davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28
POWNAL

Summer boarders are expected at
Mason Hill farm and Laid cottage.
Mrs. Warren Haley's house on Main
street is greatly improved by a coat Of
paint
Frank E Lewis went to New York
Sunday, where be expects to purchase
some horses
Mrs. r. H. Washburn and SOP, Rob
ert Niles, are enjoying weeks vaca-
ton with relatives in Cohoes.
The fixtures for putting up the uew
telephone line have come and before
long tue line will be in operation.
The appearance of the grass around
the B. &. N. R. R. station is much
improved by the fountain lately placed
there.
Several will attend the Memorial
Day celebration In Echo Park, Berlin.
N, Y. George Lewis expects to enter
the bicycle race.
Albert E. Towslee, with his heavy
team is drawing the large blocks of
granite from the DEPOT in Williams
town to the site of the new Williams
College chapel.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Combs and
daughter arrived last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Combs will tay for a
time at Mason Hill farm, while Miss
Inez Combs superintends the reopen
ing of the old homestead.
! The Pownal second team we're beaten
on Stony Park Saturday, IA to 10, by
the North Pownals. The game was
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
S. NJ. Hawkins is IN.

S. NJ. Hawkins is IN.
Several are having hard colds here
now.
J. r. Hoadley Of Rutland was in
town Tuesday.
Milton Fisher is. moving into one
part of the Star house.
Henry Kendall has gone to Mich,
gan for treatment for rheumatism.
Quite number from here went to
Dorset to the dance last Friday even
ing
Lewis Bushee and Miss Ida Eaton
we're married last Wednesday after
noon the Goth.
A hard frost here Monday morning
which hurt vegetation some, where it
was planted early.
Mrs Minnie Briggs and son Frank
have moved from the Horton place
back with her parents.
Kirk Adams is soon to move his
family from Rutland into Eben Tay-
lor's house on the hill.
Pat Phalen has closed out his meat
business here and gone to Poultney to
work in meat market
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

Hon. E. L. Waterman Of Brattie.
boro was here Tuesday.
sayre Mcleod and family will oc.
cupy their sumner residence Friday.
Mrs, Henrietta starratt from chi.
cago arrived Tuesday evening and has
opened Der summer residence, former
ly the Geo. W. Hartman place.
There were eight priests at the
clericus held With Rector Schuyler
Wednesday. The discussions we're Of
q general character. Rector Schuyler
entertained the clergy at the Prtnam.
The trial Of Z Franklin Hover,
charged with causing the death of
Warren Downey by stabbIng at
HoosisS Junction. February II, was
begun in the county court at Troy
Wednesday.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Wood
Of Pittsfield to Rev. John NJ Harris is
announced to take place at her home
on Thursday evening, June 4. Mr..
Harris, who is son of the late S F..
Harris, is now pastor o. the Methodist
church in Hoosick Falls.
Past State Deputy Grand Knight D..
A. Guiltinsn was one of the guests Of
honor at the gathering of the Hoosick
Falls knights OF Columbus Tuesday
evening, when the third degree was
conferred 90 fifty candidates. Sew
ersl others from here attended
On Monday next the druggists in
the county must appear before County
Clerk Cusbman and make affidavit as
to the sales of liquor they have made
under fifth class licenses. They are
required to appear the first Monday Of
each month before the county clerk
for such purposes.
There was a fair attendance at the
meeting of the Womans' Auxiliary 10
st. Peters church Tuesday evening
| and Wednesday. Mr.. Talbot, who
was expected 20 speak Tuesday even
ing, could not come, so Miss G. E..
Starr, formerly of Shanghi, China,
and Rev. s. II. Watkins Of Arlington
aoceptably filed the gap. At the ser
vices Wednesday, Miss Starr spoke 10
the morning ard Mrs. NJ. L. Woolsey
and Miss J. A. G. Jackson in the az.
ternoou. The visiting delegates we're
entertained at the Putnam by ST.
Mary's Guild
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

uninteresting 90 account of the mum.
Der of bases 90, balls given on each
side. Ryan pitched for Pownal and
Dryer for North Pownal.
3 6. 7. Parker aud wife took in the
services in the Mormon Tabernacle at
Salt Lake City, Utah, last Sunday.
Previous to this they made the trim
through The iarden of the Gods,
and assembled Pixies Peak in Colorado
which is $4,000 feet high. A number
in the party were Frustrated by the
rarely of the air.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

