davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18
Universally Agreed.

Scarcely two persons agree as to
the taste of coffee. That is because
1t is the ordinary coffee of the stores.
When you reach up to an extra quail
ity like Chase G. Sanborn's Seal Brand,
difference of opinion vanishes. 21,-
100000 coffee-drinkers might be ex-
pected to have million opinions.
Yet 100000 persons were served
exclusively with Seal Brand at the
Worlds Fair, and you never heard
but one opinion about it. That may
be your opinion if you try 1t. You
can find It at Jake's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18

The city bath house has closed Cor
the SEASON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18
Baggage Transfer

BAGGAGE called for and deliv-
- cred to all trains day or night.
Reliable, first class service. Check
er on all trains. Phone l64.
j. S. R0WLES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18

Blueing, two boxes OF the best kind
for 5c at the Nickel Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18
Ardmore Drug Co.
Lon N. Frame, Druggist.
Pure Drugs and the finest line
Of Cigars in the city.

Call and see the display OF nice
photos at Ansley Bros, West of court
house. l'-Pt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18

Special attention given to babies
photos at Ansley Bros photo gallery
17-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18
! See A. Parks. the
Marble Man 0ppOs-
/ ite Court House.

Had you noticed that the Views Of
the reunion taken by s. S, Cole are
the only good ones you see? 17-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-18

Hamiltons Shoe Store, home of the
Walk over shoe. New fall line now
in. 17-2t.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
HOOSIERKICKERS CELEBRATE
THEY HOLD THEIR ANNUAL OUTING
AND CLAMBAKE AT RYE BEACH.

The Hoosier Kichers, Of White Plains. compris-
ing many prominent politicians county officials
and wealthy business men OF Westchester County.
held their annual outing and clambake at Edwards
Hill. at Rye Beach yesterday The club is con-
sidered one OF the oldest organizations of Its kind
in the United States because In order TO be eligible
for membership. each applicant must be chronic
kicker or fault finder over particular thing.
The club had two hundred members in line when
II started for the beach,, and after marching
through White Plains. the club members boarded
special trolley cars. which conveyed them TO the
beach Each wore linen duster. automobile
cap and carried fancy coiored parasol, and all
along the line they attracted much attention. The
members were led by Warden John r. Pye OF the
county Jail; Eugene Halpin Frank Jarvis and
Richard Hopkins. while George See a special
drum major for the occasion In the course of the
feast. which was served d hill overlooking the
Sound, by Tommy Edwards one of the members
a brass band and vaudeville artists made things
lively
Among those present were Supreme Court Clerk
Charles Decker, Jonn J. Brown Under Sheriff
Joseph B. See James 5. Merritt Assistant District
Attorney Weeks Sherlds Philip Kuss and James
Landers and Charles Paulding.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
MISS HALLE ERMINIE RIvEs ARRIVES
CHANGE IN BATHING BEACH.

