davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
Or. HENsoN's ESCAPE.
ma Automobile Smashed Beneath
Hin while ne Just Rolled ont.

8 Hin While he Just Rolled ont.
Dr.J. W. Henson was thrown from his
automobile al the corner OF Franklin and
Adams street about 1880 O'Clock yester-
Day afternoon. and but for his skilful
snanagement OF the machine would cer-
ainly have been seriously Injured.
Or. Henson and Mr.. B. A. Blenner
sRefs riding up Franklin street together
NJ rapid speed. Upon reaching the
corner Of Adams street DR.. Henson at
tAmpted 70 make short turn and boil,
the inner wheels gave WY. throwing the
body OF the automobile TO the ground and
turning the occupants into the street.
sNeetupatsly Or. Hsnspn had presence
0s1fp1 sasaGh - Esv1ss ths naohinss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
are reached by street-cars. and =. ~ y
thought that Maury Cemetery may a.s.
Re s. rrached IN this way before many

Z thought that Maury cemetery sAA1.s -.
Sc reached IN this way before many
months pass.
TOgGETs MEMBERS TOsCHURCH-
The failure OF several members OF tns
C1opton-S Street Baptist church to at.eng
the services IN that edifice has caused
tie hope Of bringing the tardy and 9no19-
attending members into the tod !, com ON
n1ittee has been appointed to wait on Il
the members and ascertain Why tns =
have failed to attend the services anu
prevail upon them to gost TO the mouse OF
worship in the future. -,
The recent trouble over Chester Grid
dies conduct in the Ghurca r1il4m ,in1
Of the youth caused some dissatisfac-
ton on both sides. but an EFFORT is nov
being made to smooth over. all Z olIlel-
ences. and bring about good feeling among
ali the members Reports are to e De
made from the committee aPpolnteu 70
look after the members who fail TO al
eet1e1 INST sTe ~ MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Clerk Hillary E. DuVal, of the corpora
tion Court OF Manchester. yesterday
issued the first marriage license obtained
in that city this year to the Rev. Charles
SouthaIl and Annie Brooks, both coiored.
soutllaIl is colored minister. and
formerly lived In Nashville, Tenn. HIS
bride formerly lived IN Henrico county.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Announcement has been made OF the
appointment Of the following committees
OF Liberty Council. Junior Order United
American Mechanics. OF Swansboro:
Burial Committee-B. w. Criddle, LIT
Morris. W. H. Toler. o. J. Andrews. H.
c Jennings. C. l.. Bottell. /. W. Fortune.
John TURNKEY.
Assistant Relief Committee: First Ward
20. s. Andrews, A W. Moody.
Second Ward. A. Harrison. W. h
Morris.
Wood.
Fourth ward-c. w. Toney. R. W
Clark.
swansboro-William ]. Morrissett, J..
r. Faison.4
County,. w. Burton, B. n. Fuqua-
Chaplain. C. BEDFORD.
WITH THE ILL.
Mrs. Martha Pitt. widow of w. T.
Pitt, and mother Of Mrs. Mamie Call. is
i'll at her home in Swansboro.
| John H Wilson. who was severely
burned several days ago. is getting along
as we'll as could be expected He Is sur
ferinR very much. however. and will
not be able to be out again for some
time to come.
The condition of W. D. Toler remains
unchanged. He is under the treatment
OF DR. Lawrence ingram.
Mrs T. s. Condrey. who has been III
for several weeks. is improving under the
treatment of DR.. Archer.
s-NT TO GRAND JURY.
Robert Ford. the alleged highwayman
and robber, was given hearing before
Mayor H. A. Maurice. in Manchester.
Yesterday He is charged with being
implicated In the robbery of the saiooi.
OF Messrs. Moore & Brother. Mr.. Joseph
Moore positively identified Ford as the
negro who pointed a pistol In his face.
Captain Lipscomb also told what he
knew of the case.
Ford was sent on to the grand jury of
the corporation court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09

Charles Bun. at Fnrmvi1le-Rober..
A. Anderson. at Marion.
dent to-day sent the following uomina-,
tons to the Senate: 80
Postmasters:
Virginia-C Charles Bun. Farmville; Ro-
bert A. Anderson. Marion. - 81
North Carol na-Ella NJ. Sanders al ha5
marie; William ]. Flowers Mount live: I,
William n. Long, Roxboro' 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
Nh. KELLEY ExONERETED.
Victim of Gross Indisnity md His
Wife was Worried.

