davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
The way 10 Dfsinfect books.

The Way to Dfsinfect Books.
II YOU have an atomizer, half-fill It
with a 40 per cent solution of Tornado
hyde. stand the books upright on the
end, wide open, with the leaves separ-
ated as much as possible, and spray
thoroughly with formaldehyde. If the
binding is very delicate and likely to be
iniuredEby the moisture. procure q tight
tin box large enough to hold the book
and a saucer filled with formaldehyde.
stand. the book upright. ar described,
and close the box. leaving Y & 9 an
hour at least. It is said that \ cubic
.centimeterI Of formaldehyde to 3O0acnlb,iLc,
centimeters Of space will thoroughly
disirfect any book In fifteen minutes
Ladies' Home journal. 5sA a II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
Strstches

AZ this season Of the 1sS complaintss
are numerous from sh1s. Owners re-
ggarding q sickness Of tsyzNks pregnant
ewes that they do not understand me
sheep drop behind,lo appetite. stretch,
lie down fiat, then rise. stHeteh q lie
down again and die in q fen days. We
have attributed all OF these cases 70
the feeding OF dry foddefs without
succulent food of some sort p keep the
bowels properly open, but w now find
that there Is in. almost every use nod
ular disease OF the intentineAN which
is due to the worm known as Nesolha-
gastoma columbianum. The ,chaJ Fter-
istics Of the presence OF this ri asites
are small greenish Jumps or bunches
upon the lining Of the small inteatines
and while thousands OF apparently
healthy sheep are killed at the large
slaughter houses showing the presence
Of these nodules and no Ill results
from them, there can be no doubt]4nR-
in ewes at least they cause complisa-
tions which kill in many instances.
We have advised in these columns that
pregnant ewes should be fed upon Sue
culent foods along with the best ne
hay and some grain such. as, crlsh1d'
oats and bran or oilmeal, but somf
times there is need. Of medicine. any
this is the case when symptoms suchsa4
those mentioned above are seen. An
Arkansas correspondent writes that heSs
has had the best of success since he
commenced giving zenoleum for this
complaint and now he gives 1t as q
preventative. When sheep are seen to
be i'll he gives n teaspoonful or even
more for a very large sheep and mixes
1t in three tablespoonfuls Of milk. This
is given as a drench and is to be re-
peated in "a hours and again in 4S
hours II the frst two doses are not
effective, but as a rule there is no need
Of giving more than two doses, accord
ing to his experience. He says that he
has given this treatment to pregnant
ewes some time prior to parturition.
and when done carefully there need be
no loss Of lambs as the medicine is
harmless and the only danger is from
struggling or rough handling Of the
ewes. We hope that our readers will
give this treatment a trial in addition
to giving the change Of food as sug-
gested.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
ssns Expsrs Usone,.slors.

800 Expsrs# Oons,uslonS.
Prof. 4. 7. Hascker, 10 the results 81
some feeding experiments. publishes
jtAeSfolowing conclusions: Cowls gaiyy,ing
ordinary Yields Of milk and butter ri
Edosnot require he amount 81 protein.
called for ~ tho standard rationnns..
The gaanount sots milk Assco,w gives daily.
md III fat content measures the.
anaounnt of protsin t9hs animal requires
Xxx Y ss9 = tAbp y MT i a needed Tor
maintsnsnces Ihere II y limit tosthel
;:im,ilklssand sbSnttsr ut prr.ouaddncing $capacity.
3of 1cosws q sanysg iYsinni time. Feeding
more protein than me nnesds for tin
productipna9asand FKforFS her ownFsupypaDpdrnt IL
.of no adyantaaga Tho seuxlscs55s of spro.
tsin.. With TIL scorTsspponldinng excegSIf 81
''tthss other h,untfientss viii tsndE csuseiJ
sEhers SstoaalAly M neshsansdd5 thereby shrink
dnaannni1lksA WsSssssEs Ssas s %Tss sSassSg ssss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
a warnlne to Feeders.