Atlantic City, n. J.. July 31--one of the ar
rivals in this city to-day Miss Halle Ermlnle
Rives, OF Newly York. who is taking well deserved
rest after the completion Of her latest novel,
Hearts Courageous She is visitor at the
Hotel Brighton and will remain in Atlantic City
for about three weeks. She spends the greater
part of her time in promenadng the ooara walk
which is to her a great attraction. She has met
few people that know her, and therefore is not
worried with social duties. There was a story pub
lshed in the papers yesterday about sturgeon
jumping into her boat while she was canoeing on
the Delaware the other day. but this she says IS
purely a piece of imagination, for she had not
even been boating on the river.
Since the burning OF the Academy OF Music
Young's Pier Theatre has been the leading place OF
amusement for thousands OF visitors OF this city
and finding that place was not large enough 10
hold the people the front part of the pier was
changed SO that it would also afford stage for
theatricals and there are two plays running
on the pier every night The place is crowded
nightly "a =. .
bathing section of the beach front. and now the
Steel pier, in front OF the States-ave baths m
stead of between the piers. in former years Ine
beach there has been cut and changed so by the
tides that II is nearly so good as IL was II!
former years. Above the steel pier the tides ana
currents have not affected the formation OF the
beach so much. and therefore II is regarded as
safer and better than below.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
SUMMER GIRLS FIND A NAN
A PARADISE FOR YOUNG OR OLD BACH
ELORS is DELAWARE GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, July 81 (SpecaD.-
An excursion party in stages from Portland with
decorations galore and tin horns. passed through
here this morning on their way up the valley.
One or two straw rides were planned for the
evenings earlier in the week but they did come
Off of the purveyors to lovers Of this kind OF
fun said the that he could not get any
straw that was dry enough to ride on.
The camp on the island. which is purely and
simply stag" habitation. has attracted the curl
osity of some OF the young women at the hotels.
and they paid the boys visit. and even prevailed
on them to participate in a card game held on a
recent evening.
At the Cataract House there is gay set that are
squeezing all they can get out of this summer.
They go swimming, rowing, straw riding and play
crooI1et shoot, climb the rugged hills and I've in
the open All honor 70 Mr.. Pipher, who has sup
piled long felt want in erecting bathing pavilion
at Silver Lake Hall that Is open TO all visitors II
Mrs Haeck treated a few friends TO a ping pong
party last evening Her friends from New-fork
we're Mrs Brackin, Mr. and Mrs. FOote, Miss Let's
and Messrs Broadbent. Hart, White and Kent
Two rowing parties visited the Gap and Cold Air
Cave to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THE NORTH JERSEY COAST.
LIVELY TINES FOR THE SUMMER
VISITORS AT SEABRIGHT.

seabright. n J.. July 81 (SpeciaD-No resort along
the Jersey coast is buster than Seabright- August
will ind the hotels filled and the social side hvelier
than
This evening there was given a vaudeville enter
tainment at the Seahright Inn. 1t was a most en-
ioyable affair. and was well patronized. To-mor-
row evening the second dance Of the week Will be
given.
At the Peninsula Hotel a progressive euchre will
be given Tomorrow night. The feature at the
Octagon Hotel will be the midsummer ball. which
will be celebrated on Saturday night Manager
Sandt is making preparations to entertain several
hundred people in addition 10 the guests at his
place
The second Of the series Of progressive hearts
parties will be held the evening Of August at
the Octagon Hotel. These parties are among the
popular diversions at the Octagon.
st. Peters, Galilee. viii be the mecca Of music
loving church goers during the coming month
quartet Of well known artists has been secured. and
Ella borate musical programmes will be rendered at
each service The choir is composed of Mrs Shanna
Cumming. soprano: Miss Margaret Keys. formerly
of St Thomas's Church, New-Tork. alto; Hobart
Smock of All Angels. New-York. tenor; Julian
Walker from the Collegiate Church. New-fork
bass. DR.. Moses well known TO all lovers OF music
and visitors at St Peters. will officate choir
master and organist-
II was Masonic Day this afternoon at Pleasure
Bay the occasion being the tenth annual clambake
given under the direction of ths Grand Lodge. z.
enjoyed, the bake being served in the glass in
closed dining room of Prices Hotel. overlooking
the Shrewsbury River. The grand officers present
were Grand Master w. Holt Apgar. Deputy Grand
Master John Wilkins. Senior Grand Warden Ben
jamin Wakefield. Junior Grand Warden Walter
Chandler, Senior Grand Deacon Austin Macgregor,
Junior Grand Deacon Cooper H. Prickett. Grand RAND
Secretary Thomas H. Redway. Deputy Grand Sec
retary William D. Rutan, Junior Grand Steward
Il. B. Barnard, Grand Pursuivant l. c.. Ieedom,
Grand Tyler Luther Skilrnan. Past Grand Masters
Charles Mann, Charles Belcher and Hamilton
Wallis Among the visitors from the Grand Lodge
of New-York Past Grand Master John Stew
art Grand Secretary Z. NJ L. Ehlers. Grand Treas
urer Theodore "A. Taylor. Grand Master John R
Gardner. Past Grand Treasurer George w. White
and Grand Master Elbert CrandaI.
The arrivals at the Seabright hotel include:
Peninsula Hotel-Mrs. ! H Patterson, Plainfeld;
D II. Downs Brooklyn; Mrs. J. G. Jud, New York:
Mrs c. II. Brown, Pittsfield. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
6; P Wooley and Miss H L. keeler, New-York.
Seabright lnn-W. H. Pendleton, D. 7. Appleton,
Mrs Harris V. D. Williamson Charles Griffith and
Safford Waens of New-York; Mrs. William West.
of Staten Island
octagon Hotel-A. T. Hanna, J. B; Wooten Dr..
r Pennington Charles Wake and Mr.. and Mrs.
g. B. Richie of New-York
Pannaci's Hotel-A: l. Bernheimer, THOMAS L.
Mr. and Mrs Kiingler. Nj. and Mrs. J. D. Forbes,
Willis J. Best, Miss Ray Baer, c. II. j. Hayes and
Mrs. J.. Cohen, OF New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DEAL BEACH DOINGE.

