davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

Esiir0Aa. frsssht asrats " GA tbs dncs In
teis eiiy.l
Hay and Grain
Eastern Washington timothy. ga 90
- ~ per ton, sifaies. tte % pee ten eats.
a. % ton. barley. tla oo ton. wheat
81 90 ton. bran tg0o0 ton. shorts.
81 90 per ten. mldduaaa. az pQg - % rsf
tea
Esgs, Poultry and Livestock
apftas ehickshs o. eHos - 80 aus
ks1s ffssh faheh. tsse psf dassn i've
hsas. it4a ite rss a.. live dafka Ia ~
H.. afsa.sa veal q To- usf - arsssti
nauttea fsc0ea 49, u drssssa hose. y
- choice i1ssf eawp - fest aAa peF 10
stssfe. 90 fset. tAasss lsr 70. estsss. 90
feet. aaueAf 30 H. husss ga fssst "
per 10 sheep On taat tNe psf - tsinhs.
ea fazat. a0eba 80 -. hifss. esa 80 10
vsestabis and Green Fruits
uuftank potatoes. eatises g % psf
ten. fsaiuias, ti0eo rsr 100. carrots, = ~
pa saah nativs ealssas Aou. sFAFs fruit
~ tees az psf hes eunh kensr, ~ psf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

JACKSON, Ky May 20 Judge
RedWnc convened court this morn
ing. and Jptt and White we're
brought In hy a large escort Of sol
dierH aud turned over to the act,
luN sheriff f'hr Judge announced
that he would appoint a man q take
sheriff ilttles place Monday. OF
- hitch day he would call the two
prisoners a. trial Attorneys are
nov consulting the county fr0m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
MALT EXTRACT SALE
COST BOWMAN 500

Peter Bowman sold a bottle Of
malt extract At fSsschi park last
Sunday. II cost him just tina In the
police court yesterday. That was the
fine Judge George imposed, but no.
tee % appeal was given and the
case vii So % the superior court
for trial.
Bowman put IN the defense that
he had gone out Of his place to pur-
chase the mnsInr that waa aaih ana
that he asa not actually keep intoK-
ioants Tor sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
sruVg Yrs evAooGo"

Steve f.yts. who WAS rvrrutly par
doned out - the pcnifrHiiarY whrre
h. vas ngfklns tim. Tor robbery
committed in seattle during the sist
klauaiku rush. waa arrested b. the
t-iiica last night - y NaEfhnts The
charge against him a. VonHattins
with . WOMAN - III tame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
NATURAL BORN wnlsrlER

There u q small boy who lives on
the opposite side Of the street from
the Rainier school. or Twsnfy third
avenue. who Insists 0n whiasiing
every tune he can think 81 while
eehooi f. lu sssAion. During the
opening services Of the school the
boy usually whistles a "cuau song,
and az other times equally sppro-
pirate iittiss. The teachers Of the
school have complained TO the police
about the boy and want him either
afFsstrd nr fofhIaden % y hustle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
CRIPPLED
FOR LIFE

CHICAGO. Nay - Laura slies.
lef. thc yuuuE woman wha jumped
frem a hotel window % protect her
honor FROM Il. Mills. several weeks
aEa. VAS ssiii IN the hospital when
The caer against Mills vas called Ia
the police court this morning she
u injured for life. AttnrnsYs inter
raLEa tn the EEuaaHa = Fafl.-r Btaah-
Tas ealss nsnt oxef unm Ians /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
SOCIAL ooIsos

Mrs. A. & Friend gave a luncheon
az her home. tQ1 Twenty third av-
ruus. Tuesday. IA honor ef Kits G.
II Woodruff % Minneapolis. = hc II
visiting her. The following guests
aeEs present Mr. and Mr. William
Ward. Mrs. NJ g smith 81 ballard.
Mrs. John Chariand Mrs e. W
Hreoks Mrs. " ~ Hush and Miss
Libby uenuisuB Of Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
APPENDICITIS WAS FATAL

