May term
of court
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

rejected sutton named Davis shot
and killed Mrs. Wynne, bride of
three days. near Tyler. Tex, on the
sth, and when the husband went to
his wife's assistance Davis blew out
his own brains.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

special train that left Chicago for
New York. on the eth, carried 600
Scandinavians from the northwest
and the middle west who are on their
way To spend the Christmas holidays
IN their native countries of Sweden
and Norway.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

President Roosevelt has denied an
application for pardon in behalf of
}. M. Mcknight, convicted of embez-
cling funds of the German national
bank of Louisville, KY, of which he
was president.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Col. Lamb, a member of an English
rifle team, committed suicide on
board steamer in the Mersey river.
on the 9th, by shooting himself with
a rife
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Forest Wheeler, 12-year-old boy,
OF Cleveland, o., rather than go to a
reform school, to which he had been
sentenced, hung himself in his cell,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Snow fell In eastern Pennsylvania.
on the 9Th, to the depth of four
inches, accompanied by wind that
attained velocity of 81 miles an
hour. Telegraph communication was
paralyzed and suburban railroad traf-
iic badly crippled
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

The Minnesota supreme court de-
cides that a man who gives a drink
of liquor TO friend is violating the
law unless he has license to dispense
liquor
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

receiver was appointed, on the
sth. for the W. II. Bennett Co. pro-
prietors of large Departments store
In Omaha The liabilities are said to
be $572 900 and the assets S605 900.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Anthony Brogan, of South Bend,
Ind, graduate of Notre Dame uni
versity, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt postmaster to the in
sniar government in the Philippines.
with headquarters at Cavite.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Two women witnesses before the
coal strike commission, on the sth,
testified that the Markle Coal Co. de-
Quoted house rent from the last
wages of their husbands, who were
killed in the mines
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Shamrock Ill, Sir Thomas Lipton's
new Americas cup challenger, had
narrow escape from destruction in a
fire at Denny's shipbuilding yards at
Dunbarton, Scotland. on the 4th. Her
completion will be DELAYED somewhat.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Paymaster-General Bates Of the
army says that the records show a
large increase in fines and forfeitures
as the result of courts martial of en-
listed men since the abolition of the
canteen at army posts.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12

Monroe Bailey. father of J. W.
Bailey, governor-elect Of Kansas,
died at his home in Baileyyille, kas.,
on the eth
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-12-12
OLD STYLE (CONSTl u T ONAl) GOVERNMENT
eoANe EXECUTIVE ssANCh ISRAIE vol nIED POMERs

/ \ CONSTITUTION OF IdE uNlHO S1Nes.
AsTGttI SEC l. Atct g0sLArYEfowfR VEST
leo ma CONGRESS Y ~
| IN A PPEStpENT. * y
ARrclt III SIC l. rHt6uole,AI Pow5Ess-AIe BE
s a5os2s )" one SyS'f"' 30uFI no ,y{zFloR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

l Probably many a general would have sent the boy to the rear and that would have ended his military career, but General Chaffee stood bravely beside | the young soldier and with the bullets singing around him he said: There isn't as much danger as you think. Now, get up and take your gun and fight and I'll stand here by you"
 The boy arose, shaking like an aspen leaf and fired his first shot straight in the air.
 That's pretty high" smiled the gen. eral Keep cool and try again"
 In five minutes that scared young sol- dier was fighting like a veteran, cool and brave as any of his comrades. As General Chaffee was taking leave of the young hero he said to him; "You're all right now, my boy; you'll make good soldier"
 God bless you, sir" said the boy. You have saved me from worse than death" And it was all he could do to keep back the tears.
 At length, when the order came to fall back from the trench, 1t was with diff ficulty that the young recruit could be pNlDQdQGQ lO ItlIt cllu II OIll lllett uCly Tho braver soldier fought under the in- trepid Chaffee!
 Beloved, have you courage in the bat tie of the Lord? Or, when decided stand is to be made on the field, do you fall aside and vainly beat the air? Sin makes us towards. Sin takes away our confidence. Sin robs us of our self control And many faint-hearted Christian who has started out to the Saviour's camp with zeal and enthu- siasm becomes terrified like the ten spies that went out to explore the Land of Promise and saw some giants in their way. But the great captain of our salvation, always firm and faithful and loving appears among us saying, Come, stand up on your feet like men, and do your best and I'll remain by your side" If we fight in the spirit of Christ and of Paul we shall not be as one that beateth the air, but every blow will tell in the emancipation of our souls from the beggarly clements of the world and in the triumph of the king dom whose emblem is the cross. Let us arise, go forth and conquer, God being our helper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
BLOWS THAT TELL"
Earnest and Effective Work for the
 Character Disciple,

