davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
C. P. ELLERBE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
SIG Wainwright Bldg.

Publishers George knapp & Co., City:
Gmtemen-In respons to your inquiry I beg to Say that since it's rGartzauon
I have been more or less familiar with the business and condition of the Provdent
Savings Life Assurance Society of New York
Recently I made careful inquiry into its affairs and as a result of ny invesuga-
tn am entirely satisfied as to the standing of the company. its financial cond-
ton. the correctness of its business methods and its ability to AIRY out Ms con-
tracts Yours very truly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

hlT bI8IN 0fEIINH
Trenton. Ill. June %. - The shamrocks OF
Breese defeated Trenton to-day. Score 9 to s.
Batteries-o'Neill and Frederichs; Refining and
Welz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

MI I IlsIV ~IEtIAI..
Texas Junction. No. June &-Machens defeat
ed tme burlington Route team o: St. Louis to-
day. Score. 9 10 ). Batteries: Lav-y ami Kun
neWan. Thompson and NprthcOtt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
REPrRI.Ic PEr1A

Mascoutah. ILL.,, June 2-The Lebanon club was
easily defeated here in the first game OF a Sc
ries Of five. Belts. the local pitcher. was in good
fern and allowed the visitors only three scratch
bits. Attendance. LOCO. The score: Mascoutah 9.
Lebanon /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

7 Nt-I I-bIIC SFEIINI.
Springfield. No. June 22;-sprinshelI shut COT
teyville out here to-day by a score of : to ..
Hits-springfeld 10, Coieyviile !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

9
Sullivan, Mo. June 22-The score he.e today
was: Friscos. o; Sullivan. 1. Batteries: BiyAry
and Mooney; Mcintosh and Mattox.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

o'Fallon. Ill, June 1.-TWO very interesting
games were played at the East Side Park to-day.
In the first game the Woods Indians defeated q
pickup team IN a ten-inning game-score 4 to s.
In the second game the first team defeated the
Vandalias OF st, Louis by Il score Of 4 to 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

The Proudent Savings Life Assurance Society ranks among the strongest
and best life insurance companies in America. 1tsb business policy is safe. cn
servatve and wisely progressive. 1t is because Of these facts that it has been
selected by The Republic % carry on the new insurance plan. Double protec-
ton is secured where a newspaper, with a record of successful and continuous
publication for nearly a century, is connected with the insurance contract
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Warrenton. Mo. June 1.-THE l.ihss;NS u -.
Louis defeated the hoTae team to-day 10y IL score
Of ! to >. The feature OF TIE game was the bat
ting OF the LibeTtys. Batteries: LibeTtys-Blake
and Steele. NaFrentUn-Ttli!. l;antz ard Baker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

The Republic could not afford to offer life insurance unless it knew the con-
pany writing the policies to be absolutely sound and unquesionaby reSpons-
fhe. 1t unhestaingly commends the Provident Savings Life Assurance %
ciny; commends it not only upon The basis of the business statement the conn.,
pany makes public. which is given elsewhere. but upon the basis of the more
minute and detailed tateme submitted under oath to the Missouri State ST.
perntendent of Insurance, and finally, on the basis of the subJoined certificate
given by Hon. c. P. Enerbe of ST Louis, late Missouri Superintendent of In
surance and a specialist If national reputation lin all matters relating to nsur-
nee subiects
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
RrPIrRIIc

c
Adelphia, Ia. June zZ-Kirksville. 4; Des
Moines. 4: seven innings: rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Carlyle. III. June 22-The baseball game in
Li&sN : Park. New Saden. th.s Afternoon Ia
suited: New Baden. y: Adler's Eagles q Belle
Vile. I. Batteries: New ~Baden-Br0wn and Dev-
auey. EelIeVille-Herr and SaEr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
REPUBIJC SPECIAL

Washington. No. June z2.-The Washington
baseball team defeated the Pastime Club at this
place to-day-score OF 10 to II. The Washington
club has not lost a game this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Nashville in an interesting ball game here to-
day-score 8 to 5. Batteries: Nashville-NaxweI
End Cross. Pinckneyville-Purcell. Welshans and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

'sFPUBIIC SPECIAL
ed Ruk. H.. June Z-The ball team Of this
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
IDAHO. THURSDAY.
WANT TO SYMPATHIZE.
Democratic House Caucus Friendly
to Beers