Eeward Jacques of Windsor, Mass.
spent few days this week with Alonzo
Bent.
Mrs Henry Bentley and Mrs Ella
Wyman drove over the mountain on
Monday tor few days visit with Mrs
Bentley's brother near Brattleboro.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28
lPOWNAL CENTER

k-zl---l--u--aa-----rll-zl1-'-
Cbildrens Day rehearsal again
Tuesday evening.
= Miss Ida Smith Of Pownal is at John
Summers.
Chas. Green is so be Is out again.
after his recent illness.
D. A. Dean has painter atIwork on
the inside Of bis residence.
Quite a severe frost Monday morning
in this village and much damage DONE
Charles Phelps and wife OF Benning-
ton were guests of G. r. Myers Sun
day.
Rev. r. H. Washburne talked to the
young people Sunday which was
greatly appreciated.
DR.. F. E. Dean of South SALISBURY
called on friends Saturday afternoon.
Doc is looking fine.
Elmer Niles of Walioomsao was at
his fathers, A. G. Niles over Sunday
and returned this morning.
Your scribbler bever saw the roads
worked better 10 town than at present
You have done we'll, Will
The birthday party of Miss Nina
Amadon Monday evening was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Murray Towslee has been an
teTtaining her sister, Miss Lena Ben.
iamin of Bennington, the past week.
Another grapbopbons coLcert at
Myers store next Saturday evening".
All new records. All are welcome to
come.
Irving Church Of Chicago is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. a. @. Niles, and
other friends 10 town. He arrived
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. @ II. Myers has bad placed
over her father and mothers graves in
Oak Hill cemetery, monument.
Lambert of Bennington furnished the
work.
Miss Bessie Reynolds attended the
play Egypt, by local talsDt in
North Adams, May 20. and reported it
fine. There were 800 voices in the
church
The teacher Of District 8, Miss L.
Auelle Harris, is preparing exercises
for Decoration Day, after which the
children Sill decorate the graves in
the cemetery here
Mrs. John Sumner served tea TO a
few Of her lady friends in honor of her
niece, Miss Emma Sumner, who is
home on short vacation. She Cues
to Saratoga on Monday.
The Methodist Cbildrens' Day con.
cert will be held june 7. Miss Mabel
NJ. Barber Of New York city and Miss
Minnie Barber Of Bennington will as
sist the local singers.
Mrs H. P. Amazon gave a surprise
party to her daughter, Nina, on Mon
day evening of last eek, 1t being her
18th birthday. About thirty of Der
associates we're present. f. A.
Blanchard entertained them With his
graphophone, ard games and plays
took up tbs evening. all too soon, after
which they all sat down to bountiful
supper. Miss Nina has many tokens
to remember her 18th birthday.
Nelson Thompson, an old and gr,-
spected resident, died yesterday after.
noon at two o'clock, aged So years.
His wife died four years ago. be
lived on the old homestead with bis
son Perry. Mr.. Thompson vas for
many years one Of the leading citizens
Of Pownal and held all the town Offices
Of trust and responsibility. Though
an old line Jaoksonian democrat, he
was elected to the legislature over the
late Green Brimmer by a majority of
81, the same year that John r Gates,
a close personal friend of his aud also
a democrat, was elected from Benning
ton.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

q. Harry Levin was called to Nsw
York Saturday by the telegram shown
in his advertisement in another col
umn, and purchased the goods referred
to in that telegram, amounting to
s., 600 worth. These will arrive d.
rsctIy and will be olosed out at ex-
ceedingly low prices.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28
NORTH POWNAL