Character Disciple.
 At Epworth M. E. church last even- ling the pastor, Rev H. F. Hitler, spoke
 from the words 50 fight I not as dne
 that beateth the air" After speaking of the warlike Greeks of old, their bat ties and glory and of the great honor Igiven to feab of strength and prowess as instanced by the Olympian games, the speaker proceeded to consider the importance of the cultivation of mans spiritual nature. St. Paul stands be- fore us more than man of vision. In the truest sense he was a man of action. He took within the grasp of his intel lect great principles but he was more than brilliant scholar, meditating on 0 philosophy of life. We have been | hearing much in these days about the strenuous life. It was the life of Paul. It is the life of everyone who strikes blows that tell. The old Grecians were wise in putting emphasis upon the back bone qualities of character and making man courageous and valorous. In the mind of St. Paul Christ's gospel did not mean physical degeneracy, but moral heroism, and spiritual supremacy. PauTs brave and splendid appeal to the | Greeks ''Ye men of Athens" etc., was an appeal well calculated to strike home and make deep and strong impression. All St. Pauls blows for Christianity were telling ones; blows that moveth mems hearts and souls. So it is to- day. Christians must not shrink or swerve, but stand up like good soldiers for the faith. To accomplish things, +, fixed purpose and end in view A slip shod course is dangerous. Ability to wrest victory out of apparent defeat de- pends oftentimes upon the force of personality.
 In the Spanish American war General Chaffee holds conspicuous place as a man of courage. His appearance among his men shows a magnetic personality that inspires others to deeds of heroism. It is said that during the desperate struggle at Fl Clancy boy soldier, only eighteen years of age, weak and cow ardly, was encouraged to fight bravely under the soldiery presence of this illus trious chief. General Chaffee found the boy lying on the ground flat on his face unable to move from fright. One of his comrades had tried to arouse him, but he was so overcome with fear that he did not so much as stir. When the gen. eral first saw the boy he exclaimed, Hello! Whats the matter with you down there? Get up and fight with your company"
 Somewhat startled by the authorita- tive tones of the man who thus address, ed him the boy whined, NO; I can't"
 "Can't?" said General Chaffee, jump ing down into the trench and taking hold of the boy. Whats the matter with you that you can't Are you hurt?"
 No, sir" was the honest and instant reply I'm scared; I'm afraid of get ting hurt
 Well, you are a fine fellow!" spoke the general, sarcastically. But as he looked at the boyish face of the lad his countenanee softeped. Then in sub- dued voice he said T suppose you can't help it. It isn't so much your fault though. I'd like to get hold of the fel- low who took you into the army"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
ACCIDENT AND RUNAWAY.
Occurred in West Haven-A Wheelna
 Severely Injured.

Occurred in West Haven-A Wheelnan Severely Injured
 A bicyelist about thirty years Of age, whose name could not be learned col lided with delivery team at the june tion of First avenue and Main street, in West Haven, last Saturday afternoon about o'clock and was very severely injured. He was thrown from his wheel and stepped upon by the horse. The horses shoes lacerated the mans hands in frightful manner, his shoulder was badly cut his face torn and scratched and covered with dirt, his clothes were ruined and the bicycle was wrecked, The unfortunate man was assisted to his feet, placed in the wagon and con veyed to his home. 270 Peck avenue West Haven.
 A lively runaway occurred on Beach street, West Haven, Saturday after noon, when a horse attached to q aun- dry delivery wagon became heightened near the Savin Rock end of the street and ran the length of the thoroughfare, turning the corner at the Sea View house, At this point the wagon struck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
CONNECTICUT STATE FEDERA-
 TION OF WOMEN'S CLUES.
Council Meeting to be Held at Milford
 Next Friday.

