davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-21
For Sale

a IrIit aud vegetable ranch, sltdat-
ed ABOUT SIX miles from Carson, 2U2
acres IN tract, rs acres under cultiya.
ton. tIanted with 500 bearing Iruit
Trees OF all kinds. Snail fruit consist
lns~of strawperriss. raspperries. cur
RI hts. lDh4cI besziel. gooseDer'es and
cIan-6er4esi lob,oet plants; Part OF
possessions timber lands. lIenty or,
water Tor everything under cu.riva-
llon. Creek bed running through
property prospects we'll III gold. "A
good house of 6 rooms. cabins. goou'
cellar. outhouses, hives OF Dees. A
good pasture for four horses. Parties
~sshine particulars call At this azoe,a
- l. b ]
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-21
4 CHRISTMAS DANCE.


a Chance tot the Dance Lovers to
Enjoy the Evening.
Jim Virgins was in this city yes
terday arranging for dance Christ,
mas night. He looked over the field
and found that Carson had no attrac-
tion to offer her people On the day Of
all days and so gathered up his mu-
sicians. and ordered. the floor polished
for the big dance and good time Xmas
night. Jim always Genes to the, res
cue when Carson is shy on entertain
.ments and this occasion is to be made
one thai the people will not forget in
hurry Make your arrangements
fGr a Zig time and be on hand
->J>--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-21
NOTICE.,

State Of Nevada are requested to pre-
sent the same OS or before the 31st
day OF December. 1902 and the appro-
priations will lapse on that day and
canot be audited thereafter
BY orGer the Board OF Examin-
efS..
Carson City, New. Dec 10. 1902
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-21

Lost-November II, on the road be-
tween Empire and this city, near the
crossing at the Mexican mill, Smith
& Wesson 3S-calibre revolver with
belt and holder. Finder please leave
at this office and receive reward.
For Sale-Roll top desk, solid oak.
full size, with quartered oak Office
chair; beth in fine condition and
cheap for cash. Inquire at this Of
fee.
For Saie-A seyen-room house in
good condition. well located and in
desirable neighborhood. For full par
tlculars, enquire of D. w. Quill, at the
Walsh grocery store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-21
SMALLPOX REPORTED.
Reno sia5 Mild Case Of the Dreaded

Disease.
A case CT smallpox has developed
at 609 Lake street, the case being
mild one. The house has been placed
under quarantine by the local quaran-
tire officials and every effort will be
exercised to prevent a spread of the
disease The patient is a lady whose
name was not learned
This is the only case of smallpox in
the city at the present time and the
pest house has been closed for the
past two months-JCurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-21

The highest sneed attained by the
new monitor Nevada, with forced
draft was Is knots on the trial trip
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-21
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS
FUMES
State of Nevada


Cour.y cf O"~,sby. s :.
Rein-h oil d Sadler, Governor,
Eugene Howell. Sesret.ry of Stale.
Cd VIM. Woocburn, Attorney General
hoing duly sworn, en~eral1y say they
are members of the Board of Exam;n-
ers of the State Of Nevada; that on
the 18th day Of December, 1902, they
after having asccrtaiEei from %he
State Controller the amornt of mon.
ey which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and
count OF tie money AMI vouchers Tor
money in the State Treasury of Ne
vada, and found the same correct Al
follows:
Coin $685., 1860
Paid coin vouchers
not returned to
Controller 12.9S464
Total $24S,O9O33
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
bond s:se,Aso %
New. State Bonds FAC, 100000 .
United S atea
bonds. 900. 900 90
--
Total s1,76S,19O.sS
Reinhold Sadler
Engen: HoweM.
w. WOODBURY..
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
| this 18th day of December, 1902.
J. Doane Notary Public.
- ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20

their evidence when court adjourned
last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
BICYCLE Thief
IS CAPTURED
Young Hawaiian Tried to Sell a
Stolen Wheel and Was
Arrested.