Kew. and Mrs. James are entertain
ing relatives from Pennsylvania.
Fred Bunoe OF Troy spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Eldred.
VIII Russell has purchased the barn
and grist mill owned by Joe Tatro and
is making Improvements about the
place.
Ma'tinsWelc Is taking his vacation,
and his brother James is filling his
place.
1t is rumored that the hotel is soon
to be opened by Shay of Hoosick, but
it is hoped that 1t is nothing bu,
talk. +"
Mrs, Marcus Whipple and daughter,
Mrs. Greenmau, spent Tuesday in
Troy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

Col. Nathan Turner Sprague, aged
70 years. died at his home 10 Brooklyn
Saturday evening. He had been in
poor health for some time. M
Sprague was a former resident ~
brSnunn and had represented the town
ID both Senate and House, and was
candidate for governor when Judge
Peek was elected He is survived by
wife and sister.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
HEIR TO BRITISH THRONE.
Capt. ]. E. B. Stuart Descendant Of
English Royal Family.
respondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July q. 1903
While there Is but faint nebulous fieck
upon the political horizon of Europe. hardly
sufficient to warrant designating his pros
poets for accession to the crown and scep-
tire as a remote probability. 1t Is possible
that a Newport News man will, one day,
ascend the throne OF England as the sue
cessor of Edward VII. He is Capt. ]. E.
B. Stuart, the only son of the famous con-
federate cavalry leader, prominent figure
in political and business circles here.
DR.. r. T. Styll,, who has just returned
from a tour of England and France. while
abroad made the discovery upon which the
assertion is based that Capt Stuarts ge-
theological position is such that in event
of the restoration of the house of Stuart
during his life time, the throne would be his
by lineal right. The doctor is convinced of
the accuracy of what he asserts and offers
copies of the records involved to subStan-
tiate 1t all.
AS for Capt. Stuart, he has never given
the matter Il serious thought and as loyal
American citizen would probably spurn the
crown were 1t offered him.
DR.. Styll argues that the devotion of the
Britons to the house Of Hanover has ever
been sustained by a religious sense of
loyalty rather than love; that since the
tragic passing Of Queen Anne and the ac-
cession of the Elector George Of Hanover,
accomplished by political intrigue. the at
fections of the English have never been
weaned from the Stuarts
"A sudden revulsion," says the doctor,
would logically cause return to the old
love, the house of Stuart, and young ]. e.
B. Stuart of Newport News, would find
himself right In the line of succession.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
HYATTsVILLE AND. VICINITY.
Meeting Of Democratic Club at Bla
densburg-General Items.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, July %, 1903.
The Bladensburg Democratic Club met
last night at the old Academy House. with
President w. ]. Casey in the chair. On
motion Of w. Brooke Hunter the committee
on constitution was increased to five mem
bers and the constitution was referred to
the committee for revision. Robert W..
Wells addressed the club, and said he had
visited Marlboro. and had been assured oy
leading democrats that both himself and
Mr.. Stephen could be nominated for the
positions they desired-the house of dele
gates and the clerk of the court, respect
lively.
At recent meeting of the NanSVllie
Democratic Club, Mr. John I. Burch was
indorsed as a candidate for the nomination
for house of deleBa tes
The county commissioners met TUESDAY
and the following orders were passed: mat
Rachel Thomas and Martha Colridge re-
ceive the sum of IS and $40. respectively
for pensions; that A. G. Darcy. Samuel h.
Cox and Alex. Guide be appointed to aScer-
tain If it necessary to open a pubic
road through the lands of L. Z. Iaylor, L.
F. WOolfrey and others, as petluoned for
by Kennedy Simms, James c. Truxton ana
Theodore Sellman, in VanSville district;
that DIR. ]. f. r. Dufour be granted re-
bate on an assessment of $3.50 caused by an
error in assessment, and that the treasurer
be directed to return the same as lnSOiVeHt,
that the clerk correspond with Governor
Smith of Maryland and General Harries or
the District of Columbia National Guard In
reference to abating the practice OF rifle
firing by the District militia in Kent dis
trict; that William M Callahan, A. r.
Sansburg and G. NJ. Baldwin be appointed
to ascertain the advisability of widening
the road at John Lewis farm in Surratts
district.
There was meeting of the orphans court
Tuesday Lucy Kapper and John M. kap-
per were appointed co-guardians to the
minor children of Calvin Gilpin. deceased.
under bond of $500 John Hardaway was
notified to appear before the court to show
cause. If any, why letters of administra ton
should not be granted upon the estate OF
Tillman Hardaway. deceased. Sidney e.
Mudd was appointed administrators of the
estate of Eleanor II. Griffin, deceased, un-
der bond of $500: approved. citation was
issued to DR.. John l.. Warning to appear
before the court at its next meeting and
show cause why he should not pass in his
account in the estate of Richard B. Perrie.
deceased. The first and final account of
Ellen A Ridgway, executrlx OF Francis
Ridgway, deceased, was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Mullikin recently
gave a card party to number of friends
at their home near Collington.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
WRECKED MARINER IN COURT.
Pleads Guilty to Charge, but Released
on Personal Bonds.