Council Meeting to be Held at Milford Next Friday. By invitation of the Tuesday After noon club, of Milford, the council of the Connecticut State Federation of Wo- mems Clubs will meet next Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Plymouth church. Each federated club is entitled to representation by its president CT her appointee. County organizers and the charmen of standing committees. or their appolntees, are included in the council.
 The meeting in the afternoon will be under the direction of the Civic club at 230 and the industrial committee at 39C
 John Graham Brooks of Boston, will speak at this time on "The Aims and Methods of the Consumers League" and in the evening will address a meet ing on the same subject in the Bur- roughs library lecture hall in Bridge port.
 John Graham Brooks is president of the National Consumers League, and can present the benefit of the league, to both worker and consumer in most forcible manner
 These meetings are open to the public and it is hoped many from New Haven will hear MT. Brooks in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
MTLFORD.

Miss Clara Fowler has returned from her visit with relatives in New Jersey.
 Mir. and Mrs Dooittle gave reception to Rev. and Mrs. Roosevelt on Thursday afternoon at their cottage in Woodmont. tractor Ebert N Clark to lay the gravel road from Edgar Smiths to Boards corner on the Bridgeport turnpike.
 Improvements are being made on the First Baptist church on North avenue.
 Mrs Thomas Bohan died on Thursday Saturday morning from St. Mary's k. C.. church. She leaves three daughters and two sons.
 Eugene Coe spetn Memorial day in town at Wheeer's Farm.
 Calvin Beach cof Bridgeport visited his day.
 The annual meeting of the Milford Ceme- tery association will be held in the town clerks office on Monday evening, June ?, at o'clock
 Miss Cora Jordan and Miss Jennie Car Harry Bristol on Memorial day.
 Irving Coe and family will move this week into Mrs. Nathan w. Merwin's house, lately occupied by Dr. Gould, on Governors avenue.
 Mrs Fannie Jroson Barrett has returned from Annapolis. wnere she has been visit ing her son Prentice.
 Mrs Bunce is spending | few days at Plymouth parsonage with her brother, Rev. c. E. Upson.
 John Brown of Meriden has been visiting his family i'll town.
 The Milford baseball team defeated the West End team of Bridgeport on Saturday afternoon with q score of F to Ill. George w Miles, Jr., of Boston is visit Ing in town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

a tree and was overturned, the harness breaking and the horsa continuing down the street until caught by people in the vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
INVESTMENTS.

$5,000 United Illuminating Company { per
 cent. Bonds. $5,000 New Haven Street Railway Company
 ] per cents. Bonds $1 GOO Southern New England Tel Company
 5 per cent. Bonds. 25 shares Southern New England Tel. Com.
 pany Stock. 100 shares Consolidated Electric Light of
 Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 6, SATURDAY. MATINEE, JUNE r 300 in production, 300 are specially costumed. Benefit Boys' Department Y. M C. A. 4
 Prices 20, 50 and n cents. Tickets on sale at Box Office, Tuesday morning; LOGO seats at 25c. i2 if E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

And does your dolly close it's eyes?" said the minister, visiting at the house of parishioner.
 NO, sir" replied the little thing; "but I'm going to take her to church some day, and see if she will; papa says nearly everybody goes to sleep there!'-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

Admission, 50c; Children under 10 years. 25c. Reserved seats Gncluding admission), S1.00. On sale at Mix's Drug Store, Churcli and Chapel Streets. nl17 8t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
THE NoRTHwEsTGaN snor
GALE