A bicycle thief was neatly trapped
yesterday morning and is now held to
await trial in Judge Wilcox's court.
on Saturday morning about 10 o'clock
a bicycle belonging to Ed Dekum was
taken from the hallway leading to the
Advertiser office. The owner made
diligent search for the wheel on Satur-
day and Sunday, and also reported his
loss to the police. Yesterday morning
a young Hawaiian brought a wheel to
Bailey's Cyclery on King street and Of
fered 10 sell the same for so. The Jap
anese. who received the offer, smelt a
rat. but said he would see about it. He
said he would take IL to Pearson *
Potter's and find out the original price
and let the would-be seller know about
IL later. The Japanese had recognized
the wheel as one OF the style for which
Pearson * Potter were agents. \ MEM
of the firm also recognized il as the
wheel Of Mr.. Dekum. II was found
that the number had been filed away to
some extent but not entirely obliterat-
ed.
\ police officer was told of the matter
and he accompanied the Japanese and
Mr.. Dekum back TO Bailey's. The Ha-
waiian. however. saw the party first
while coming out of the Hawaiian no
tel, saw the youth. and calling to him,
inquired why he had stolen the wheel.
The Hawaiian replied that he did not
know why he took the bicycle. but it
was the first time he had done such
thing. and he promised not to repeat
the offense. However. he was turned
over to the police and charged with
larceny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
IMPOSES SENTENCE.

their evidence when court adjourned
last evening.
IMPOSES SENTENCE.
All Wa was sentenced TO prison for
five years, and Nishiyama for three
years by Judge Robinson yesterday.
The two men had been convicted of the
crime OF robbery. and the court stated
that under the law they could be SEN
fenced to life imprisonment The Jap
anese promised to return TO Japan If
he was allowed his freedom, but the
court stated that its duty ended in i'm
posing punishment.
COURT NOTES
The accounts of B. w. Houghtailing.
guardian of George S. Houghtailing.
were referred to c. r. Hemenway as
master yesterday.
The accounts OF the Carter minors
were referred to NJ. T. Simonton as
master by Judge Robinson.
The accounts OF j. ]. LIghtfoot, guar
dian OF Robert d. King. were approved
yesterday. and the guardian ordered
discharged.
A demurrer was filed yesterday in the
case OF Aseu Brown VS.. Hattie Ban
mister ct al.
Lee Chu and c. K. Al have sued
Isaac Noar for partition of joint prop
erty. being the two-story building
known as the Star block" An order
or sale and division of proceeds IS
asked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20
Common
Red
Earthen
Flower
Pots f.. t.. /.

These are made In various
sizes. from IL to ~ inches in
diameter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20

The factory measurement is
inside diameter. not outside.
Bear this in mind when you are
purchasing or pricing, otherwise.
for instance. you may think you
are getting a finch pot when in
reality 1t is only the s-ineh size.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-20

WE HAVE ALL SIZES AT
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES,
and they are marked and sold
according to factory measure
ments, which as we have said
above. is taken inside and not
outside.
CALL IN and we will be
pleased to demonstrate this fact
to you.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
DRYDEN is CHOSEN
Republicans in New Jersey Legisla-
ture Name Him for Senate.
RECEIVED 81 VOTES IN CAUCUS
He is the Millionaire President OF
an Insurance Company.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

A dispatch from Trenton, N. j., last night
says: The republican caucus to select
candidate for United States senator, to be
supported during the present session of the
legislature, to succeed the late General
Sewell, elected, on the nineteenth ballot
John F. Dryden of Newark, president of the
Prudential Insurance Company. Mr.. Dry
den, on the nineteenth ballot received ex
actly the necessary thirty-two votes. His
principal rivals in the contest were State
Senator Stokes of Cumberland county and
former United States Attorney General
John w. Griggs. Representative Gardner,
ex-Sheriff David Baird of Camden and
Barker Gummere of Mercer were also in the
field, and while they received fair amount
of support in the early balloting, it was at
no time doubted that the contest was be-
tween Messrs. Dryden, Stokes and Griggs.
On the first ballot Mr.. Dryden received 10
votes Mr.. Griggs 15 Mr.. Stokes IL, Mr.
Gardner ), Mr.. Gummere Z. During the
first dozen ballots the va>.s of Messrs.
Gardner, Baird and Gummere fluctuated
Evening star., 1902-01-24