Reggie Elwtn CourtriEhs. aged rs
years. died at the Seattle General
hospital this morning from agpsudi-
cltla. He had been 90 but short
time. The hssdY WAS shipped to she
home Of his parents. Mr. ard Mrs.
8 +. Courtrikht AZ Kirkland. today
BY the Honnsy- Watson Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
MARRIAGE IIcrnsrs

y. =. johnson. o. ard Krirtmn
Levin. "a both Of Seattle. George
y bryant, =. and Norma r uu
Val legal age. birth II Seattle
Cecil Marie Christisnson. rs, and
William Watson. q, both % Derby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

Hen Patterson. who gave his occu.
patton e. The police a. a burn. was
arrested - rstruiman Thompson
thiH morning On charge Of disoF-
Derry conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

BERLIN, May 2g.-The Post says
that Prince Ferdinand 81 Bulgaria
has doubled his body guard. fearing
assassination. He has received many
threatening letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

With 100 TONS 81 freight and a.
passengers. the steamer blfi6o sail
ed To Lynn canal points tile morn
Ing Among her passengers was n
party Of A. headed by A J Ifiteh-
ard. Who are going To- work during
the summer Va "A quarts mine on
Nnfnna lion lalnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
NO CLUES


The hodg OF the baby girl which
was found two weeks ago at the
foot Of blanchard street IL still an.
identined az the nunney Watson
mnrEue. Coroner tfuyo hhteftuinud
beyond any doubt TINT the baby had
been murdered ~ being thrown into
the bay while alive. ana there
drowned Several timeH people v hn
have visited the murguc have claim
81 Co know the baby. but every Glow
that las been run down by the au-
thafitiss has come 20 nothing.
UHtn ordered tu bury the body by
the coroner the uudvtHtakefa vii
keep II M the mnrHuc. where Il may
yet be IDENTIFIED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
The DON MARcHT

all the leading ooiuFu 10 ebooss
from, worth regularly soc a y9rt.
sale price, per yard ..-s..... zee
Ail.silk Taffeta Ribbons. the In.
est quality manufactured. guar.
antsed all pure ak. fast cologs
ana washable. No -. faN ~
Incl wide. this quality sd
- =. -, . = = 49, . - =. > - 49,
yard sale price. per yard. lse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

Yards upon yards Of pretty Rib
hous At lees than haif price. six
Lsaden strings 10 draw you here
Saturday.
satin. GfoE Grain aud All-Hllk Tai
fsta Ribbons. Ia a good assoft-
meni ~ staple and fancy shades
ga All SILK ThffHta and satin ard
.. = q. .2ss.H'ss 49, ''ssae As..:..
tie are the very best manufae-
tursd and We guarantee them 80
b. ali pure silk. the regular every
6s.T prices are fztse. lsc, gee. gse.
Doe and 1sc per gafd choice sat
uaag af .......4............- Sc
imported Genuine Muurseline Tai
fata Ribbons. full 81 inches
vide. this seasons most popular
ribbons. guaranteed all pure silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
5c-Cenadine Punch-sc

Come tomorrow ana enjoy a giass
u the most popular beverage IL
the world. The usual price Is lie
drink. At our soda fouHt&.n
It's ss.ss............s.. Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

PRICES TO PRODUCERS
IIhsao prices are Tor Gyods delivered at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
B Best; T iFs;;::s;di'l cent

For Saturday morning offer The American Thread
Co.'S best thread in black and white in all sizes, at the
above low price This thread the equal Of any manuae
tured. and Is sold everywhere at SC per spool.
Noc-We must positively refuse 20 sell TO dealers at
price quoted Quantity limited 10 regular customers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