Wife Was Worried.
NORFOLK. VA. January a-(special)
James F. Duncan. former Common
wealth's attorney. and Charles r. Kelley,
son of the late President Of the Interna-
tional Court at Cairo, were summoned IN
the Police Court here to-day. charged by
Mrs. Dorothy Kelley. wife OF one OF this
defendants with assault.
They were discharged. despite most
! drama tic appeal on the part Of the wife
a former actress. Mrs Keiley's counsel,
Commonwealth's Attorney Tilton. after
the trial. declared that Duncan had been
the victim Of a gross ind.gnity In this
the court concurred. and Mrs. Kelley waa
warned that II she repeated the ofrensa
she would be placed under heavy peaes
bonds.
DEATHS.
FMAURY-Died. at her residence IL
Washington. on the evening Of January
Sth. BETTY III. MAURY. wife Of william
A. Maury, ESQ. ard eldest daughter OF
the late Captain Matthew F. Maury.
BLAKE.-Died. at the residence OF Mr..
F Lauterback. No. 200 Q street. eighteen
minutes to 8 o'clock. January 9Th. HER
BERT RYLAND BLAKE In the 19se
year Of his age.
Farewell. dear Sophia. do not weep,
Rest with Jesus. Oh. how sweet:
Within that city on golden streets
1 trust again We all shall meet.
Dear Herbert. thou hast left as.
{ We thy loss most deeply feel:
But It's God who hast hereft US:
He can all our ao--owcs heal
FROM A FRIEND
The funeral win take place at Thru
Christian church. Twenty-sixth ard
& Marshall streets. at 8 O'clock z. -,
January The f1tenAe and rslat1seA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
Charlie. Bun, at Farmvi1le-Rober.

NOMINATION OF PosrsIAsTERs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09

The police have heard nothing from the
men who are reported to have kidnapped
Edward Carr Wednesday evening. They
are inclined to discredit the story that
The boy was kidna pped. The boy is now
at the home of his parents. but stoutly
protests that he was telling the truth
concerning the way he was stolen while
standing at Cowardin avenue and Decatur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
England Is In the Dark.

London, JAM 22.--The British govern
ment. is entirely ain the dark regarding
the reasons for the aggressive action of
the German naval authorities in again
bombarding Fort; San Carlos, at the en-
trance Of Lake Maracaibo. The foreign Of
fcials here are apprehensive of the result
of the bombardment. The only press
comment on the second bombardment Of
San Carlos appears in the st. James Ga
zette, which repudiates the aggressive
ness Of the Germans and says it trusts
the Americans. will understand that the
German proceedings are as little approved
by the British nation as by themselves
Diplomatic circles are much aroused by
the news Of the BON bardment, but the
officials Of the various embassies seem
equally as ignorant as the foreign office
regarding its cause. d" The belief prevails
that the step taken by the German COM
mander will seriously delay the settle
ment of the questions in dispute There
are many indications that the blockade
will not be raised for the present, and
that the negotiate at Washington will
proceed with perhaps a. modified form of
blockade or some similar arrangement as
the preliminary basis. .--..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
a Good Road I'd 81. Il ouis