good deal, while the vote of Mr.. Griggs re-
creased to "A, and that of Mr.. Stokes went
up and down, as the supporters of the
other three south Jersey cadidates either
voted for him or their own particular
favorite
The balloting continued in this way until
the close of the seventeenth ballot, when
the south Jersey members held a confer
ence and all decided to go to Stokes. The
eighteenth ballot resulted in Mr.. Dryden
getting "a votes, Mr.. Stokes "a and Mr.
Griggs Is.
On the nineteenth ballot the Griggs forces
broke, and only two-Senator Wakelee of
Bergen and Assemblyman Holman Of Ocean
stood by their standard bearer. OF the
thirteen who broke away from Mr.. Griggs,
hve-Messrs. Champion, Francis, Hoagland,
Rowland and Welsh-went to Mr.. Stokes.
Messrs. Bogert, Cross, Davidson, Keasler,
Mckee, Mercer Stalter and Van Blarcom
Joined the Dryden forces. As the roll call
for the nineteenth ballot was concluded the
Griggs, 3. Senator Cross Of Union, one of
the three Griggs men, changed his vote
and gave Mr.. Dryden the necessary So
votes.
The vote was at once made unanimous
The republicans have majority on joint
ballot of forty-ive, which assures the cleo
tion of Mr.. Dryden, as the caucus nomina-
tion is binding.
The thirty-two votes of Mr.. Dryden were
made up of the twelve members from Es-
sex county, six from Passaic four from
Mlddlesex, four from Union, and the votes
of W. T. Brown Of Morris, Hoffman of
Monmouth. Laire of Warren, Page of Mer-
Ger and Tillotson and Mercer from Bergen
county.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL QUESTIONED,
Asked for COnclusiOn REGARDING
Charges Against AlIeRed Truxts

Mr. H. B. Martin, as chairman of the
joint committee Of the American Anti
Trust League and District Assembly 6s,
knights Of Labor has sent Attorney Cen
eral Knox letter requesting him to inform
the committee what your conclusions were
in regard to the petition requesting action
by the Department of Justice against GER
tain unlawful trusts which our committee
filed with you September 6, 1901 and which
remains unanswered. We further call your
attention to the fact that In your letter Of
September II, 1901. in answer to the peti-
tion of this committee you made this spe-
ciic promise: I will examine these papers
with care at as early date as possible and
communicate to you my conclusions This
promise remains unfulfilled."
The letter further says that the commit
tee desires to amend it's petition filed in
September by adding new section This
amendment refers to the organization OF
the Northern Securities Company, and al
leges 1t was formed "for the purpose of re-
straining and monopolizing the interstate
railroad trade and commerce of a large
part Of the United States in violation Of
the Constitution and laws of the United
States" This action, the letter says, is a
second offense Of the same character by
the same men and corporations within a
few months and warrants and demands
prompt action by the Department of JUS
tice, In order that the interests Of the peo-
pie may be protected."
The letter also calls attention to the fact
that on December q last the committee
presented to President Roosevelt certa in
documents containing charges and evidence
against the EAstern Railroad Association
and that the President said he would cali
the attention of the Attorney General to
the matter. Al request Is made for in
formation as tn what has been done.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Pastor rendered a RECEPTION.