ProyO-The track team is In excellent
condition, so reports Manager Roberts.
The boys are looking forward with en-
thuaiosm TO the lnter.college meet on
the U. OF U. campus on the 9th of next
May.
Elder Jacob f. Gates was present
with the students on Tuesday morning,
and gave n short but interesting talk on
a recent visit he had made TO the old
land marks Of the Church, especially In
and around Nauvoo
President Joseph r. Smith will preside
at the Book Of Mormon convention,
which is now definitely arranged for
Saturday and Sunday, May % and a.
Efforts are being made to secure half
fare rates for the occasion on all the
railroads.
The academy campus in the city park,
has recently received a thorough reno
walton by members Of the athletic as
ISOLATION. Not least difficult Of the work
consisted In cleaning out the drains.
Manager Roberts reports that the
grounds will be dry enough for service
In a few days,
And now the Kindergarten girls are to
be seen by the pubic--they have been
heard from long while--that Is TO say.
they are having their picture taken for
publication In the White and Blue.
An admlrer of the sex will go far to
md a prettier aggregation of interest
ing femininity.
"The National Woman's Husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
L, d. S. UNIVERSITY.

Elder J. G, Jensen, former teacher
In the l. d. S. U. and now a member
Of the Wasatch Stake presidency, was
q visitor az the school thls week and
spoke TO the students In devotional ex-
! erclses,
Friday afternoon the L. y. S. u. track
team held q preliminary track meet
with the team OF the city High school
at the grounds Of the latter institution,
Thursday afternoon the Normal So
ciety neld session IN Barratt hall,
The prderam consisted Of instrumental
selections by Miss Davis, remarks by
John Call, and an address on the secret
Of government in the school by Presi-
dent Paul
Announcements for the business coll
lege summer school are now in course
OF preparation and viii shortly be Is
sued. The summer session In business
Will include English and elementary
mathematics and will extend from June
to September.
Miss Georgia Whitehead, a student In
the department OF stenography, is at
present employed as stenographer In
the law Office of Stewart and Stewart.
A report from the Sewing department
shows that the following articles OF
wearing apparel have been made by the
students since the beginning Of the
school year. Is night dresses, aprons.
10 corset covers, dressing sacques. AZ
waists, is skirts, walking suits, 3
wrappers l little boys suit, and lit
tie girls dress.
These articles have been cut by the
young ladies themselves from their own
designs.
Student Harlow Grow Is in receipt OF
very friendly letter from one OF the
Colorado basket ball players. The fol-
lowing is an extract. Give all the
boys our regards and tell them we
shall never forget the royal treatment
we received during our stay there al
so, that we hope to see you out here
next year and we will do the most in
our power TO repay you"
Wednesday morning, in general as
sembly, Bro. willard Done, formerly
president Of the institution, addressed
the students, He made an earnest,
eloquent plea for higher education, par
ticularly In the direction OF ancient
languages and the humanties The adj
dress was listened to with intense In
teTest. Miss Josephine Salisbury,
former student, sang several beautiful
solos.
On Friday morning the thirdyear
students invited the school TO their par
~ in a unique and attractive manner.
Miss Stella Paul sang a song of invita-
ton, In which choice words OF welcome
were set to lively music, in several diff
ferent metres. One Of the stanzas was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