Clad in a pair of soiled brown trousers
with suspenders attached, undershirt. torn
shoes and a battered brown derby hat In
his hand, John Herman, deep water sail
or, about thirty-five years of age, with
beard of several days growth on his face
stood at the bar of justice in the District
branch Of the Police Court today and plead
ed guilty to a charge of yagrancy. Mounted
Policeman Russell Of the county patrol.
who arrested Herman, recited to Judge
Kimball that the man arrived at Benning
yesterday morning in a side door" Pull
man, spending the remainder Of the day IN
the woods. Women and children In that
vicinity who saw the man were very much
frightened, the officer said, and he was
taken into custody.
To Judge Kimball Herman said he was
fireman, having been aboard the tramp
steamer Helena. which was wrecked In the
vicinity of Liverpool several weeks ago.
He said many of the @efew lost their lives
by drowning, but he was rescued by the
coast guard and was given passage to Bal
timore on a cattle steamer, which arrived
several days ago. He added that he was
making his way to Norfolk, Va, to seek
employment on an outgoing steamer.
The court released him on his personal
bonds with the understanding that he was
to leave the city.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
An Object Lesson Road

An object lesson road, built under the
supervision of the Department of Agricul-
ture has been completed at Morgantown
w. Va. This being the first work of the
kind done in the state its completion was
celebrated by the holding of a good roads
convention. There was a good attendance
of representative citizens from all parts of
the state. Addresses were delivered by a
number of prominent men. and 1t Is be-
lieved that substantial progress toward
general improvement of the highways has
been made. Perhaps the most significant
feature of the conventions work was the
unanimity and enthusiasm with which it
Endorsed both national and state aid
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Furniture Department.

l4x16 foot Log Cabin. with rustic veranda 6xl0
slab roof door with ldfashi"ned latch string
and wooden hinges. Can be shipped TO any part
Of the country. Reduced from sl25 90 To S35 90.
l Natural Oak Chinonier fnish brass
drawer pulls; large mirror. Reduced from SIG 30
iu s. -.
l large Hardwood Refrigerator $50 pounds apac
fly. slightly damsged. Reduced from $500
SlO.OG.
l Enamel lined Refrigerator. brass lock and
hingeS: dry air system Of circulation. Reduced
from SIS. 90 TO SIS 90
Galvanized Iron-lined Water Cooler, lid miss
ing Reduced from 81 q to 25c.
/ Weathcred Oak Chatting Dish Stand. fitted with
chatting dish bottles of Catsup, Worcester Sauce,
THhasco Sauce pepper and salt cruets and wine
glasses Reduced from s25 90 10 $3.50.
l Wcathered Oak Keg Cellarette. half keg on
der Side of lid fitted with brass spigot. Reduced
from $50 90 TO SO
l Ladies' weathered Oak Desk. keyed joints two
drawers; large writing shelf Reduced from $40 90
TO S5 90
Fourth 6oor. New bldg
Evening star., 1903-07-23
WOmen's Suit Dept.