"A Good Road TO st. Louis go
Hot Springs and the South Is the Rock
Island railway, the Shortest Line. Office,
222 .Nico1let avenue. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
c. P. R. REFUSED IT
$42, 100000 Offered by a Coloniza-
ton Syndicate for 100000
Acres of Railway Land.
Policy of the Management Will Be
TO Sell to Settlers on the In -.
: stallment Plan. e-s~'
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :..
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. ga special
from Montreal says the Canadian Pacific
Railway company has received an offer
from colonization syndicate Of $42, 000,
900 for $4,000, 900 acres of the company s
land, on basis Of So an acre The offer
has been rejected, as, the management
considers it a better course to continue
to sell it's lands direct to settlers.
The terms Of payment offered by the
syndicate are not stated, but as the COM
pany has lately been getting SIS an acre,
payable in installments, by settlers, and
it Is thought that before long better prices
may be received, the management thinks
it would be to the best interests of the
company to adhere to the present system.
The payments now being made by settlers
on their mortgage notes are said to be
equal to the interest on all the bonds of
the Canadian Pacific Railway company.
and it is predicted that eventually there
will be sufficient to retire the company S
entire bonded debt.
Persons identified with the bull side of
the stock market say that while the Can
adam Pacific will for the present prob
ably go with the.rest Of the market. they
are confident that within the next few
months considerably higher prices will be
SEEN Added to- the large earnings and
heavy receipts for land sales. the material
reduction in operating expenses, made
possible by the working out of extensive
betterment plans, should, it is argued
make the Canadian Pacific look attractive
even at the present prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
GERMANS Do MORE BOMBARDING
The Gunoat Panther
Attack Fort San Carlos Resumed-A Spirited Repy-A
port Village she]ed and Burned

Maracaibo, Jan. 22-The bombardment
Of Fort San Carlos at Maracaibo, which
resulted in the defeat of the German
gunboat Panther ON Jan. II, was resumed
al 10 o'clock yesterday by the Panther,
which was reinforced by . the German
cruisers Vineta7> and .Falke.~y,-.
At o'clock In the afternoon the bonn
bardment was still going furiously
The fort made gallant defense and re-
turned the heavy German fire, with no
sign of cessation, although the fort had
suffered terribly. Many Of the shots from
the German warships reached the main
land. where they did terrible damage.
The correspondent in a rowboat ap
preached to within three miles Of the fort
at noon. The roar Of the guns was
terrific. The Panther appeared to be not
more than 500 yards from the fort. Her
guns were being fired every minute. The
fort could not be seen for the clouds of
smoke, but it was plain that the Venezue-
Ian gunners were answering the German
fire spendidy and with great rapidity.
At o'clock in the afternoon an ex-
plosion occurred, apparently in the fort.
and a cloud Of smoke covered part of
the ramparts. A number Of Indian fish
ermen were intercepted fleeing from the
direction of the fort in their dugout
canoes. They reported that the smoke
seen was from the burning village Of San
Carlos which had been shelled by the
German ships. and was in flames. =
The Smelling Of San Carlos has created
much excitement among the German resi-
dents Of this port, who have protested
against the action Of the Warships.
Popular feeling in the capital and else
where is inflamed over this new outrage
on the part Of the Germans:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
BERLIN DOES NOT UNDERSTAND
Purpose OF Even the First 6ombardmen'
Is Not Known There.

Berlin. Jan. 22.-Neither the foreign Of
flee here nor the navy department has
received reports Of the bombardnents Of
Fort San Carlos. At both places it was
declared that no orders were given to
lombard the fort. The naval OFFICIALS ad-
NIT they knew the Vineta was proceed
Ing to Maracaibo, but they did not an
ticipate a Commandment. The foreign Of
flee regrets extremely that it is unable
to publish a report on the subject due to
the fact that it Is. wholly. without in
forma ton. through defective means of
c,mmunca ton by way. Of, CURACAO. and
owing to the German consul at Maracaibo
being cut off from reporting by cable to
the authorities at Berlin The officials
admit that the incident is likely to ere
new anti-German agitation in the United
States" and say they recognize the dis
advantage Germany is placed in through
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
business Opportunities for All.

& Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway; the very best agricultural
sections Of the United Sta ties, where farm
ars are prosperous and business men sue
cessfu1 We have a demand for compe-
tent men with the necessary capital for
all branches of business. Some special
opportunities for creamery men and mill
ers Good locations for general mer-
.chandise, hardware, harness. hotels, banks
and stock buyers. Corresponding solic-
tied. Write for maps and Maple Leaflets.
w. j. Reed, Industrial Agent, 6O4 Endi-
colt building, st. Paul, MINI. =, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
A Starvlnu- Island.

La Guaira, Jan. 22.-The Dutch cruiser
De Ruyter arrived here. yesterday The
cruiser has visited the island ofasLos
Roques. where she found a. population,
who are charcoal burners trading with
La Guaira, and whose sloops have been
seized by the blockaders, to be upon the
verge of starvation. The cruiser left pro-
visions and water for eight days. The
plan to- convey the inhabitants of Los
Roques to the Dutch island Of Curacao
is to be pushed forward as rapidly as pos
Sible. =, - g =. .'- - -s.< j.. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
cANToN's W. c. T. U. IN A FUSS.

Canton, Ohio, Jan. 22.--The local branch Of the
Wonlans Christian Temperance Union is in O
turmoil. The trouble is due to effort to have
wines taken OF the menu Of the Mckinley memo
rial banquet to be given next Tuesday night.
protest presented to the banquet committee was
turned down, and many of the temperance wom-
Ell are very angry. Some Of the members of the
union did not want to Interfere with the banquet
plans, it would cause dissension. Others in
sisted, however, and now the union is on the
verge Of disruption. IT, ~: r. -s.E.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

the imposibility OF getting prompt re-
ports from Venezuela. The foreign office
does not even know what was the pur-
pose of the Panther in its first action
against Fort San Carlos.
The German government has received
a communication from it's charge daft
flares at Washington. saying that Minister
Bowen has seen the Representatives Of
the allies separately. The foreign office
admits that the subject discussed was the
raising of the blockade, but the officials
here decline to make any further state
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
ReXolutionlsts Defeated :

Caracas, JAN 22.-At midnight Mon
day the revolutionary general Riera, at
tackled the town of Coro. The fighting
within the town lasted for ten hours.
Many men were killed and wounded on
both sides and much damage was done.
The revolutionists eventually retired.
The revolutionary force left behind
thirty men killed and lis wounded as
well as many prisoners, a considerable
amount Of arms and baggage in the hands
Of the government forces. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
California;, via Tourist, Over. the Rock
island Railway,

In selecting a route to California, the
altitude and climate of the country trav-
rsed should naturally be given considera-
ion. The Rock Island system not only
mas the shortest: line to- the Pacific coast,
out also passes through territory Of the
lowest altitude; and i a. most genial tenn
,oerature. Beginning s. w ednesday, and
every Wednesday thereafter the Rock
Island Railway VII run a. tourfstTcar from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the Rock Island Ell. Paso
Route leaving the Milwaukee depot at
1910 p. m. The car will be of the latest
Pullman design and up-te-date Sin every
respect, and u OH may be assured of q
most comfortable Journey if yous go this
way. "A double berth through.costs but
s6, and al nicer way tos Ealiforflia cannot
he gone over ~ Inf formal ION and l.tera ture
on California can BE- HAD at the Rock
Island ticket Soffce s22 NicoIletz avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
MUST RAISE THE BLOCKADE
This Is VenezueIa's Condition for Set
Element.

tlement.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Raising Of the
blockade is VeneZuela's condition prece-
dent to the formal institution of negotia-
tons with the powers for settlement
of their claims. Minister Bowen has fpreG
sented this proposition. to the representa-
tives of the allies here, and It has been
cabled to London, Berlin and Rome. Lit
tie progress can be made pending the re-
ce1pt sof answers, which it is expected
will be in the nature of joint reply, and
may not reach Washington for several
days. !" ="
1t is understood that in asking that the
blockade be raised, Mr. Bowen let it be
understood that he was in a position tc
offer suitable guaranty for the payment
of the just claims of the allies.
/ 1t developed, that Minister Bowene
powersinclude Jurisdiction over the claims
Of all foreign. countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
$3.50 covers All Expenses
a5.Dax Tour of California.