Bulletin 1875, New Jersey: On ac-
count of shortage in the corn crop and
the consequent rise in price of all feed
ing stuffs, many materials which Or
dinarily are considered as worthless
offal of milling. OF Of other manufac-
turing processes, have been ATTRACTED
stosmarket, In order II lpaftictpate m
the high prices now ruling. Feeders
are apt to be misled in the purchase
of these materials because the price
asked, judged from the prices of stand
ard feeds In ordinary years, would in
dictate worth that they do not possess.
Economical purchase, however, does
not imply the purchase Of the lowest
priced feeds. In most cases these cheap
Feeds" are not feeds at all, but finely
ground materials that are essentially
inferior to the common roughageS Of
the farm. Following are q few found
on the market: 'Cornaline. $40 per ton
protein content 2.43 per cent; sMarsden
Feed No. o, price not known. protein
content 1903 per cent; Independence
Fat Feed, $21.50 per ton, protein CON
tent $50; Rice Meal de. hulls),
$l7 per ton, protein content 3.67;; same.
SIS per ton, protein content 2.26; same.
500 per ton, protein content Fla per
cent. How foolish q man 10 toby
such stun. when he can buy even IN
New Jersey Chicago Gluten Meal at
$28 per ton, and with q protein content
;of $3.50. Compare that with the ia
per cent Of protein In the Rice Meal"
mentioned above. The Chicago Gluten
Meal Is worth about seventeen times
sas much as the other, according to the
analysis Of the New Jersey station.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
PeculI.r Cass.

A peculiar thing happened 4 few,
days ago not far from Manaia. "A
lady, while engaged milking her cows,
took 9; long hat pin from her hat and
sticking It through a handkerchief
placed the two upon post. Shortly
afterward q valuable COW happened 20
see the handkerchief which she forth
with devoured, swallowing the long
pin ct the same time. Next day the
animal swelled up very considerably
and appeared to be In pain, 80 the
butcher was sent for to despatch her.
Fortunately the man could not 70 then
and next day the COW had completely
recovered and was back to her normal
milking point, SO that the owner 81
the COW was BY pure good fortune pre-
vented from losing few pounds.
How the COW succeeded.in getting nd
sofsthe huge pin II . mystery-but she
did.-Witness (Nsw Zealand.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
0sstatlon Of swlns.

Slows vary about Is days In the time
9of carrying their pigs. "A il general
thing young sows farrow earlier than
old sows. About 100 days 10 the short
itest time In which 9 healthy young SOW
should farrow. Some young sows carry
their pigs for los or 106 days With
old soowlns there IS q variation of hard.
~ more than three days. The least
time : healthy, mature SOW should
carry her pigs e 112 days. This may
tbe extended 10 IFS days. Old sowsl
that are strong and vigorous carry
their pigs : little longer than3 cow
that are only II fair flesh andgSvlkor,
The advantage seems to be WITH tIhsS
now that carries her pigB*longestA ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
1ntoxicntion Amopg Women,

According to h report Of h depart
ment Of vital statistics, drunkenness
among the women Of London is increas-
ing year by a This. perhaps, is
one of the why the government
is vigorously enforcing all clauses Of
the government license bill that give
discretionary powers to justices to sup
press drunkenness as far as possible,
A case in point, about which society
is talking, occurred the other day, when
a tall, well-dressei woman was arrest
ed for being drunk and helpless in the
Strand. At Bow Street she gave the
name Of Christiana Sykes, and her adj
dress as No. 2, Chesterfield street, May
fair, which is the residencesof Lady
TattonN Skyes. She was discharged with
a Observation-Disclosures Gable to New
York Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10