A lot of Mercerized Cotton Eta
mine Shirt Waist Suits, tailor-made
effect, black polka dots on white
grounds, piped with plain black or
plain red; all sizes.
$4.3S each.
Reduced from $o.75.
15 Shirt Waist Suits, plain colored linen, tailor
made effects: sizes 80 to AZ
$2.o5 each.
Reduced from $o.75.
2 White Linen Shirt Waist Suits. trimmed gith
linen lace; size 3s. Reduced from $21 90 to 5000
each.
Black Tarcta Coffee Jackets. Reduced from
50 90 to IS 90 each.
Gray Cotton Covert Skirts trimmed with black
Reduced from 50 80 to 81 so each.
Black Peau de Sole SILK Jacket. lined with
white silk size 80. Reduced from SIS 80 to $12 81.
BLACK SILK Taffeta Blouse, trimmed with braid ;
size 3s Reduced from $40 90 to $500.
dozen WOmen's Percale Waists in light and
dark effects, assorted styles; sizes 80 to A. Re
duced from SOC 25c. each
10 Women's White China SILK Waists. pleated
SO. 40 and AZ. Reduced from 50 e5 and 50 rs to
81 c5 each.
II Womens Fancy Tafreta Silk Waists, light and
dark effects, assorted styles: sizes SO and 49, Re-
duced from $500 to 50 25 each.
- Women's Mercerized Cotton Waists white
grounds, with small colored figures; sizes 3S, 40
and AZ. Reduced from 81 90 to SOC. each.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGErowN.
General and Personal News Gathered
in the West End.


In response to the Communication of
Georgetown citizens addressed to Col. A.
M. Miller. in charge Of the Washington
Aaueduct. as to the manner In which
Georgetown was to bA supplied with fl
tered water, Col. Miller. acknowledging re-
ceipt of the same replied THE water
will be shut of from the pipes at the
Georgetown distributing reservoir. will flow
to the liberation plant through the Wash
ington Aqueduct tunnel and will flow back
through the existing pipes.'
The Great Falls Powef Company has be-
gun to fell trees and othefwise clear up a
portion of the 500 acres of land acquired
for power purposes on the Virginia. side OF
the river near Great Falls. The office of
the company has been established at the
Dickey House, at Great Falls.
The fire which occurred night before last
in the stable Of Mr.. Columbus Thomas,
1900 35th street. is thought by the family
to have been Of incendiary origin.
member of the family. 1t is stated, saw
a man running down the alley upon which
the stable is located shortly after the fire
was discovered.
Mrs. Mccartney and children and
Miss Mary Cragin of Dumbarton avenue
are at Cape May, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Bear and family are
in Vermont They will remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Guggenheim and Mrs. S.
King of M street are at Ocean View. Va.
Messrs NJ H. Walmer, S. F. He'll and
E. s. Walmer are the incorporators Of the
Potomac Sick and Accident Relief Asso-
citation the object Of which is to aid the
members in time of need and sickness.
Charles G. Smith & Son have contracted
to deliver 1900 tons of broken stone at
Fort Wool. Va. for the government i'm
provements now being made at that point.
and shipments will begin at once.
The contractors have begun the work OF
excavation on the site of the addition to
be built for the District of Columbia Paper
Manufacturing Company. 1t is said this
enlargement Of the plant will cost SIS, 600.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Corset Department.

II pairs Parame Corsets, fancy coutil, straight
front; sizes 20. 81. 22 "a. %. 81 %. 20 and 80.
Reduced from s. 30 to 50 90 pair
pairs LILY Of France Corsets, straight front,
hng hip; sizes 81. %. 20 and co. slightly soiled.
Reduced from So. 90 to Sc % pair.
IL pairs J. B. COrsets. batiste, straight front;
siyes 1s 10. "a 25 and 20. Reduced from 81 90 to
1ac. pair.
Third floor. Eleventh st
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Girls Denartment.