Deal Beach, N. J.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The cotillop
given at the Hathaway Inn last evening was the
swell social event of the The function took
place in the dining of the Inn which was
elaborately decorated and Illuminated. The dancing
led by Miss Newcomb and GriswoId THOMPSON
and several new figures introduced includtns
the GeIsha. the Newport grapevine and the Ameri
can beauty. The favors were novel and pretty
Daniel H. Mcclure, of New York is at the Hatba-
way Inn.
Mrs. E. S. Perkins. of Albany, has Joined the Deal
summer colony.
Miss Lucille Flaven, who was with Hollands
'Eben Holden company last season r. Is reclipera =
ing at the Hathaway Inn
Bessie Clayton, the oancil- star OF Weber q.
F'ieldss company. Is spending the summer here
f. l. Bosque. OF Orange, is registered the Cur
lew Allenhurst
Stephen Little and Herbert p Brown have Joined
the New-York colony enjoying summer pleasures at
the Hathaway Inn. N
Mrs W. R. Hart1. OF New York is located for
the month Of August at the Dunes.
Newcomers from New-York the Curley include
Mr. and Mrs. F. Tener. F. o. Gordon Nj and
Mrs. E. n. Cook and Alfred Cook ~
Mrs W. X. Miller, OF New-York has cbo,ca
suite Of rooms at ths Hathaway Inn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
PING PONG PLAYED IN THE OPEN
SOLVE THE SECRETS OF SUM
MER AMUSEMENT.

Lake Hopatcong, n. j., July 81 (Specian-A num-
Der of fishermen from New-York with green bas-
kets and rods, and smoking corncob pipes. alighted
from the Lackawanna train this morning and
headed up the lake by way of the canal and lock.
These the boys that enjoy life here. They
know nothing of conyentionalites and get fun where
others wouldn't think Of seeking it, Some very
pretty fish are icing taken. and no blowing about
them, either. A string of bass and pickerel ft for
an artist to paint was shown yesterday at Shafef s
Lake Villa. They OF different sizes and were
caught by Jacob White. of New-York. who has
been here three days
Mr. Sterling. of New-Rochelle. gave a launch
party several friends. The run was made from
the Sussex shore opposite Iialsey Island to Byram
Cove and down to Landing. His friends included
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanchez, of New-Rochelle: Mr. and
Mrs Desmond and Dr. Kemper, Of New-York, and
Mrs Wales and Miss Wales. of Brooklyn.
Ping pong in the open was feature at Holly
Lodge where Mr.. and Mrs. Blauvelt. Of New
York are summering. The players were Miss Hap
good. Miss Chard Miss O'Neil and Messrs. Book
staver Martin and Shayne.
By reason of the virtual abandonment of the
Morris Canal by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany the lake is much higher than IN former sea-
sons. The company used the lake as a feeder and
drew heavily its contents. High adds
greatly to the charm Of the lake
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