a vague feeling Of uncertainty as to
what he was going to do next. Avery
staid, old-fashioned footman answered
his knock and inquired his business.
Canaan I see your mistress 2" Da.
vid murmured.
The staid footman became, II possible.
a little more reserved. If the gentle
man would send in. his card, he would.
see IL Miss Ruth was disengaged.
David found himself vaguely wonder
ing what Miss Ruth's might.
be. The old Biblical name was a great
favorite OF his.
I'm afraid j haven't q card helsaid
to see-er-Miss Ruth for a few min:
ing" .s&t 81
The staid foctms en- led the way into
the dining room. Evidently this was
no frivolous house, where giddy butter.
flies came and went; such gaudy In
5sects would have been chilled by the,
solemn decorum Of the place. David
followed into the dining room In a
dreamy kind Of way, but with the feel.
ing that comes to us all at times, the.
sensation Of having done and seen the
same thing before. sS NJ
Nothing had been altered. The same
plain. handsome, expensive furniture
was here. the same mahogany and n
cravings, the same dull-red walls, with
the same light stain ove the fire place
A dull, prosperous, square-toed blocking
place. The electric fittings looked 81 lit
tie different, but that might have been
fancy. 1t was the identical in.
which David had run his quarry to
earth, and he began to feel his spirits
rising. Doubtless he could scheme some
way out Of the difficulty and spare hiS
phantom friends at the same time
CTo Be Continucd)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10

h- tF a. r.Hrl Fl.LAE- E1-
Gustav GARNER, a composer, won
his wager that he could play the piano
ceaselessly for more than tw~enty-four
hours without repeating the same piece.
played twenty-seven hours n four
minutes without notes, entirely from
memory, playing 116 pieces. ranging
from q concert hall waltz to a Beetho-
ven symphony.
Twice he was fed by an assistant, but
without ~interrupting the playing.
The performance ended when Gar.
nier, who had been raving more and
more for two hours, fell insensible.
The skin had worn from his finger
tips, and after he stopped his arms be-
gan to swell.
At the present time GARNER is still
out of his mind, and the doctors say
his condition is precarious.-Paris Cor.
respondence of New York World.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
VII.
21s Brunswick Square.

The emotion of surprise seemed to
have left Steel altogether. After the
last discovery he was prepared to be-
lieve anything. Had anybody told him
that the whole bench of bishops was at
the bottom of the mystery he would
have responded that the suggestion was
highly probable.
.'Still, it's what the inimitable Dick
Swiveier would call a staggerer;" he
muttered. Gates, the millionaire, the
one great capitalist who has the pro-
found respect Of the labor world. No,
q man with a record like that couldn't
have anything to do with it. Still, It
must have been from his house that the
mysterious message came. The post
Office people. working the telephone
trunk line would know that-a fact
which probably escaped the party who
called me up. 9 In go to Bruins
wick Square and see that woman. Mon
icy or no money. I'll not lie under amin
putation like this '#fFk A. SA85
There was one thing to be done be-
forehand. and that was to see Dr. Cross.
From the latter's manner, he evidently
knew something OF the charge hanging
over Steel,s head, Marley was evident
yskeepAng that scl3se to himself, ana
speaking to- nobody. M 81
s.oh, the manSis better" said Gross.
scheerfuliY. HE hasn't been idehtified
Vet. though the press las given gnsssv
ssery assistance. I fancy the poor tel
low ID going TO recover. thought SaYn
afra1diit wills he 4 long jobna%s %H 3s5l
hasn' recoyereds CORRESPONDENTS.
then" g@ II S ri 9s$% u s%s$ n. Vi 81 sa Il
No; and neither VIII he some
E#tir1teSYtos ome There Seemsssto y 4
sstass . esbrain which sWe
arr II locate. and Weg daress5SnsCt
try the oentgen rays vet. so,onsSthe
whole; YOU are&likely 4 escape#WithJssa
charge 81 aEgravafsdsB asesnlt,.ss,$ ss #T
David smiled grITnly AZ s5his
WAY. walked the ,whple5disttanc 5to
Howe along North stree ts8and@ i
western Road. finally ;tnrnipigs downnl
brunswick SQUARE insteasdsoff up it,5an
ne had done on the night 1.-THE great
adventure. He wondered vaguely, WHY
Tie Ehad$Sbee specfallySf It'd
preach tie house u tina u .s Il
Here he was atSfast,,s219 Brunswick
gsqnare-5z220 above ard, SsNof@Gcourse,S8ff2le
below the ho.laAs Al hooked prctty8wsll
the ia eSinstheSdayligh door
ythls same knockkers and tlie ssslr,e rstn.sspytSnla
blind tns thss centerao 81 the III by sswsiillns
dow. David knocked q tn door IWsithss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
sGenfe,