The members Of Westminster Church Me-
mortal rendered a reception last evening to
the newly installed pastor and his WIFE,
The chapel room was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. Today the flowers used in
the decoration were distributed among the
sick of the neighboshood.
In receiving sthe congregation the pastor
and Mrs. Hutcheson were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Depue,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. H. Church. Mrs
Nathan Hazen, Mrs. Thos. Taylor and Mrs
Chas. E. Persons. When the reception was
over the entire assembly gathered about
the banquet tables. During the serving of
refreshments Mr.. l., S. Depue, superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school, extended to
Mr.. Hutcheson hearty welcome, express
ing the sentiments of the congregation, and
Rev. Dr. B. F. Bittinger. the retired pastor
of the church. greeted the new pastor most
cordially. Mr.. w. A. II. Church. on behalf of
the ladies of the congregation, presented
Mr.. Hutcheson with handsome library
table, which token of respect and esteem,
Mr.. Hutcheson accepted in beautiful Ian
guage.
The arrangements Of the evening were in
charge of q committee. OF which Mrs. T. p.
Stephenson was chairman. Mrs Frank
Byram directed the music.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS.
John F. Dryden Has Devoted His Life
to Insurance.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: John F.
Dryden is of old New England stock He
was born on August Z, 1899, at Pennington,
Me-, and was educated for the legal pro-
fession. His training in law has been of
great use to him in his subsequent career.
He was not very strong physically, and
was of retiring and studious disposition
AT Yale University, where his parents sent
him, he devoted himself closely to study,
with the result of impairing his health, and
by advice of physicians he was compelled
to give up his hopes of graduation and left
the university.
The subject of insurance early engaged
Mr.. Dryden's attention, and he devoted his
time to a study of its principles mastering
the theory of finance. the construction of
tables, averages, percentages compounds,
futurities and scientific monetary economy
About 1860 Mr. Dryden conceived the idea
of formulating an industrial insurance sys-
tenn for the United States. He submitted
plans to some New England capitalists but
they were not received with favor
In 1873 Mr.. Dryden went to Newark and
interested such men as Noah f. Blanchard
William II. Murphy, father of Governor
Franklin Murphy: Horace Alling Leslie d.
ward and others. A bill was passed by
the legislature, and in 1879 the Prudential
1ns nsurance Company of America was found
ed. From it's inception Mr.. Dryden was
the soul and spirit Of the enterprise. For
several years he was secretary, and when
Noah F. Blanchard, the president retired
Mr.. Dryden succeeded him.
Mr.. Dryden was one of the founders of
the Fidelity Trust Company started fifteen
years ago In Newark, which Is about to
increase its capital of $5,0OO,OOO and to or
ganiZe two or more banks into one large
bank under its control He is largely in
terested in the North Jersey Street Railroad
Company, and is one of the three owners
of the Newark and South Orange line. a
subsidiary company of the North Jersey
system.
A republican all his life. Mr. Dryden has
taken an active interest in public affairs. In
1896 he was one of the New Jersey repub-
lican electors and served again In that ca
pacity in 1900. When the term OF United
States Senator Smith expired Mr.. Dryden
was put forward as candidate for the
seat. but he made no effort to attain it, and
gave no encouragement to his friends. En-
crossed with business affairs, he has shown
no desire for public office, though always
keenly alive to party interests In the last
campaign for governor he appeared at a
great meeting in the Newark Auditorium
and made a brilliant speech in favor of the
election of Franklin Murphy. To the party
organization he has been a generous con-
tributor.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
CROWDS AT THE w. L.. I. ARMORY.
Pure Food and Miss PinyOn's Lectures
Attract Large Gatherings

The attendance at the original food ex-
position continues to increase daily and
last evening the Light Infantry Armory
was crowded. Miss Pinyon lectured to the
usual large number of persons on the sub
ject of Our Daily Bills of Fare" and told
an interesting story of the methods os pre-
pairing these dishes. She stated that break
fast and dinner should be the two meals of
the day, while lunch could always be made
of left-overs from dinner.
This afternoon Miss Pinyon lectures upon
and instructs the many housewives in the
mysteries of preparing French paste and
other palatable dishes. ~
The orphans Of st. Vincents Asylum
have received an invitation for Saturday
afternoon, and hope to have a thoroughly
enjoyable time.
Tonight win be sample night and the
exhibitors will distribute samples with a
lavish hand.
Evening star., 1902-01-24

contrast to the dingy rooms which served
for these audiences under the old regime.
The secretaries translated the addresses of
the ministers, copies of which were handed
to the emperor. The replies to these ad-
dresses were delivered by Prince Ching
The emperor was silent throughout the au-
dlences, and remained stolid and impassive
Formerly the emperor replied to the minis
tiers in Manchu. and the prince interpreted
what he said Today the emperor appeared
as an automaton, and the secretaries of the
foreign ministers who were present report
that he looked weaker, less intellectual and
more childish than prior to the siege of the
legations
Evening star., 1902-01-24
kWANG SU RECEIVES MINISTER'S.
Goal Long Sought Attained mt Last-