The teachers are all IN very much
OF "a Quand0ry ne TO their summer plans.
owing 90 the unsettled condition Of the
schools they can make no plans first
on account % not knowing definitely
the condition pf their finances and sec
ond not being able 10 decide as TO the
time Of their vacation
The parliamentary club Of the East
/ Side High school was unable to hold It's
meeting on Wednesday evening owing
to the absence OF one OF the debaters.
Miss Ellerbeck sang for the eighth
/ grade pupils at the Bryant on Wednes-
| day The song was very much appre-
ciated by an present
Miss Barbara Hoffer Of the Jackson,
is thinking OF spending her vacation on
a ranch In eastern Montana
Miss Kate Reed Of the Grant win go
to her home In New Mexico.
Miss Cora Clark Of the Webster,
leaves for Michigan to visit her parents
as soon as schools close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brosser Intends to spend
most Of tie summer In Kansas,
Principal and Mrs. f. d. Keller Of
the Webster school will leave for Min
nesota soon after school closes. They
will visit in their old home In Minneso-
ia then 30 on to Boston TO attend the
N. y. A. Mr.. Keller will do some spec
ial geography work at Cambridge. the
remainder Of the vacation.
Battalion drill Is a new feature for
the East side High school cadets. how
ever they master II quite well.
Miss Sue Clark most delightfully."- en-
tertaned the teachers who live at The
Halls at dinner at her home on Blaine
Ave, last Saturday II is needless to
add that a home dinner was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Myra Albaugh will return TO
Kansas city as soon as school is out.
A very interesting letter was re.
ceiyed from Miss Mitchell. for many
years prominent primary teacher in
our schools but now supervisor OF
primary methods In Sac Paulo. Bra
I'll. Miss Mitchell speaks most en-
couragingly Of the educational outlok in
the south.
moo +Aeif fulultl VI the w est Side
High school, win visit in 81. Paul.
Mr. Gillian assistant principal of the
West Side High school Will make his
future home In Ohio.
Miss Jennie Dodson Of the Washing.
ton viii do some work In the Chicago
university, and visit her home in Mis-
souri, before returning to Salt Lake.
The Misses Walker Of the Bryant and
High school VIII go to Indiana.
Miss Birch OF the training school will
go 10 Kansas, while Miss Bond Of the
same school remains in the city during
the vacation,
Miss Johnson Of the domestic science
department will also go east as far as
Iowa.
Miss Morris Of the Lincoln wll visit
a sister IN Spokane, Washington.
DR.. Whitney visited the Emerson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