Wattef4-sEHoWs would y6usiikasto, hilvs
our steak sir??. Hasa &.EEA III Il SSss
Customer l(sWhoS sssasnlFswsaiit
twenty StmnlnutesyENSyYe Macclh GssS&in--
Sdeed.Sth hank b ffa az sisniite H II
troubie.-Philadelprhi lSga#NS ~ Bs5ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10

TN Nan was made Mourn
NV No 81 never AZ
.sholsilddl 5Sllppeeanssddaases Y hiss ttaaaasS1tSi ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10

4 checkIsssoecnif sjf1nns
1SslklllssLesIsal 4 6atgsat hsllDMl theSS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10
n Al con,imnslnaasn ObtecfSsfs HI
ryeliMWhys III Mrs..a Grabbersou npop!!

SS#Als Bcciilee.a-s5 i1 aa won ss
prizes thisss .4AsPFhiladeaphtaasSH1isS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-10

qBENA ~ = y tTIsl
From Farmersss Review: mis- No
sbsesin,s@ NY method sof feeding mryyshoxI,SD
zdutinaS. the 4 winter: ! hive ussds
principally separator skim milk tnI
scombinltion with aSslnall iced ~ corn
ii have given them also on ~
s|iaEsday of sugar bissets. oil lmanjgIllss6 wsurS5gs
szels, In1ssllorlnrelr;3 years \ ssused bran
aor middlingsS Il place q cnrnIHafpr@smaGyi
brood isows.s Hut this yeer sIhadth
icornlFiandii Il coststoo mnpelh "a N Mill
afesd.aN Myhogass have Wtintaersd N4Sll an1sdi
spiligas aresSdoinx wellsis SoISl larrssssNsl 1 y
HI dry,1S last spring mat aniotsooinaselstDDlirtta
Sot mlriy beet seed lSrew, isl0,5 i hlal4sesgHishaoelSltts
sscro,n 81 ssbestsSS 4 VI
Lake County illinois, ssssls
ssSIts d truly surpi,rias i hSMs
many yiairymsn peglee
cattle ~ veil nGassa q
rock salt tn e taheEyss SssSSSsssSEsS
HI s'l1I1aooln1sso,r1f.o.yyss'y 4 ny 3aja6Il 90
I laA.sll sna lEI|ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
HOW s. THIS?

.=% We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls c:'tarrn
Cure. > :,
~. J. Cheney and Co., Props
/ Z: II. Toledo, So. We, the.under sign
ed have known F. J. Cheney for the II .
last IL years. and believe MN lel-
1fectly honorable in all business tran-
saotions and financially able to- carry
out any obligations made by their
firm. q ~ .a.;4>:,s
West.&.s Truax,'. Who'll esale Drug
} gists, Toledo, @. Walding, klnnan
and Marvin, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o. /.
4. 1 Halls family Pills are the best'
rHall' Catarrh Cure is taken inter
hally acting directly upon the blood
y; and mucous surfaces of the, sytem
Price L E, 75c., per bottle. Sold by all
druggists: Testimonials free x
Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Unusual and unpIrece-
denied values in Hand
kerchiefs, Table D a.
mask, Crash Towels,
etc., etc.

