davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
July Tax Collections.

The returns of the county tax collectors
to Receiver of Taxes Rettew for the
month of July follows;
H. w Pharo. St. Georges. Sl2.26; Elias
N. Moore. Appoquinimink, $i04.S5; Alb
ram Stats. Blackbird, Sl0l l.10; II. b. Nc
waugh. Mil Creek, s255. 50; ]. Frank Meg
sinson. New Castle. $50 .O5; Walter Fan.
ming, Christiana, sl4451; Charles Wal.
ton. Pencader, Si24.57; Thomas II. Swan
Red Lion. S2S5 81; George N. Casey. Bran
dvwine. s267.72; w. t. Deighton. Mil
creek. s6l6.2O; Horace G. Rettew. Win
nington. s7.s76.l9.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
AutomobIIe and gspress Train coIIIds

Automobile and Express Train Collide
Toledo. o.. Aug "a seventy horse
power machine owned by r. r. Scott
OF Baltimore. which is touring with the
American Automobile association. rar
into a fast express train on the Cincin
natl. Hamilton and Dayton at Perrys
burg. o. There were four men in th,
car. and all escaped injury except Gu:
Behrens Of Baltimore. who was driv
ing the car. The machine was com
pletely demolished
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
A Hanaina 10 Paterson. n. !.

Paterson. n. j., Aug. 5.--John Lyons.
convicted Of the murder Of John Chris
tian, watchman in a silk mill. three
years ago. has paid the death penalty
in the Passaie county Jail in spite of
the extraordinary efforts made by his
lawyers to save him from the gallows.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
Examined sunken predae.

An examination Of the sunken drsdge in
the Christiana was made yesterday ly
tinted states Inspector ReyboLi but as
the craft is not in the channel 4. will not
interfere with navigation. The owner OF
the dredge John l.. Grimm Visited the
mot yesterday and made arrangements
filw raising it. The crew have fshed tnc.r
'pngings from the sunken dredge.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
Has Taken CHARGE Of Services.

The Rev. Reginald Heber Starr, ID. D.,
Of New York, has taken charge OF the
services in ST. Andrews Church until the
fall. lie and Mrs. starr are making their
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
Noted SALVATION Army Singers.

Edward and Blanche Taylor. The Call
fornia Ministries will appear at Wesley
Church tomorrow and sunday evenings.
They viii also be al the Salvation Army
hall.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
LOST WORKMAN FOUND.
Imprisoned Two Days After Falling a
r---Ired Feet.

--ared Feet.
New York, Aug. 5.--A search Of two
days for Antonio BeracciO, a workman
employed in a quarry on Hudson
heights. North Bergen, n. j.. ended in
his being found at the bottom OF a
hundred foot crevice In the rocks Of
the palisades.
The man had fallen while at work in
the quarry, and his body was so jam
med between the converging sides Of
the erevice that he could move only his
arms
For two days and two nights he had
shouted for help. The second morning
he was crazy from exhaustion. starva-
tion and terror. Strangely enough, he
was uniniured in his fan, and II Is be.
lieved he win recover his reason and be
little the worse for his Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
Ame. Aas canars.sIonal Aspirsslons.


Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 5-Dr. A
A. Ames. former mayor Of Minneapolis
and convicted in the district court here
of accepting a bribe. the case having
been sent back for a new trial on ap
peal, has filed notice Of his intention tC
run for congress on the Republican
ticket.
Chairman Tassart Goes TO New york
Indianapolis. Aug. 5.-Thomas Tag
CART. national chairman of the Demo
cratic party. accompanied by Joseph T.
Tanning. vice chairman of the state
committee. has left indianapolis foV
New York. AIR. Tanning will assist
Mr.. Taggart in the preliminary ar.
raDgements for the national esmnsisn
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
Here's A Case
THAT HAS TO BE STATED CAREFULLY

broken lots.
All these broken lines have marked down to prices
that simply MUST MOVE THEM
We believe that these prices an opportunity to the
thrifty buyers that will not be duplicated elsewhere
We tell you what reductions there are what vare-
les there but to appreciate the VALUE OF THESE
GOODS AT THE PRICES ASKED you will have to See
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
DROWNED IN
YACHTING PARTY
Seven Lives Lost In an Over
loaded Skiff.
ACCIDENT ON NOVA SCOTIA COAST