tentious i siHIIi'l Z, which is the w.
op ~. py Mrs. Dusenberrv" play being T.
E Eri6o. siris, was 10 have @Ha athe kla !
s,ii'y evening. bit 10 n'., come VI +
suggestion OF MIR Il y" 70 POSTPONED 4,
ther rehearsal. o. ioung, ior I
hhere Is now being r,o,.,.
laliy among the nl3d'li' "ntestel, On.
ME- enthusiasm over ,ibu Inv NM
p,ss Emma Ramsey o, u,s news M
on a' ,h who has broupb, wv. uwa Ens
in series Of concor, soon ooi to be WIZ S,
should the Z. Of T. on,
inspire awe In our sc,5 hletes wl,h, !.
M Tbe Te'I to brush UP MIX d :, hey Va
s sngir defeat by the Pyo os N oaNb,l
1,,a a,l. on score oSs'Y team d.
~ S@e on,, uown several notches TO q,
u competitors to be feared Area N our e.s
President cluf has had
selles OF 100 stereoptlcon ~ ptepattl
tba &C.,, t'"N'h OF lltpree. "a tAAii
, r,In south south American eSoe5,iiN Visited !
N Mi.i perhaps be seen f for ,h Ttg
S eona me Book Of Norma, V oi lysl tho.
'Oo" to be held In the ac lead SSov3''''a
an enthusiastic contes.
Ian '' ace between the members .yv'. o,a
c cioil ana section 2 Of fbe !, Of SO,
ond .r, such was the spltit '' oS sloGuiIoa
ana s,, emulation evoked, p tbot o. rivalry
lure hd,.e w S be continued ' ayer, TIL, tei
.,l nilworth WooIley one Of n. ~.
students met with n no, Gi the college
while Performing on inc 7 gy,u accident
tne gymnasium His HAM; ~, w.. rings %
ne fell to the floor brcS 'l'G ,slipped and
re VIII carry his arm IN a si,a Jus wrist
the next few weeks. He 10 '' aI during
Last Friday evening IN lion =, y
regular five weeks poly,an Ii " NE
the brass band was permiti eg'.a' eau
a party with q view to raising G W s,@
music etc. somehow The st,e n5s .G
was very Swallowing perba ,'." ~ .s
lact that students reserved tbsir "a ue
ing energies for the matinee nav, u Sn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Bonneville Franklin and Webster dur
ing the week and spoke In some OF the
schools on Proper care of the feet,
hands. and hair
Miss Wodmansee Of the Webster has
had completed a very 1ne pictorial
map OF South America, having followed
the suggestions Of Mr.. Thorne Thomp-
son of the training school, given TO the
teachers In their recent institute, the
children have derived much benefit from
the work which they received most en-
Enthusiastically.
Miss Christensen and Mesdames TN
derwood, Hooking and Johnson visited
the Webster this week.
Notice reached the schools Thursday
that there would be no more grade
meetings this year
Mrs. Shepherd Of the Sumner will Join
her husband at Reno, Nevada and
probably settle there as soon as the
city schools close.
Pupils Of room II, Lowell enjoyed
a most delightful afternoon in the
canyon under the chaperonage Of their
teacher MISS knudsen.
Miss Youngberg Is still absent from
the Washington owing to very serious
accident to her hand.
Mrs. King and Mrs Twlgg assisted
In the LOngfellow this week. A parents
meeting was held at the Longfellow on
April a. Prof Stewart gave fine ad-
dress.
Not only the pupils but also the
teachers are very much interested in
physical culture in the Lincoln, teach
ers' physical culture class has been
formed under the direction Of Miss
Agathy Morris recently of Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Especially fine work Is being done In
spelling In Miss Engleman's room in the
Lowell,
Mesdames Brown, Rogers, Neslin,
Young Knudsen and Miss Johnson. Mr..
Tibbey and Mr.. Clark visited the Low
ell this week
The Fremont had parents meeting
on Monday. Ways and means of keep
ing schools open was under discussion.
Mrs. Elliot has visited the Sumner
Washington and Grant schools this
week
Mrs. Whitley Is absent from the
Hamilton, on account Of the critical
illness OF her son,
Miss McManus Is taking final writ
ing specimens in the schools preparing
for an exhibit later.
Mrs. Elliot. supervisor Of art in the
schools will spend part of her vacation
In California,
In room 6, Lowell some excellent
reading is being done under the direc-
ton Of Miss Ottinger
The usual memorial exercises con-
Quoted In the schools under the aus
plces Of the G.. A. r.. were held In all
the buildings on Friday The great
benefit derived by the children towards
nstIlling a love Of country was felt to
be too great to have these beautiful
patriotic exercises omitted this year
even under such very adverse circum-
stance. A veteran Of the Civil war and
one Of the Spanish war spoke In each
building, while patriotic music was
another feature OF the program,
Miss Pollock has made a collection Of
some very fine written work from the
primary grades In geography, language
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

, and number work. The work Is to be
exhibited at the coming State fair
Mr.. Clark OF the G. A. r.. spoke In
a happy reminiscent mood ut the Lowell
on Friday. recounting many thrilling
situations in the Civil war.
WIN Kneoss, formerly pupil Of the
Lowell, now a Spanish war veteran, al
so entertained the pupils with q very
graphic account of the recent war
Wasatch visitors were Mesdames =.
b. Shelp, Foulger and the Misses Com
rad.
Miss Cooper was absent from the
Webster this week and Miss Conner
from the Wasatch on Monday.
The Franklin Is grateful to Messrs
Hegney and Fisher for their generous
contributions to keep the schools open
the regular time,
Miss Smlthen's Il Of the Franklin,
had Japanese day, with a wonderful
exhibit
The Franklin baseball team beat the
Jackson and East side High school
teams on recent dates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
Sheets and ShesGings.