here that they might remain two weeks. Now IL Is
noised about that they may remain until the middle
of September all of which shows that the Admiral
has succumbed the captivating influences OF this
beautiful region.
August is scheduled to be the big month here
and landlords hope to be able tomorrow to quote
the suggestive lines of the late Bret HaTte, TT was
August the first. and bright were the skies
1t inviting to-day that the horses were
called upon to work overtime Pocono people vis-
tied popular nearby places and sojourners else
where visited Pocono. Riding Master De Irsay was
out with several young women. and rode cavalrv
cnarge speed on the smooth Shale road in front OF
Hooker's. Henry JUST. of Philadelphia, was out
with his team. also Robert Bonsal. NJ
and Mrs Wilder, of New-York, took a driving
party to Pocono summit. and Mr. Halpin Of New.
York, with Mr. Bowles. Mr.. HazeltOn and Mr.. Heb
bard also Of New-York. chose the romantic drive
to Callahan'S. on Buckhiu Greek.
Tennis the courts of Pocono Mountain HOUSE
and Meadowside played and replayed. In fact
sunshine parties were out everywhere
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
GOVERNOR ODELL AT APDSLEY.
THE POPULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES
TO BE CONTINUED ALL SUMMER


TO BE CONTINUED ALL SUMMER
The presence of Governor Odel at the Ardsley Club
Yesterday brought many Of the wealthy residents
to the club to see him Tbs Governor arrived early
I'm the morning with William I. Brookfeld, with
whom he was staying Dobbs Ferry. Governor
Odeil is very fond of golf, and with Mr. Brookfeld
he went over the course. The Governor play a
good game, and while the links was new to him he
put up fair score.
Tennis is as popular golf this season, and the
courts are crowded every afternoon, and on Satur-
DAYS it is impossible to play unless the courts are
engaged ahead.
Edwin Gould's yacht. the Ping Pong. and Mr..
Denning's yacht the Midget. have been towed back
from I.archmont and now at anchor off the
The board Of governors has issued notices that
the Saturday night dances and the regular dinners
will be continued throughout the summer season.
owing to their big that the board took this
step.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould have gone 70 Bar Har-
bor where they will spend the month OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward sumner 5afIray have re-
turned from Watch Hill, and are & me guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert Hewitt at Rio vista
Among the latest arrivals at the club are Jack
London, of Oakland. Cal. F. 3: Adams, of Albany
s. kingman, of Orange. y; -: Mr ana Mrs
bert. of Plainieid. n. J.; E. G., Miner. jr.. of
Rochester n Y: Charles Hoffenwel Arthur Mills
Frederick Cunningham J. +. Eagle. Robert Lloyd
9 II Meldrum. William Z. F. Moor Alonzo
Burbank. w. S. Coffin. John n: Hammond, 7. w
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs 7. H. Mack. d. 3. Brum-
maSo, Frederick Il. Williams and MISS Elsa Tam
sen, OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
SEA CLIFF, LONG ISLAND.
INTEREST CENTRES ABOUT THE FINALS IN GOLF
TOURNAMENT ON SATURDAY.