WASHINGTON March 10. - The
democrats of the house, at caucus
held tonight, unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring that congress
should express the sympathy of the
American people for the struggling
Boer republics and pledging them
selves to use their utmost endeavors
to "force" the committees to report
resolutions expressive of such sym
patby, if only that congress may
have an opportunity to act.
Representative Hay of Virginia
presided at the caucus. The attend
ance was large. There was no divi-
sion of sentiment as to the course to
be taken, the question presented be-
ing simply one of choice between two
resolutions, one offered by Randall
of Texas and the other by Sulzer of
New York.
The Sulzer resolution was voted
down. The Randall resolution, which
was unanimously adopted, follows:
"Resolved by the democratic mem
bers Of the house of representatives
of the United States of America in
caucus assembled, That the con-
gress of the United States should, by
resolution, express the sympathy OF
the United States for the people of
South African republic and Orange
Free State and their heroic effort to
maintain their liberty and indepen-
dence.
"Resolved, That Congress, in the
spirit of amity and friendship, APP
peal to the British government, in
the interest of humanity, to accept
overtures of peace, cease hostilities
and endeavor to bring about a just
and honorable settlement of existing
differences, to the end that peace
may be established.
Resolved, That the United States
should fairly and honestly maintain
a position of strict neutrality in thi
contest between nations friendly t.
l us. and see to it that the neutralit,
| laws are vigorously and impartial,
enforced.
t "Resolved: That we as democrat
3 and representatives of the peopl
n will use our utmost endeavor to fore
the committees now dominated b
: the republican party, having in thei
n charge resolutions similar to these
e TO report the same back to the house
K so that the congress may give expires
e sion thereon, declaring the sent
r ments and will of the America
IS people. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
The Vice of Nagging.

Clouds the happiness of the home,
but nagging woman often needs
help. She may be so nervous and
run down in health that trifes annoy
her. If she ID melancholy, excita-
BILE, troubled with loss of appetite,
headache, sleeplessness, constipa-
ton or fainting and dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bitters, the most won
derful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands of sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used it ane
trecome healthy and happy. Try it
Only Soc. Davis Drug Co. guar
antees satisfaction.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
BELLOF THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
The Largest Mining Company in the
Disrtict-Own Many Claims.

The Bell OF Thunder Mountain com
pany which recently bought the
Suunyside claim of the Caswell Bros
for 1925, 600, have countermanded |
the order for ten stamp mill and will
send an expert into the country to
look up site for mill of the
largest capacity. The company is
figuring on one with 200 stamps if
sufficient power can be found to oper-
ate it.
The Bell Of Thunder Mountain
company is undoubtedly the largest
in the Thunder Mountain district.
Its other properties are the Burr Oak,
which lies along the side OF the
Sunnyside and what is thought will
prove to be as valuable as that claim,
and the Apex group of three claims
which adjoin the above two and
make large body of land adjoining
the Dewey property and with it forms
the heart of Thunder Mountain as it
is at present developed.
The company also owns the Hid
den Treasure on Cony creek. These
claims contain ledge carrying in
width from 300 feet on the south end
to 700 feet on the north end and
which is 5000 feet in length on this
property. Another group Of claims
on the property OF the company is
the Rainbow group on Rainbow noun
tain. The vein in this group is very
wide and is continuation of that in
the Fairview group which Mr.. Ven
able is now working for the Jennings
, Bros, of Pittsburg Some very nice
strikes have just been made in THU
1 vein between these two properties
The capitalization of the Bell O.
n Thunder Mountain company, which
t is now 81, 000,0 600 has been double'
o and two new directors taken into tn
4 board. Instructions have bee
l. given to the manager, r. w. Pur
@ DUN, to make every preparation to
" extensive operations this summer o
J. all these properties. Men and sur
81 plies will be sent in at the earlies
N possible moment. This compan
g. has also subscribed 81, 800 to ASST
m in the construction Of road frol
Nampa and Emmett to Thundt
Mountain. The Jennings Bros,
Pittsburg have also subscribe
A., 81, 500 for this purpose, and this t.
ID gether with the assistance of Go
oy Dewey's company makes this ros
a. assured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
Thunder Mountain Property Changes
Hands.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR DEAL.
Salt Lake People Purchase Fourteen Claims
G. w. Baker Also Adds to His Hold
ings Near the Dewey Property
Statesman.