Sheets are a surprising bargain at,
each ".,..",......",,.oOc TO ~ Lee
Housewives are usually clever shop
pers. We direct their notice TO an as
sortment Of Foulard finished prints
from, yard ......,..,,....Tc 10 y l-3c
our lire Of sheetlngs awakens the
admiration Of every lady who exam
ines the line and notes prices. Pillow
cases and yard-wide muslins In all the
best makes at surprising prices. Ask to
see them.
A splendid showing in a full line Of
table padding yard, from .iOc and up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

as follows, to the tune OF won't You
Come 20 My Tea Party?':
Come ana join the Third Year party,
All your school friends viii be there
Come ana wear your own class roses
on your coat or in your hair,
Come where music, softly signing,
Breathes sweet tones Of praise and
love:
While the pleasant hours are flying
And the stars keen watch above"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Clty-Wm. A. Nelien Of the Nelden
'uds6n Drug company, and a member
5f the city board Of educatlon spoh'
before the students during chapel houl
on Wednesday. His subject was sue
cess in Business" Hc emphasized th'
statement that honesty Of purpose u
the great secret Of success IN any ous'
mess
The faculty committee on program
TOR commencement week are frols
Ypnpion Babcock and Cummings, ON
Thursday they met with the college
sqniors TO arrange for college classday
EXERCISES.
Tomorrow evening Profs Stewart ana
Allen viii deliver their illustrated lee
ture before the NJ. /. A. Of the Seventh
ward.
Ex- County Recorder j, c. Jensen,now
q member Of the Wasatch stake presi-
dency. visited the university on Thurs
day.
supt VIM. Allison Of the ogden city
schools addressed the fourth year nor
mails yesterday.
Manager Riser has arranged for a
track meet with the University of COL
orado TO take place on the university
campus on Saturday. May 20. ON May
I'D the team goes TO Reno New 10
compete with the university Of that
state.
The university viii take part in the
big athletic track met Of all the leading
schools OF the state on May 9.
Coach Holmes returned to school on
Monday and took charge OF the track
team Hr Holmes has been quaran-
tined his family having had scarlet fe-
Yer.
on Wednesday, Instructor Best re-
turned from Denver where he went with
Oganist Mcclellan TO take part In the
first Colorado musical festival On
saturday last Mr. Mcclellan gave an
organ recital at which Mr.. Best sang a
solo. Instructor Best met his classes az
usual on Thursday.
Today Prof Marshall delivered the
last OF his series Of lectures before the
Utah County Teachers at Provo
VA wednesday tne new wanting
poles for the track team arrived from
New York
state supt ~, c. Nelson visited the
university on Monday.
Last night Prof. Stewart addressed
TIE Parents club Of the Irving school.
supt, Ashton Of the Salt Lake county
schools gave the fourth year normals
q tax on School Discipline last
Tuesday.
The sophomores are arranging to
give a class social some time in May.
AT Zeta Cana last night Earl Thomp-
son read a paper on the Origin OF the
Standard OIL Company. Messrs Jones
ana Reese lead In a discussion OF the
income tax.
Mr. L. r. Morgan. b. s. NJ. p. 'Ol.
VINO has been working as topographer
near Phoenix. Ariz. for the depart
hssnt OF the interior, has been transfer
Ieed TO the department Of agriculture.
ne WIZ Investigate irrigation conditions
near Hayes, Kan.
Prof. Marshall's classes in English C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
lnlciidlenlGaIs.

RECLINING BACK GO-CARTS,
made Of reed, shellac finish, rubber
tired. steel wheels, upholstered in dam
ask. loose cushions and mercerized
sateen parasol. Monday for b. $1,000
A MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE
LINE OF HAMMOCKS will be placed
on sale this week No two alike and at
a big reduction from regular prices.
Some with balance, some without. Lay
back pillows, detachably secured, uph0l-
stored and trimmed. Included in the
lot are a few children's hammocks.
Price each, from zoe TO $3.50
WE WILL PLACE on SALE % full
size iron beds with springs and COM
binatlOn cotton mattress. The beds are
In apple green and white. and gold and
white, l-inch posts with heavy filling
and nicely ornamented-a good solid,
substantial outfit. The three pieces,
while the quantity lasts. each $3.50
HIGHLY POLISHED PORCH
CHAIRS with perforated seats.
Edch s..s.s..s.....s.....+... S1.OO
RATTAN COUCHES, full size, and
well constructed, each $3.50