Small Number Of American Tourists
Trying to Escape From Stranded
Boat capsize In Annapolis Basin.
One Of Them Saved.
Halifax, y. S. Aug. 5-The beautiful
Annapolis basin has been the scene Of
terrible drowning. seven persons los
ing their lives through the capsizing Of
an overcrowded tender in which they
were trying TO reach shore from a
stranded yacht One person, Mr.. We
ditto of Bear River was saved.
The dead as far as can be learned
are George Leach, forty-six. manager
Of a woolen mill. Nasonville. II. l.;
Captain Charles Hersey Digby; Mrs.
vedito. thirty. Digby; Mrs. O'Reilly.
forty, supposed to be a New York lady,
her son, aged thirteen. and also a
daughter The name Of the other vic
tim could not he ascertained.
Nearly all were members OF little
American camping party that had
spent the day fishing in the basin from
Commodore Irvings yacht Ouida OF the
DlgDy yacht squadron.
In returning in the afternoon the
yacht grounded on Bear island bar,
and II Is believed that the campers,
anxious TO get ashore. persuaded Cap
tain Hersey TO take them all In his
little ten foot tender.
Only One Found Alive.
Jackson, the driver OF a blackboard
that was waiting for the party at the
landing, was the first 10 notice that the
little craft had overturned, but, al.
though he gave the alarm Immediately,
the nearest rowboat was a small dory
half mile away. When Jackson saw
the overturned boat several were
clinging TO the bottom Of the boat The
little dory was the first 10 reach the
scene, hut only Mr.. vedho showed
signs OF life. lie was taken ashore
and sent home.
The bodies of three Of the other vie
Tins were subsequently recovered. IN
Guiding those of Mrs. ORcilly and her
little son. Captain Hersey was mar
ricd ana leaves q widow and eight chill
drcn.
1t appears that when the yacht
grounded on the bar about half a mil,
from land, all the occupants Of the
yacht got on board a ten foot tender
and began TO row toward shore. Tn,
water is deep between the bar and the
landing opposite Bear River Station
The little boat swamped with he
heavy load and then turned bottom
up.
Captain Hersey was considered on
Of Digby's most careful boatmen ant
had been in charge OF Commodore Iry
ing's cabin sloop Onida for two sea
sons.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05

You can never make friends by telling
them how great you are.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05

There is often sour disposition be-
hind sweet smile
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
WOMENS OxFORDS.
SI.OO Pair.
SI.5O Pair.


Women's Shirtwaists at HalfP Price No need do
than give the price range. Styles materials and making
you always find them here-rght
Mostly white Waists dainty, with embroidery and lace,
but some in black and white stripes and dots.
ST. so 70 $500 Waists SOC.
I5o to $50 Waists 8oc.
White and CoIored Shirtwaist Suits have been marked
way down Those originally selling 60 M md ca m
for Sc 90 per suit now reduced TO pN'OO dALu p0.VU
Colored Lawn and Percale Wrappers full size well
made the quality you would have if you made them 7rc
yourself. Regular price 81 oo this week......... .
Ladies Black Lawn Skirts that we're $3.50 and ST .0O
SI.75, reduced
Linen Skirts, Well made, fine quality linen, 81 S0
Worth S2.So y
Ladies' Gray and Tan Covert Jackets also the
list for reductions They just the thing for cool evenings
that having The could not be made for the
price ask, if you had the goods given Our 50 S0
price"
The weather has not been hot enough steady
enough make the stock of Regerato Ice Chests, Win
dow Screens and Screen Doors sell rapidly they should
have marked them actual wholesale cost to get them
out of way. This opportunity to save money.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05

10 per cent. on on al goods at Wyatt
& Co.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
I'M 0NOnIr. / 0NOnI.
Shoot at New Castle

New castle Fob. l2.-Thc' Rose HI
Gun CLUB at The shoot Wednesday after
noon. made good records despite the cold
weather. The men in charge Of the traps
built bonnres IN order TO warm their
hands and keep from freezing "a was with
difficulty that they were able TO load ,hs
traps The results were as follows
e5-bird shoot-Emmet Simon. q birds
killed. ozfo S Lunt. iGs-lsoao kite, lG,
David Mcein ia II. II Moore 10.
i5-nirds shoot- Emmot Simon, ~; lslat
Kite. s; Orlando sutton, C; Howard Jef-
fersou, p II. II. Moore. 6; David Megill s.
lQ-brd shoot-Emmet Simon, z, ozro
Iuns. z, lsac kite, G. David Mesill, 8; a.
II Moore. 3.
27-blrd ahoot-Emmot Simon, %; Ozrg
Lunt. IL; isaac Kite. r.
25-bird shoot-Emmet Simon, le; Ore
S. Lunt 10; Isaac Kite, l3.
A dinner followed the shoot at the HON,
Of Mrs. Sarah Simon az which tho prizes
a gun case, was awarded Mr.. Simon, anc
loading set was given Mr.. Lunt
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Sturdy Towelins
Fancy Linens