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
The ministers of the foreign powers here
have attained the goal which has been their
aim since intercourse between China and
the powers began. They have been receiv-
ed as representatives Of sovereigns equal
In rank to the Chinese emperor
The audiences yesterday between the en-
peror and the ministers We're held In the
iEnermost large hall Of the Forbidden City.
The emperor sat upon dais behind table.
Th-re were four princes at the back of
h.s chair and dozen officials at each side.
The empress dowager was concealed by q
screen. according to the stories of the at
tendaRs, and remained invisible. The au-
diepcevchamber was furnished ornately, in
Evening star., 1902-01-24
TAFT on PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Governor Says the People Would Pre-
fer Free Trade.

UONcrhOr says inc fcOple "OulO fre.
fer Free Trade.
Referring to the Philippine tariff in a
speech before the Union League Club In
San Francisco prior to his departure for
the east, Gov, w. H. Taft Is reported to
have said:
II know from reading your papers and
talking with some of your merchants that
you are anxious to have free trade be-
tween the Philippines and America. In
many respects that would be an admirable
arrangement, II it were possible to run the
government Of the Philippines without the
indirect taxation involved in levying GUS
toms duties. 1t would crafty the COM
mission very much if Congress would take
off altogether the tariff imposed by the
Dingley bill. All we desire is to have
money enough to run good government.
My view is that as soon as trade is estab-
lished and avenues opened a small tariff
will form very slight obstacle to the
course OF business between the Philippines
and California"
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Coahmen WIN D.nce.

The seventeenth grand annual ball Of the
Coachmen's Association Of this city, will
be given at the National Rifles" Armory
this evening. Music will be furnished by
Professor Browns orchestra, and 1t is ex-
tended.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Another Special i'm Our
Optical Department.

$3.50 famous Gold-flled Eye
glasses for $I.29, fitted with the
new Lasso clip-these glasses are
positively the $3.50 kind, and are
only sold at this price for one day,
to further introduce this depart
ment to the public-wealso include
silk cord and case without extra
charge. If you wish your eyes
carefully examined our optical ex-
pert will be pleased to serve you
without any charge.
First floor-section J, adjoining
the elevators.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Stationery.

USE GOOD, UP-To-DATE
WRITING MATERIALS, BE-
CAUSE 1T SHOWS THE MEN
tai PHOTOGRAPH OF THE
SENDER. THE VERY BEST
QUALITIES IN THIS CLEAR
ANCE SALE.
The New Gsinsborough Writing
Paper; elegant kid finish; two
elegant tints-biscuit and tur-
quoise. A quire Of paper and
pa ksse Of envelopes 36Dr
Tor ...-.......s.....
Hurd's LINEN Lawn, in snow
white, old rose, Yale blue; dainty
sizes. A quire Of paper 1Qr
and package Of envelopes VOSs
Cranes Old Style BoDd-very
popular with the gentlemen.
Quire Of paper and pack 3Sc
age Of envelopes. ....... SOs
Hurbut's Real Irish Linen Bond
--quire Of paper and DC
package Of envelopes. <oSs
Hurbut's Court Series; a very
comprehensive line in laid bond,
vellum and lawn finishes - elk
beautiful colors. A quire Of pa
per and package OF en- >D6hc
velopes.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Fine Jewelry and Leather
Goods.

SOLID GOLD BABY AND CUFF PINS,
DAY AN.n iOh. ioh THIS ONE 20c.
SOLID GOLD COLLAR BUTTONS, ~
WARRANTED 10K. FOR ONE DAY. CCCs
SOLID GOLD NECKLACES. WAR NO,
RANTED l0K. FOR ONE DAY Y.... SCSs
SOLID GOLD BROOCH PINS. WAR <n
RANTED 10k. FOR ONE DAY. VySs
SOLID GOLD BABY BRACELETS. c1 40
WARRANTED I0K. FOR ONE DAY 3<.Ny
SOLID GOLD w0MEN'S AND MISSES,
RINGS, MARKED 81 so TO $500 me-
FOR ONE DAY..................,.. SOSs
BOST0NIAN AUTOMOBILE BELTS <n
STRICTLY UP TO DATE. fSCs
NEW SPRING STYLES IN LEATH-
Err BELTS. GRAIN AND SEAL, DEC 1E
AND -....................... <O(s
HAND-CROCfETED STEEL BEADED CHAT.
ELAINE BAGS, WHICH SOLD
FROM $500 TO $500. FOR s2.es CD SO
FIRST FLooR-SBCTIoNS AND IL.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Clearance of Ribbons.