Statesman.
Another big deal in Thunder
Mountain mining claims was con-
sumated yesterday, when W. M.
Wantland, of Salt Lake, purchased
the Mayfower group. This group
consists of IA claims and is located
near the Falrview property. The
claim nearest the Fairview IN only
600 feet away. The Mayfower
claims are not all contiguous, but
are not far apart. The parties sell
ing the property are George Brewer,
Henry Babbendorf and 9. Brewer.
The consideration to be paid is
$50, 600, and the terms of the sale
are 10 per cent in cash and the bal
ance on or before December l, next.
The purchaser was given until Friday
of this week to make the first pay
ment, and he departed on the first
train for Salt Lake City, where the
property is to be handled.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
MINES ON SQUAW CREEK
Albert Root Reports Fine Discovery
As miles from Welser.

Albert Root was in Weiser last
week and gives information Of very
important gold discovery at the head
of Squaw creek eight miles from the
old Isaac Leighton place. He aud
Mr.. Kramer, father in law of the
Walker boys, made the discovery last
December as winter was coming on
and have kept mum all winter in or
der to secure their own location be-
fore others went on the ground. AL
loaded up with location notices at the
Signal office and by this time has his
claims staked of.
Where discovered, the ledge was
five feet wide between granite and
porphyry, and was an iron sulphuret
ore of character generally found tc
be permanent and reliable in values.
They were enabled to open the
vein but few feet owing to the
weather, assays showed values rang
ing from $28 to $101.
Mr.. Root says no prospecting has
been done in that vicinity and his in
spection of the formation, and hi
years of experience as miner, lead
him to believe that the district is yer,
extensiv eand will astonish the cOun
try when fully investigated. ii
don't want to 60 to Thunder Mt. AM
intends to develop all summer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
District 20 Miles from Thunder Mt.
Attracting Attention.
FINE OU7CROP EVERYWHERE
VIII Run Mostly to Large Bodies of Low
Grade ore.

Dixie advices of the most recent |
date to the Capital News, are as fol-
lows; 81 would not have left Thun-
der Mt. at this time for $500 if |
had had enough food to run me until
the trail is open for pack trains,
said W. P. Murphy, prospector,
who came from Harrison, Idaho, and
went into the new district five weeks
ago. 81 wanted to stay right there
and work on some locations which |
made and at the same time watch for
chances to tie up promising proper
ties with bonds. have been pros
pector all my life and have pros
pected in Idaho County for the past
ten years, but l never saw camp
which gives such promise as the Big
Creek district. Thunder Mountain
is but one peak and small part of
the district which will be opened this
summer. The name of Big Greek
District will probably be given the
new camp before long.
/, I'm no other camp have l seen
such quantities of ore where practi-
cally no development has been done
/ as vet On claims all through the
district chunks of free milling ore
! have been broken off right at the
grass roots and the groupings of the
hedges can be seen everywhere The
ore will be uniformly of low grade,
but there seem to ~be many high
grade pay streaks running through
the general deposit. The ore will
probably not average over s. or SC
to the ton, but it works 80 easily thai
sorting is unnecessary. Everything
will 90 into the mills as it does OF
the Dewey mine already.
"Forty tons of ore could be han
died day by the 10 stamp mill OF
the Dewey if full crew could b.
secured. The men will go to worl
for few days; then they see tn
prospectors coming in daily and hea
of new discoveries. The result i
that men are quitting all the tim
and the superintendent offers wor
to every man who comes near tn
mine.
"The greatest drawback to tn
camp at present is, of course, tn
length of time required to get in an
the small amount Of food that ca
be packed. Over the divide it take
good man to pack or rawhide MOI
than rs pounds. 1t requires frol
seven to eight days for the averae
prospector to get into the mountain
from Dixie. Well, IS pounds {
supplies Will not last long when or
figures on the eight day journey
and at least three day journey GU
There are no places to obtain foe
along the route, but at most OF tt
usual camping spots there are d
serted cabins for shelter.
In the camp food cannot be bong
at any price.
"No one has been able to do an
thing successfully with dog team
and l do not think the experime
will be repeated after two partie
which we met on Big creek, rea
the camp These men were drivil
dog teams and had come in via Wa
rens from Council The dogs wou
lie right down In the snow as 30
as a halt was called and it took
kinds of profanity and hard bio
to get under way again. And Il
was with $50 pound toboggan loat
too. The dogs wallowed in the sno
and one driver said his team b
rolled of Elk summit few ola
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
Thurlow and Proctor to Install 9
Shelter.