Sea Cun Long Island. July 81 (speciaD.-An else
is forgotten In the interest centring the out
of the finals in the golf tournament Satur-
day. The result OF the semi-fnas occasioned some
surprise. and there is element OF uncertainty
to what the finish will be- Mrs r. Walter Levy
and Mrs F. ". Snydel the competitors for the
womens cup. while Bert Parsons and C. F. Silk
worth, jr.. play for the mems cup Both cups are
given by the president of the club Herbert D.
Chairman. and of solid silver handsomely en-
graved. The losers in the finals each get dozen
balls.
The second annual Bible conference brought
many new visitors. 1t opened in a large cleo
trically lighted tent at Aberdeen Park on Tuesday
evening. and will remain open until Sunday night
Three meetings are held daily. with such well
known Bible workers Or. c. I. Scofeld of East
Mortified. Mass: W. W Fereday. OF England
and A. c. Gaebelein of Manhattan in charge
Next week the women of the Methodist church
will have their annual fair. The visitors
take an active interest in these fairs and help the
good work to the best of their ability. Mrs John
e. Jenkins. of Brooklyn and her daughters taks a
special interest In the Methodist fair usually hav-
ing table of their Mrs George H Brouwer
Mrs. Rowland. Mrs Knnen Mrs. Parsons and
others also assist.
William H Brouwer gave a dinner at the Yacht
Club on last Friday evening to eight guests chiefly
summer visitors. The club chef served an excellent
repast
On last Saturday evening after the ladies' vaude-
Vile Samuel Stenson entertained party of friends
at supper in his private room at the club. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Connolly the
Misses Connolly and D. w. Pardee
Miss Lillian Pomares and Miss Phyllis l. Nc
Cormack sang at concert the Sea Cliff rJouse
last Sunday evening Mrs. Pomares played the ac-
compartments and some other selections. Mr.
Mack also sang The concerts to be held on
each Sunday evening throughout the season.
auerade ball on Wednesday evening. There was
game of progressive hearts at the yacht club on
the same evening On Saturday night there Is To he
promenade concert on the club grounds.
The fair given by the young girls here for the
benefit of the Country Home for Conyaleseent
Babies brought in between $40 ana $50
DR.. and Mrs. Lundgren have gone abroad for tbs
summer months. Mrs. Lundgren's mother Mrs
Erickson, keeps house for them here during their
absence ~
w. A. Porter Is the owner of new automobile of
twelve horsepower -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TIE PINS ARE BOWLED OVER
GREENWOOD LAKE WOMEN BRAVE RECUR
RENT SHOWERS TO ENJOY SPORT

Greenwood Lake. N J.. July 81 (Speciap-Ihe
rz.-ons of this resort difficult people 10 fright
en- Last night Benjamin Van Nortwfck OF the
Brandon House treated his patrons TO a new set
of tenpins With umbrellas raised. the party
mostly women, hrayed the shower, for 1t rained
as usual last night. and walked 10 the alleys. a
hundred yards distant and bowled until II o'clock
Il c KeseIoach. Brooklyn, had TO his credit
the high score Of Us ard Mrs. Kieselbach won
first woraen's prize in tournament.
President Underwood Of the Erie has honored the
lake with visit and when Captain Ryerson took
him around the broad expanse of water the
Anita he said he felt proud that so lovely a spot
was his road
Mate" Daire and phil Trachman. guides re-
epectiyeiy al Waterstone Cottage and the Bran
don House, have discovered that the scarcity Of
halt fish IS due the little fellows having scam
is bait this time, and If il were not for what
get black eye. Charles A Smith, of New-York
while trolling off Echo Rock with Benjamin Van
Nortwick, Of The Brandon. on Monday. hooked a
bass that was so large IL broke strong linen line
before il could be landed.
The white camps have a sort OF wet hem an
pearsnce. and their occupants, who have the sym
pathy OF these who have habtations approprjata re-
10 the season, do not wear CHEEKY faces
Tonight the women of the Brandon House will
enjoy progressive euchre party, for prizes.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
OCEAN GROVE.
5,p-v-THIRp BIRTHDAY OF THE
CAMP MEETING CELEBRATED