10 Girls White Duck Sailor Dresses trimmed
with pink or blue; sizes IL and H. Reduced from
81 .95 to 81 90 each
10 Girls Striped Lawn Dresses sailor blouse
style; sizes to IA. Reduced from 81 30 81 12L2
each.
Girls White Madras Russian Blouse Golf Suits;
size IA Reduced from SO 90 to So. 90 each
Girls Butchers Linen One piece Dresses; sizes
and 10 Reduced from S5 90 to 81 so each
Girls Blue Cheviot Tailor-m Suit pleated
blouse and skirt; lined jacket. skirt unlined;
size a. Reduced from s21 90 to $1,000
2 Girls Navy Blue Refers silk lined sizes g
and years. Reduced from $1,000 to 50. 90 each
Third floor, New bldg
Evening star., 1903-07-23
BARRED BY RUSSIA.
China is Unable to Fulfill Promises as
to Manchuria.

A dispatch from Peking yesterday says:
Prince Ching. the president of the foreign
office, has written to United States Min
lister Conger refusing to open towns in Man
churia. In his letter he dwells upon the
impossibility of China opening to foreigners
towns which are not in her possession, but
which are held by Russian troops, and
points out the complications which would
be likely to follow.
1t is believed here, however, that a COM
promise may be reached by including one
town. Ia Tung Kao in the new commercial
treaty.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Whitelaw's Reid's Marrow Escape.

A White Plains. N. Y, dispatch yesterday
says: Whitelaw Reid had a narrow escape
from injury at the station here this even
ing.
He had just alighted from a train from
New York and was about to step into his
carriage. The coachn,an left the heads Of
the horses to mount the box. and the team.
which had been restless. bolted. Mr.. Reid
drew back quickly and the hub Of the rear
wheel just missed his leg.
The horses turned into Orawappun street
and came into collision with a pedler's
wagon, upsetting 1t.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Toy Department.

Dolls Oak Bureaus. Reduced from 25c to 1Oc
Dolls GoCarts. Reduced from 81 30 to Soc
Dressed Dolls. Reduced from 81. so to 80 ca
Paper Kites Reduced from 6Oc. to 16c each
Children.s Morris Chairs. Reduced from So 80
to 81. 90 each
8 games Table Tennis. Reduced from 81 90 to
Soc. each.
game Croqnet. Reduced from s1b 90 to $500
Fourth floor, llth
Evening star., 1903-07-23
HNuSefurnisF1inp Dent.

3burner Gas Stove. with attached, dam
aged. Reduced from 50 so TO 81 80.
2-burner Gas Stove, oven attached Reduced
from So 80 to - so.
l Sheet-iron Oven. for 2-hurner stove, shopworn
Reduced from 80 to s. 30
4-quart Arctic Ice Cream Freezers. Reduced
from 81 95 to 81 so each
+-quart "NXth Century lee Cream Freezers
slightly damaged. Reduced from 81 10 to 81 25
each
"a cans Chloride Of Lime. Reduced from &c. to
&c.
Garden Hose, Reduced from Sc. to &c. per foot
lrhveling Window Screens. Reduced from 1Oc
each to for Sc.
Fifth floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Lamp Department.

Ruby Decorated Parlor Lamp. and Globe, i'm
perfect. Reduced from IS 90 to $500.
1O-inch Rose Lamp Globe, with gold deco
ration Reduced from 81 80 to $500.
10.inch RUBY Lamp Globe. imperfect. Reduced
from 81 90 to 90
% SILK Candle Shades. assorted colors. Reduced
from 35c.. 25c., 20c. to lOc. each.
Fifth
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Upholstery Department.

- pairs Cross stripe Curtains mostly SILK stripe
IN pink. blue. red. yellow and green. with deep
border Reduced from 81 so and s5 90 to 81 90 pr
30 pairs White Ruffed Muslin Curtains 3 yards
long Reduced from Rc. to 42c pair.
% dozen Wood Curtain Rings. l and IL inch
Reduced from 2Oc to &c. dozen
a. odd pairs Porterr Pole Brackets from lots
that sold n high 60c Reduced 10 &c pair
100 Walnut Poles feet long. marred Reduced
To- SC. each.
30 Japanese Mating Porch Cushions. Reduced
from 4oc and soc. 20 PIC each.
- Adjustable Wire Window Screens "a inches
high - 10 81 inches wide. Reduced from SIC to
25c. each.
Second floor New building