Shelter.
REDD1Ne, (Cal.) March Lord
Thurlow aud George M. Proctor,
projectors of the Eureka & Eastern
Railroad, gave out here today that
they are to install great smelling
and steel plant on the north side OF
the Sacramento river, opposite Red
ding, which will give employment to
three thousand laborers and employ
ten thousand horse power. The gen
tlemen say this smelling and steel
plant enterprise will be conducted on
their own account and has no connec
ton with the Eureka q Eastern
road.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

Special sale of small lots and rem
nants of wall paper until March lst
to make room for 5000 rolls of new
paper. Prices SC to 25c per double
roll for goods worth 15c to SOC at
Meyers big paint and paper store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
Oil Excitement Still Runs High in
Malheur County.


Although there is now but one
drill in actual operation in this county
in search for oil, the oil excitement
is by no means on the wane.
Two or three other companies have
announced that they would soon have
machinery on the ground, and it is
expected that the field will be very
thoroughly prospected during the
coming summer
The immensely of the oil belt, or
perhaps it would be best to say, the
immensely in the faith people have
IN oil being here, can be imagined
when we say that probably 200, 600
acres Of land have been staked of
for oil in this county, and of this
amount more than 100, 900 acres
fled on have been recorded with the
county clerk. And to show that the
excitement is not decreasing the re-
cords show that since March 1, 1902,
| II, 44O acres have been filed on with
the county clerk.
The Hirsch Company at Dry Gulch
is still at work, but no one knows
how deep they are or what has been
found, as their operations are guarded
with much secrecy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
Mining Books

Idaho Mining Rights, by 0. =.
jackson, 75c. How to locate and
Hold Mining Claims, by j. G. Watts,
$1.OO. Sent post paid by mail.
Address the Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

Three room house, located on
Court street near high school build
ing, for reut or sale. Inquire OF
Geo. G. Duffy at Vendome Hotel.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

M. &R. gives special prices on
coal in carload lots.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27
Rich Claims North Of Thunder
Mountain.

Statesman.
w. T. Whitaker proves the ex-
tension of the Thunder Mountain
gold field by specimens brought from
q point farther north. He has some
samples of very rich quartzite which
he secured February "a from the
claims of Charley Curtis. These
claims, three in number, are located
13 miles north of Thunder Noun
tain down Monumental creek, about
three mies below the lower cabins.
The ore is rich in free gold, and
there is little If any snow in that
part Of the country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

J. B. O'Toole is making up car
of seed wheat. Give him your or
ders at once if you will need any.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

Two perfectly gentle horses for
sale, we'll broke to ride or drive, will
make excellent saddle or pack horses.
Enquire at the Signal Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

Highest grade Of -four in town.
White Spray brand. Ask your
procers. 29-5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

Seed and table potatoes at Kim
balls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

Patton's carriage paint at Meyers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-27

Ready for buslness-Moyer's New
Carriage Paint Shop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
SilVerWare
We c AIRY q
splendid line of
Solid Silver
Reductions.

goods in many handsome patterns.
When selecting wedding or ami
versary gifts. be sure to see our
stock before purchasing. We
mention a very few items to-day,
sone special bargains
Solid Silver Bon Bon Spoons and
Cream Ladies'. worth 81. Is. Csc.
Solid Silver Coffee Spoons, engraved
"St. Louis" we're 75c aud 81. 90. Soc.
Solid Silver Berry Spoons. were $500
and $500, $500.
Solid Silver Butter Knives, very heavy,
Kings III pattern, were 81, $500.
Solid Silver Coffee Spoons, FL Reno
pattern, set of six $500.
Solid Silver Handle Fruit Knives,
Kings III pattern, set of six $500.
Solid Silver Oyster Forks, Kings III
pattern, set of six, $500.
Solid Silver Teaspoons, Revere pattern,
set of six 5 500.
Pearl Handle Fruit Knives. set of six
$500.
Pearl Handle Dessert Knives, set Of
six $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
handsome
The very latest
Parish am d e
Chatelaines.