via North Western Line, leaving Twin
cities Jan. 6, Feb. s. II, March g., II, 81
and April IA This price includes berth
in Pullman sleeper, hotels, dining car,
carriage drives, side trips, etc. Full
particulars from j "a. O'Brien, 500 Nicol-
let Ave, Minneapolis. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
H0L / AND-A MERIcA LINE.

New Twin-Screw Steamers OF 1880 Tons.
NEW YORK via BoUL0GNE.
Sailing Wednesday at 10 A. NJ.
Rotterdam -. Jan. % Rotterdam. $. ). March
Amsterdam. -. Feb. 4 Amsterdam. March IL
Ryndam, :. s. !. Feb. IS Statendam. March IS
land-America Line, 50 Broadway, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
pin, ss.--District Court Fourth Judicial Dis
trct
Mary E. Bion, plaintiff. VS. Louis J. Bion, defend
7 ant-SunmOns. s@Ed5
The state of Minnesota to the aboye-named De-
fendant:
required to answer the complaint of the plain
TIT in tie above entitled action, which said
the District Court in and for said county of
Hennepin, and to serve copy OF your answer
fee In the city of st. Paul, in the county Of
ramsey and state of Minnesota, within thirty
1901 days after the service of this summons
mon YOU, exclusive of the day Of such service;
and IL you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
8 Dated December 8, A. D.. 1902.
RI a8esSs j. A. OBLINGERe
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and once, Ill East University Az,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

APPROPRIATE
Xmas Gifts
Handsome Quarter Sawed Oak Hall
Tree, German Beveled Mirror, regu-
4s,. 9' ss;. $780, 's..'o'o,:.......... $9.oo
Fine Elm Gloss Dish Closet, Glass
Doors above, regular price d q nm
$500. Sale Price ...... y JlUU
Solid CHARTERED Oak Music Cabinet,
regular price $1,000. nm
Special Sale Price ........ D lUV
Quarter Sawed Oak Bookcase, glass
front, latest pattern low case, former
price $14.00. Oh m
Special Bargain Price 49,. IUU
Polished Birch Dresser, regular
price $14.5O. ON In
Special Xmas Bargain -. 4iU.JU
Fancy Rattan Rocker, regular price
$500. O. m
Fine Rattan Rocker, newest style,
handsome design, regular price
$500. ON m
Special Xmas Bargain . f. . UsUU
Combination Kitchen Cabinet, Elm
Gloss; will hold everything, from a
nutmeg to a sack of Billings Best"
regular price $4,000. @0E m
Special Xmas Price 80. 6ZJsUV
Ewell Patent Kitchen Cabinet, same
as above, former price $24. 0f0 m
Special Xmas Price -. OsUU
Fancy Figured Velour Upholstered
$500. Sale Price ...... XZU,Uu
Handsome Figured Velour Upholster-
ed, High Oak Back, Bed Lounge, for
mer price $500. G41 m
Sale Price ............. % JlOO
Fine Elm Gloss, Wide Folding Bed,
regular price $4,000. m4H m
Xmas Sale ............ 4I9,UU
Handsome Oak, French Plate Oval
Mirror, Folding Bed, former price
$4,000. Special Xmas Bar N00 m
gain Price ............ 4ZZ,UV
Three Piece Bedroom Suits, polished
elm, regular price $500. con nm
Sale Price ............. 4ZUlUU
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