These goods were bought at a
sacrifice and we are allie to make a
price that is actually less than one
third their real value. The goods
will be on display Saturday morn
ing March s.
Turkey Red Danlask in different
patterns, SO in. wide easily worth
SOC. per yard Our bargain price
per yard. ............... 29c
Pure German linen bleached towels
size 19x44 colored borders fancy lace
pattern open work. worth 90c per
pair. Bargain price per pair 80.
Silver bleached German union
linen dalnask, center woven in a
series of all over and small twig leaf
patterns, each ................ l5c.
Bleached Turkish towel, size 15X2S.
Bieached Turkish: towels, size 1sX42,
extra long fringe, very fine soft
friction, each. .......~........ l3c.
Bleached Cotton towels. size 13A31
each. ....'. ....... ~
Cotton towing width IA inches,
price per yard. .......... SIC
Bleached Barnsley crash, Is inches
wide-a great bargain-price per
ward, 1Oc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

"A second hand type. writer for sale:
cheap, City Pharmacy" g.
Miss Inez Barber is assisting in
1.-THE, rmIusir. store this week. -
" Buy your:! town property, and make
,your trades With N: 3. L.awtion'.
= Andrew Doeden wAe was very
sick with lung fever is now iimprov'
:ys -, |@z>@ r. : = 49,.
Sfaa.fl ss5a !.
:.zT lhene, will be an: Unlueky social
at Mn. Ed. Wilson's, Fridax March
dAtia. Vl5t !; : s. =: -. -. :
|:x = J5ohl Rsippberger.has the Agency
for ::selling lands in oav4ier, The
Banner County OF North Dakota
Eins, sa,ltity;of, butter. tor town
tradavraans better. Murdoch and
Hoover.$ss,
! Mn Rxst and daughter Florence
weret, the, guests.of e. L. Schwartz
and family this week, left for Etna
Valley Monday. -
!: wan paper, large stock, choice
natterns, and low prices at.the'City
Pharmacy. - - 49,. =.
g Rudolph Lahman Of Round Lake
will ;!soon make a trip to North
Dakota to investigate the lands in
Cavalier County. --
For first Glass work go to the
Worthington Steam Laundry. Goods
call for ana delivered to any part Q
the city phone 12e.
Warden Maloney of Lincoln Neb.
where the states prison is located
was here during the Casey trial.
Casey was not very we'll pleased to
see him.
Thursday evening M arch 10, there
will be an apron social in the school
house in District No. So, Jersey
township, known as the selby school
Ladies bring supper Tor two and an
unhemed apron. An interesting
programme is being prepared by
the teacher and pupils. .s...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
\.
! |V|u | c /. Barguins
f.@r Exss* ~.s Exc #s5S at 2r%}N& f%nzs
..BRAkIGAN'S BAZAAR.