90
iligree work and rich mountings.
German Silver, 81. - to $40. 90.
Sterling Silver, $5.2S to $500.
Handsome Embroidered, with cut steel
beads, $1.35 to $500.
Wrist Bags, in variety of mountinss-
German Silver, $l.SO to $500 each.
Beaded. SITS each.
Leather, $1.OO to S.. 90 each.
Chateisine Baxs-A magnificent as
sortment. including genuine hand
carved Mexican leather, in red, gray
and natural colors, with very latest
French gray mountings, S1.0O to
$500.
ChateIatne Bags-In genuine seal.
walrus, genuine and imitation alli-
gator. morocco and other feathers,
and q variety of mountings, Soc to
$500.
Carved leather-Our stock of hand
carved Mexican and other leather
goods is the largest in the city, and
owing to our unusually large pur-
chase We are able to offer them at much
lower prices than asked elsewhere.
Pocketbooks, CSC to $lo. 90.
Cigar Cases. 7Sc 20 SIX 90.
Cigarette Gases, Soc to 81. So.
Card Cases. Soc to 5000.
Leather Covered Flasks, 7Sc to s..
Golf Score Books. So to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Lawn Rakes-Malleable iron au, slid
steel (the kind that will moi bresE or
pull off at the ha~ndles), zoe, Csc.
Soc and up to 75c.
Lawn Roilers-114 lbs. single section,
u in. wide. $500; 23O lbs, double
section. "a in. wide, 5000.
Grass Seed-Faucy Kentucky Blue
Grass Seed, fancy White Clover Seed
or a mixture Of both in proper pro-
portions. We handle nothing but
the finest quality, free from Canada
thistle or other noxious seeds. For
Renovating- ID. sows 500 square
feet; i bu. sows 8. 600 square feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Protect Your
Valuable Furs.

accomplished by packing them in a
cedar chest or in a japanese Tariae
bag. which is absolutely moth
proof. We quote prices On both
of these seasonable articles, and
shall be glad to show them to you.
Cedar ChestS-Size 25x25x6 inches,
$1,000.
japanese Tarine Bags Absolutely
moth proof: large enough for seal
skin coat; 8 sizes; prices CSC, Sec,
7Sc.
Tarine Psper-Sheets. 40x4s inches, Sc
sheet; one doz., Soc.
Tarine Psper-Sheets. SKI inches. to
spread in layers between clothing in
trunks and drawers; DESTROYS moths
and fumigates the clothing; 100 in
package, 2Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Laundry Helps.

Wash Tubs-Wood-With band and
wire : hoops, good quality. csc tn
Sl.l5.
lron-Galvanized. soc 10 SOc each.
Fiber-Var;ous sizes. Csc toSl.25 eaci
Wrinxers-Iron frame. adjustable roll
ers, 81, $2.2S and $3.50.
Wrinxers-Hardwood frame. to At any
Tub. Prices, 81, $3.50. $3.50 and
$500.
Wringers-The True Blue. absolutely
the best wringer made. solid rubber
rolls. steel bail bearings, 81. 90, $500
and 5000.
Clothes nangIe-Splendid for sheets.
table cloths. etc: polished hardwood
rollers, "a inches wide. ball bearings.
$3.50.
Washing Machines
The Western Star-old reliable, s2.7S
and 1878.
The Anthony Wayne-Price. $500.
Clothes Baskets - Large assortment.
all sizes, oval and square. Use to
Sl.7S.
Clothes Hamper Willow, very serv-
iceable, 81. Is, $2.2s, S2.75 each.
Clothes Dryer-Plant it in the center
of the yard. opens and shuts like an
umbrella and revolves; gives 3O-yds.
clothes space. Be sure to see this
great convenience. With wood CEN
ter post, $500; with galvanized iron
post, SIC. 90.
Wash Bsards-All good kinds, l0c to
35c.
Clothes Lines-Galvanized iron, or Il
in. cotton, 100 feet, price, SOC.
Bluing-Triple strength. Sc per quart
bottle.
Water Settler Very effective. l0c box.
Clothes Pins-Common, 8 dozen for Sc;
with spring. per dozen. Sc and i0c.
Clothes Bars-Folding, several styles
and sizes, 7Sc to SIZES.
Sad lrons-Polished and nickel plated.
zoe to 40c each.
hrs. Potts Sad Irons-Polishcd and
nickel plated, 3-iron holder and
stand, SSe. $1.00. $i.iS per set.
Iron Hoiders-Cloth, asbestos lined.
l0c each.
Fluters-Hand. Sl.25 each.
Fiuting Maehines-$3.SO and S3.7S.
Laundry Stoves-Set up complete,
from 81. 10 to SIS. 90.
Wash BoiIers-Al1 copper. Sc. so.
$500 and $3.50; heavy tin copper
bottom. 7Sc to $3.50.
Ironing Boards-Selected wood, Soc to !
500.