The Northwestern sho> Co. are TO-
ing out of the retail business to en-
gage In Wholesale exclusively. They
are under binding contract TO di.-
pose OF their entire retail stock Of
Men. Women and Chlldrens Shoes
as quickly a. possible.
In doing this. their customers are
getting the benefit Of the greatest
snoe bargain ever known In this part
o. the country. Saturday and Mon
asy are 70 be slipper days-slippers
% Al styles sizes and descriptions At
decidedly money saving prfcsa
Big lire Ladies' French Heel.
strap. Red Slippers. value sf.5o. and
fsadteS Comncn-se House Slip
per& fne KID. opera toe. value gf.ss.
both lines for 20 cents
Ladies' Fine vtcf Toe or Opera
Slipper. with buck3e. value sf.1S. for
% eents- Another lot OF LADIES'
Two-strap White Slippers. $50
value. for s1.eo.
The entire tine OF Ladies' Fancy
e1s0 Slippers with Opera and
French heels. bcws and BUCKLES for
six-strnp goods. for Ills.
Ladies Sizes in yici. Colonial. with
buckle and low heel. just the thing
for HOUSE Slippers. or for Misses
Dancing S1ipperys value efEe. At
'sfso- Same slipper in Wei strap.
with patent Isafher tip. value slzs.
at 400.
Misses Patent Leather and vici
strap Slippers. sizes liz to 2. value
SITE. for SI35. Childs slippers.
same style. sizes TO n. si-ss value,
for Hoo
Don't overlook the fact that ell
Patent Leather Goods for Men. $500
values. al o1o0; Mems vici. Velour
land Box Calf. $500 values. for e<.oo
and all Ladief Pafeufn Including
French heel. $3.50. 800 and es.of
values. for S1-oo. Bargain sabies are
shoes Co. sfs Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
ARE To BE
DROPPED
mo Fuk,THER PROCEEDINGS TO
FoRFtlir GAS coMPANr's
FRANC itifSE

L Il "a aerally Understood at the
|el1y hali IN at the sroceedlngr against
the Seattle Gas a lleutric Company
for the for TEXTURE Of lee charter be-
cause OF its alleged Improper relay
ing of stree pavcments. torn up In
laying gas mains. Will b. dropped
now that ttpcrintendent Of Streets
Little ~ aba ent from tho city and
will be gone six or seven weeks,
At the res ular meeting Of the
board OF public works October n
Supertrttendea Little submitted a
written comm unicntlon TO the board
In which fse ch arEad that tina Seattle
Gas a Electric Company was rulnlnE
street pave uan1s In laying its mains.
The officers Of the company were
theFeupon cited 60 appsar before the
board and Show cause why its fran
chiae should mot be revoked.
At the next .neetinE OF the board.
the following Saturday. President
tfiil appeared .pnsfafed 60 prove. a.
he stated. that me ses company was
not al fault In tbs matter. As Cup
esintendent reu pkH had not NJ that
time returned to the city. a hearing
ON the charge wse post poned. Air.
Youngs returned the next day. bat
no meeting was CALLED. and the lat
ter part Of tn. W rck Mr.. Little l.fi
Tor an extended trip 10 the East
IL L. understood Mr. uili would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
After Six list or not.

Mems itc BLACK Cotton sox. after
ls. pair. Toe.
A lot Of Mems ssc undershirts. Jer-
soy ribbed: after q. each. soc.
Women's Ice Wool Fssesuasors,
regular 500 and TO values. after 9.
sc.
women's Muslin Gowns. good fun
size. hixn heck. tucked yoke. some
are ince trimmed and rofne are trim
med with efnbrofdary. these are
splendid value al 7Sc. special after
Ia. &c.
Infants ronw Dresses. round yoke,
made OF very nne turtr and fnssr-
tam. has rufyie Of embroidery over
shoulder ana narrow edge 81 en-
broldery around neck and sleeves:
specisi after 9. SIC regular waioe.
tzoo.
chiidren's white outlng Flannel
skirts. sixes !. :. .. with waists. spe-
elai after g. fsc; value &C.
Chfidren's Bingham Aprons. sizes
Il. :. 10. IL. without sleeves. trimmed
with white braid. special alters. s>c /:
regular soo value.
Chtidrcn's Ali-woos Eiferdown
Hoods. lined throughout. trimmed
with white fur. eoiors pink blue. red
and white; special sc. after 9. reg
uikr value zoe.
Misses Muslin Drawers. made with
cluster ~ aix tncks: special after q,
he: regular value Tsr.
California Syrup rgs. Doc sixs for
80. Limit one.
Carriers Little Liver pills. &c sine
for Sc. Limit one.
wraxht's Tnoth Powder. sc bot
ties for ioc. Limit one.
TolIet Eosf.s. cakes In box. worth
IS box. after q. Sc box
Wrapped Chocolates. assorted na-
vurs. value ssc pound: after {. isc
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