WILL BE PROUD
TO RECEIVE
ONE OF THESE
Fancy Quarter Sawed Oak Ladies'
Desk, a beautiful Xmas Gift, regular
Price $14.00. ON m
s. ccic1 Price .......... u OuOV
Handsome Oak S%ideboard, French
Beveled Mirror, regular price $4,000.
Special Xmas Bargain N4e nm
Price ................... 4lo.Uv
A Very Pretty Design Ladies' Writ
ing Desk, regular price So. yUc nm
Fancy Oak Combination Bookcase and
Desk, regular price $500. Q1c m
Special Sale Price $780,. y UsOU
Fine Oak China Closet, Glass Ends
and Doors, regular price ON m
$17.OO. Sale Price ...... UlUU
Beautiful 2-Piece Parlor Set, Mahogany
Finish Davenport and Chair. regular
price $500. M47E0
Special Bargain Price -. ,JU
Figured Velour Upholstered, Oak and
Mahogany Finish Morris Chairs, regu-
lar price $1,000. m
Xmas Sale .............. lOU
Handsome Quarter Sawed Oak Daven-
port, Upholstered in Fancy Figured
Brocaded Plush, regular W0E m
price $4,000. Xmas Sale 4Lj,CU
Fancy Colored Velour Upholstered
Couches, regular price $3.50.
Special Xmas Bargain Gin m
Price .............. u OIOO
Fine Biscuit Tufted Couch, eight rows
wide, Fancy Velour upholstered, regu-
lar price $4,000. m
Special Price .......... 81 OaOO
Handsome, Genuine Leather, Tufted
Couch, former price $500. N9n m
Sale Price ............. 4jU,CU
Fancy Roll, Imitation Leather, Spring
Edge, Oak Frame, Wide Couch, regu-
lar price $4,000. M4 m
Sale Price ............ YUIUU
Solid Oak or Mahogany Finish Chit
fonier, five drawers, former price $12.
Special Christmas Bargain a. In
Price ................... 4.jj
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-11

Chairs % Rockers
A very pretty Solid Oak Rocker, Up
holstered in handsome patterns, fancy
colored velour, former price "a En-
$3.50, Sale Price ......... 44,jU
"A Handsome Rattan Rocker, former
price $3.50. "a In
A Boston Rocker, during an m
this sale for .............. Uk IOO
"A Line of Ladies' Sewing Rockers,
former prices $3.50 and $1.75. d m
Sale Price .............. ~ lOO
Cobbler Rockers, fancy leather seat,
. regular price $3.50. a. En-
SAFE fTlC0 .........s.... Vk00o
A Fine Solid Oak Rocker "a nm
value Sc. Special Sale Price 1.flUU
Gents Arm Chairs, oak and elm gloss,
regular price $2.35. d
Special Bargain .......... u
Cane Seat Dining Chairs, regular
value $3.50. a. m
Special Bargain Price $3.50. u sUO
Leather Upholstered Seat and Back
CHARTERED Oak Diner, regu- a. n
lar price $3.50. Sale Price 6OsJU
Fine Quarter Sawed Oak Gentleman's
Arm Chair, a very pretty and service
able reading chair for papa, regular
price $500. or en-
Exceptionally Handsome Design Quar-
tered Oak, Embossed Leather Seat
Rocker, for mother, regular price
$500. al m
Special Christmas Price 80. aUU
Imitation Leather Upholstered, Solid
Oak Parlor Rocker, former On In
price $12. Special Sale price 1JuJU
Genuine Stamped Leather Back and
Seat, Solid Oak Parlor Rocker, regu-.
lar price $500. a. m
Sale Price ............... sUO
Tufted, Figured Velour Upholstered
Platform Rocker, former GIN m
price s12.5o. Sale Price. 4U,UU
Handsome Figured Velour Platform
Rocker former price $1,000. ~ nm
Special Price ............ sOO
Fancy Upholstered Swinging Rocker,
former price $3.50. Or En-
Fine Mahogany Finish. Rocker, uphols-
tered in fancy figured silk plush, for
mer price $3.50. @E En-
Sale Price ............... 0OuOU