CAMP MEETING CELEBRAfED'
5ulv 81 (speciaD.-Thirty-
ocean " " - today the first religious service
lhre* =; ocean Grove then a barren sand "as,e
- ,ril5erness 1t was prayer ihee, e -. -
- +.,5 in the tent occupied py tlle ioI -, 80
- 1o.e,h H Thornley,. of PhnaoeIplla'
C. &C. s.,ed On the south bank of wesley baAe' ~
was p pi.ON. -rhon,nson Park Twenty oeVout
-,.,,a;s,s several of them clersyneh' a'''
~. x.rz,;ca in the woods. The result OF 'niS -
d. uas the purchase of 81 acres OF iaIu ~ " -
Of s3e oeN and the formation OF t -, a.. D.
camp Meeting Association OF "nie" .ae,=a-+- ~
w T,u,ood H Stokes was the hrst p. .e94u'
-ori., vase in Thompson PARK MARKS 'le
a. q 40 carly prayer service. Here galheIeo q
5,sx this evening a goody assennAasT 10 -
~. resorts birthday. Among those p sSe-i,
-, - who took part in the first service ri3iOP
se'eIai asident of the Camp Meeting Associa-
- os'-ree of the solemn service, which con-
x.a o+ singing prayers. brief addresses alu ieii.
,iscences from the pioneers -. s.-
- ,r,,a1 memorial service was held TINS after
,,oon in the James Memorial IapeThdcle' oi 1i-o
-, Grounds Bishop James N f1tzGeralo pre-
o +ha ,1atforn was a blackboard contain
~ names of the residents and frtenos OF ocean
-. .,o have died during the year Ihere were
s,r+v-fve names recorded. including 'hose ot fIee
sen+ NrcT<inley General william J. Sewell 'he 'e'-
- nzxT;++ -ralnage and several well known minis
y s isvrnen Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The blackboard artistically prepareo oy 0en es
IL IL gnbT q Patterson. AS each name Was Tea9
Siehon FitzCzerald or some friend OF the deceaseo
1rose and delivered brief euiogy.
savsIl who he said. one OF the best frien0s
oTenA 1r D n Terhune of Passaic is recuperatins
for a few days at the WaEerg- ,,ro.b
ls1+asn lanes Bowman Z. >. A. VINO Is a pIotL,
a. 81 5ishon Bowman of the Methodist Eplscopal
Ch1Srch Is in the Grove with Mrs Bowrnah. -,
~ A Valentine and Kate l. H. CaIfpDeil,
,f Nevy-Yorl have choice rooms al the Queen
Mrs J. Forsyth and Mrs. z Ronerson on OF New
W ar-ivad TODAY at the Highland House
Mt and Mrs Charles V s. Gates oil Schenectaoy'
s-e s,rrnrnering at the Alaska r. VT.
NJ n Pratt and z. @. Pratt OF Passaic,
~ hsye located at the Waverly
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NOT HARD TO GUESS,

From The Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Ferguson was standing the upper deck OF
the lake steamer. holding TO a rope and watching
the waves when Mrs Ferguson came hurrylng Up
George she hurrtedly exclaimed. tommy Is
dreadfully sick? e.x. -z.-
ing TO below. =, ,,,. =. -
1Where do you suppose he would be SICK? sne
asked. shriIly, in a storm Ike thlsE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
HOOSIER ICKING CLUB.
yp a'h
10 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

July and August The New Tribune viii give
amateur at OF
Inc prints
The Tribune They must be on horoo
permanent address
written eab picture of the others
photographs communications
Amateur The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

St at Tarrytown on Friday and Saturday Miss
Gould takes great interest In institution, and
provides experienced teachers for her proteges
Many wealthy residents will attenA the
exhibition and pay fancy prices for baskets for
souvenirs of one OF Miss Gould's pet charitable
schools.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
HOPE AUGUST WILL BE SUNNY.
PocoNIANs. LEARNING WHAT REAL SUM
MER IS. ASK FOR MORE CLEAR SKIES.

Mount Pocono Penn, July 81 (SpeciaD--With
bold dash of sunshine and a blue sky that simply
startled every the last day of this memorable
month was ushered in. and ore more hope is ex-
pressed that clear skies will prevail throughout
August Pocono buckwheat. than which finer
quality exists is behind in its growth. and George
Fauseen secretary of agriculture of Pocono. re-
marked when interviewed on crops. IF we don't
get some sun and warm weather there won't be
corn enough to gamble on in the open market
1t was said when Admiral and Mrs. Dewey came
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Golden oak Sideboard, usual price
$25. August price S16.5O.
Golden oak Sideboard, usual price
$40. August price $50.
Golden oak SIT. Extension Table,
usual price SIS. August price SO.
Golden oak gift. Extension Table,
nsuaI price $50. August price S13.
Golden oak Dining Chair, usual
price $3.50. August price 1925.
Golden oak Dining Chair, usual
price $4.5 so. August price $3.
Golden oak China Closet, usual
price $1S. August price $12.
Golden oak China Closet, usual
price $32. August price S22.
Golden oak Bureau, usual price
SIC. August price $1O.5O.
Golden oak Bureau, usual price
$24. August price S16.
Fourth floor.