SPECIAL No. 4--Women's
Natural Wool Vests. extra
heavy and soft quality, actual
value SI.oo; all day Saturday,
at, each ......a.... .ooc
SPECIAL No. s--Women's
Jersey Ribbed Black Wool
Mixed Vests and Tights, ex-
ira fine quality. osc values (;
all day Saturday. at, the gar
mcnt ....'. ..'... .A3c
SPECIAL No. 6-Misses or
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined
Vests, Pants or Drawers. ex-
cellcnt quality. actual 3oe and
soc grades all day Saturday.
each .................2Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

have attempted 10 prove that IN hut
one case was there n defect In the
pavement as relaid BY his company,
and that this defect was called 20
the attention % Franchise Inspector
Wheeler 10 whom the corporation IN
Responsible. by n foreman In the en-
ploy OF the Gas Company.
The foreman agreed 10 repair the
pavement. Mr.. nm alleged. but at
the request OF the franchise inapec-
tor. this was not done AZ the time.
as the city wanted the defective
area to settle all TINT Il would be-
fore Il was rolaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

SPECIAL No. 7--Women's
Fast Black Pure Isle Hose,
high spliced heel. double sole.
best 29e quality; all day Sat
urday, at. the pair ......I5c
SPECIAL No. s-Women's
Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double toe and heel, superior
f5c grade; all day Saturday.
per PAIR CONFERENCE.-The
SPECIAL No. Io--Women's
Lisle Fancy Colored Hose,
Plain or drop-stitch, elegant
assortment, high spiiced heel,
double sole, actual soc and
osc grades; all day Saturday.
per pair age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

| Fancy Hatpins. large assert
ment all new patterns. always
sold at tic each: after 9. choice. &c.
Fancy stickpins. extra quality,
nsw. neat patterns. regularly sold
at CSC each. after 6. choice Sc.
ciinton Nickel Plated Safety Pins,
sizes Q. ]. .. 3. 4. ! doxsu on card.
regular prices Be-. &c. TIC and l0c
card. after 9. choice. &c card.
Fisnnelette Waists in coiors and
black satsen. sizes "a 10 ~. worth
he. after 9. 1sc.
Cotton House Waists. worth up 10
y1.eo, after 9. ssc.
80 rsstieoai.. black and eoiors;
Crush Hsss for women. worth SOC
to &c. after 9. at f5c.
canneI's Hair Hats. worth siIp0. II
all coiors: after .. at CSC.
Fancy Feathers. worth Zoe. after
9. Al &c.
Black Birds. after q, at 1oc-
Pillow Cases made Of bieached
cotton. sixe s2xss inches worth Toe
after 6, each, SC.
Danlssk Napkins. 5-s slze. assorted
patterns. worth sc: after 9. q dozen.
outing Fiannels In the best styles
and col0rH. 10 f1-yard ieugths.
worth ioc. after 9. . yard. e.
seertueker 0inghssn. extra heavy,
one yard wide. red and white stripe,
worth t2isc: after g. yard. SC.
White House Cook Books. si-.s edi-
lions for ter.
webster,s Unabridged dictionaries
sheep binding and indexed, sf.ss:
900 edition.
pennison.s Sealing Wax. &c stick.
Brass Extension Rods, extend %
70 u inches. reinforced. complete
set, value s9c each. after q. iec each.
sash Curtain Rods. extend 2s "a
n inches. complete. value ioc: after
g. SC.
Atwood Smyrna Rugn. size aoxeo
inches. In Oriental and fiorai designs,
all good patterns and color effects,
value Sass. after .. at si-s5 each.