The spring campaign for business e
is on and we expect to be at the
front in the fight. Low prices are
our weapons There will be hot hot
firing all along the. line. If there
is nothing in todays adv. that in q
terests you watch for our adv. To-
morrow. If nothing tomorrow look
for the next days adv. and SO, .on:
Watch this space, it may save \ You
money . --.>..-' ..':..~.. u ts*s =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss G0ldie Cnever is improving. 2
John Reed was in the county seal
on Monday. ~s :; ~. j, H.
Mrs. spelman WAS visiting at the
home of hr. j: E. Darling on Mon,
day. >' = -. =
: Ms. VIM. Tryoh il growing weaker
!. every day .ske has been confined to
her bed for over three months.
Now.s the time to. take Rocky
Mountain Tea; keeps tho whole
family we'll. A great medicine for
spring and fall tiredness. s5cts.
City. Pharmacy.
This = the time to use Rocky
Hoantaia Tea. Keeps you we'll all
the wear. Great blood life renewer.
s5cts. City Pharmacy.
j. W. Bard Of Statesberry Mo.
moved here last week, will occupy
the Taylor property, where Holbrook
Lived. He wiil::$live here perman.
emily. ,,= ..~ >.
= Mrs. Geo. Kissen and children left
Monday Tor Doran, MINI, to join
her husband who preceded them
and arrived all right Their many
friends here will wish them success
in their new home,
Aug. Strand moved here from
Rushmore the first of the week and
winoocupy his new house out on
the Ager road We are glad to have
Mr.. Strand as. one Of our village
citizens.
Buy your land of M. E. Lawton
/ have a large list for sale in Stew
vens, Traverse, Wilkin, Otter Tail,
Becker, Clay, Polk, Norman, Mar
shall, Red Lake and Kitson counties,
both wild and improved. Office
over Post Ohic*a-
;. The Ladies' of the Presbyterian
Church will give social in the
Church parlors Friday Eve. March
9TH. All are cordially invited re-
freshments will be served. Tho
Orchestra will be present and good
time is assured to all for IS cents.
To see the fine shining new carr1-
ages and bugiges, drills, and etc.
going from shanahan's in farmer
possession would indicate that
spring is right here. Later it would
not be noticed as much but to see 8"
many at this time indicates that MS
goods are all the go with the farm
ers. /.,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

Over so doz. Handkerchiefs inst
received and will be placed Oh dir.
play Saturday morning March 8. IA:
All prices from childrens ha1dker
chiefs at one cent each to fadies
fine hnadkerchiefs. But most Of them
are low priced and medium priced
goods from. ..... &c. to 15e. each.
Look this line over. You will be
surprised at the variety, style and
prices. .......v.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Cutlery.


Our tsor, ment of cutlery is com on
plete. A splendid bargain IN =! cheap
knife, extra polish. cocoa handle. POI
ish.d steel blade. Price pr. set. 5 eOll
Our. No is iis q; great drive polish
ed steel blades&swsged and curve 10
with holsters and caps. Pr. set $EU
A full assortment Of silver knives
and. forks at prices ranging from
$3.50 per set to $3.50. Some real bar
gains IN Rogers goods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Spec'l. discount:
on Shoes during.
the entire month:
of March.
l +. BRAkIGAk


John..James is drilling a we'll for
Geo. Hacker this week. 4
D. c. Smith of Chicago took poss-a.
ession of the depot lunch counter
Thursday. s
Mrs. J. ID. Petit Of Rushnores
arrived in town Thursday, to attend
the funeral of the child of G. Petit,
Well authenticated information
states that NJ. J. Barber has pur.-I
chased Geo. d. Daytons residence
and E. V. Voak the place of Mr.
BARRIERS, all that remains >to close
the deal is passing of. papers. 6ss$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Groceries.

We take special pride in grocery de-
partment. Selling entirely for cash
we are able take lower prices than
those who do credit business
Fresh goods are received nearly
every day-Goods delivered to any
part of the city
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Hammers.

A hammer that looks almost as
good as 6Oc hammer. OF course 1t
is not as good, but it is a great bar
gain. Price. ............... loc
An all steel hammer, just about as
good as a high priced one: Price 4oc
Tack hammers, the kind you pay
l0c for at other places Price,. &c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Highest market price
paid for butter and eggs
and other farm produce.

Derby Wash Bowl and Pitchers.
large and fancy shaped, rolled edge,
POI 6ol ''''' Wv
6-piece toilet set, neatly decorated
per set ............... $1.95
12-piece toilet set, decorated neat
pattern, per set ,............ $4.75
We have one II piece toilet set, mot
tied cream, two pieces, with slight
defects, price ............. $3.50
4 doz. handled cups and saucers. 80
n doz. Dinner plates. ......... IS.
Handsome set of 100 pieces, decorat-
ed, per set. ...... .'. eo.'o
Special prices during the entire
month on fancy China, GARDENERS,
Flower pots, etc: :. -. [ = ,