Clearance of Ribbons.
100 YARDS OF ALL-sILK SATIN AND
GROS GRAIN RIBBONS IN SHORT LENGTHS,
u INCH WIDE, IN PINK LAVENDER, ROSE
CERISE AND NAVY, MAIS, GREEN, Il
BROWN. YELLOW AND WHITE. IL a.
INSTEAD OF Sc. PER YARD. ....... Se
BALANCE OF OUR SATIN AND GROs
GRAIN RIBBONS, ALSO FANCY TAT
FETAS, IN ALL COLORS, /. 1a IN. -
WIDE: VALUE Up TO 1214c. PER sc.
BLACK VELVET RIBBON, IN THREE DIFF
FERENT WIDTHS. WITH SATIN
BACK, WOVEN EDGES, 1, 1h AND NJ
IN. WIDE, FOR, PER YARD, 15c., VVC
12c. AND.
BLACK VELVET RIBBON, SILK FACED,
LINEN BACK, WARRANTED
FAST SELVAGE-WIDTH NO 1h 40
A PRETTY TRIMMING WIDTH II Nc
-1O-YARD PIECES. .............. W.
SHORT LENGTHS OF HIGH GRADE RIB
BONS IN PLAIN SATIN TAFFETA, DOUBLE
FACED SATIN AND FANCY Eff Il NJ
FECTS, FROM TO IN. WIDE- VN
SOLD UP TO e9c. PER YD., FOR. - -
FIRST FLooR-SECTION E, RIBBON DEPT.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
F1ousefurnishings and Crockerv!

llUuSSHuH lElSlHlRlgS dWQ SrOCK@fV!
TcE6 N This cEBARkNGG SGo saIE Ns WHICH YOU HAVE No
THE REGtLATIoS szE FPfG sPEe1A To THE
25 HARD OAK BRACKET SHELVES SPECIAL PRICE. ZSC.
70 DoIBIE ROASTING PANS MADE RUSSIA IRON, nn,
~ A' nv ~'
$50 CARPET BRooMs FOUR STRINGS, sPECIALnOc
PRICE, lSSs
~ 100 ASH ssvEs, WITH CovER-wnL FIT ANY SIZE AOc
WITH BOTTOM. SPECIAL FRfcE........ l.IY
FLOATING IVORY SOAP, 4SC.
20 sSTTEEs OF SETIYE p9pRIE sTREYSTH HOUSE &C.
80 OIL HEATERS BRIGHTEST AND BEST AND EAsI- c9 ?
EST no CLEAN, SO.SO
7S SLEEVE BOARDS, THE FOLDING KIND. SPECIAL cc
1000 CAKES GENUINE STAR oI.EINE SOAP, OlZc
RAISED COVER, SPECIAL 4yc.
ton sf afn q Fl % SHRE % aT TE RESn GOT &c.
PING MEATS OR vEGErABIs SPECIAL f1 ySc.
GRANITE IRON WATER CARRIERS WITH sPoUrs-s- Roc
rrrEs rnAR11sr PER PACKAGE. 34c.
uNDERGLAzfD DECORATION. ZZc.
60 GRANITE ANTI IRON BrcKETs OVAL SHAPE. FOR BUT DC.
PER CAKE FIS%s
me SS ANns R SqMrEE hSp ap MTa GES sSE
ClAL '~Ss
1000 EXCELSIOR BRAND MANTLEs. SPECIAL PRICE, zc
IEKKo CLEANS AND PoLIsHEs EVERYTHING IN DIX,
SHAPE OF TIN OR METAL. <HSS.
Mo Gk EeSssEE ans o 50 os
BASE SPECIAL PRioE ~~'>O
So AEn spss OF ONE soc.
THIRD -HoUsEFURNIsHING