The kinds which will Civ
long service, and of whic
every housekeeper Away
needs supplies-at less price
than a few months hence VII
find.
Fancy hnenS-
Monte weave tray cloth. hemstitche
enis. lSxl7 inches. IKE; scarf
ma ch, 16xS0 inches, 25c; l6x70 inehe
35c. IA vii
Hemmed damask lunch clothi wit
row OF open work. 45x45 inches,r S h.
Henstitched damask carving cloth
with band of open-work, 2ox30 inche
SIC; napkins. lSx1s inches. S2.75 doz
Plain linen hemstitchef doilies, ops
work. centers several designs; g
inches, 2Sc each 5a,
Bledched k070elzng- roqry
Austrian kitchen toweling, 1soinch'
wide. 12kc yard. neai
Soft, twilled toweling. for china az
silver. II inches wide, lie a yard iuoo
Heavy Irish huck toweling. for ba'
and oller towels, IS inches widelo1
ward. e. 9ilW
Scotch huck toweling, Is inchesiwid
zoe yard; 20 inches vide 22c alyat
tsouthwest of CENTER " 20
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
So, $40 and SI2

Dozens of fresh, new hats
are ready, at these prices, to
put on now and wear right
along into the summer,
They are made of mohair and
satin braids in the best and latest
shapes. Our milliners know now
important it is TO get a shape to
suit the face and their fingers
are clever at bending the brims
and making other little touches
that transform a hat from an un-
Becoming to a becoming thing.
See if you can't find the very
thing you want.
We have never had prettier
hats for So, $40 and SIP.
Second floor, Green SALON.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Both Want-Chin
Furs-Judse for
Yourself

Only a very short time ago
somebody came into the Fur
Store and said: People tell
me it's not possible for you
to sell an actual 5000 fur for
$100. Now is it?"
*Well, we answered,
"have you ever been in this
Fur Store before2"
"Yes-all season, I've been
coming i'm
"Then you must know
some of the furs and their
early prices. Suppose you
go look at them now and see
what they re marked. ?
She found nearly every one
half by1ce. ~
1t only remains to say that
the prices at the beginning
of the season we're fair and
right-we are sacrificing
money now only because we
don't want to carry over any
thing to another year.
Very long shawl pelesine Of Scotch
mole. eiaborately trimmed with chenille
tassels and fringe, 100 was $2Oos
Siberian squirrel pelerine. with dou-
bic ruifie over shoulder, long stole ends,
finished with chenille iassels. SIS
was $50.
Very broad long pelerine of Sitka
fox. finished with ten tails, lined with
satin, SIS was $50.
Persian lamb coat, Leipsic dyed, collar
and deep rolling revers Of chinchilla
fancy brocaded lining, $3.50 was Sl75
Plain Persian lamb jacket, box front
fevers and storm collar Sl0O was $500.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
SPORTING NOTES

Clay has signed with Penn Park.
Pitcher schmidt has signed with
Oakland.
Buddy Ryan ana While Fitzgerald
box AT Chicago Friday night.
The Criterion a. c. OF Boston, has
abandoned their old arena.
Bobby Walihour will so TO Paris.
where lie viii race from March 10 10
April 30.
Tom Jenkins throw Jim McAulley
three times in an hour at St. Paul
MINI, Monday.
Chester Goodwin got the decision
over Andy Daily in a i5-round bout at
Boston Tuesday night
Tommy Ryan IS reported 10 have
said he win not fight again for six
months because OF his health.
Dan Patch had a narrow escape from
death in a fire ~ M-N. Savage's stable,
at Minneapolis. sunday a
Alvin Kraezlin viii coach Milwaukee
High sprlniers who are going into the
Central Association Championship.
Rainey brothers will enter worlds
championship contest 1ici Ntoi barney
Oldheld and IIousemun at Savannah on
Saturday.
Jack Munroc ana Gus Ruhlh wles-
tied an hour and fifteer minutes --on
Tuesday night al Boston. Neither
man gained a lslll. ..-..
Walter Rcgan. uie 1ndian pitcher
who played wifi The f.ihdncr team. Of
Carlisle. last season, has sisned with ,
Columbus (O.) team.
Captain Holmes. Cornens cracl
basketball PLAYER. failed in the .Januar,
examinations. His absence win be
big loss TO the team.
Mike Grady has been traded TO III
St Louis Nationals by. tbeeKal4sas. Cit
American Association team for Jael
Ryan and Eddie Murphy.
Walter Manning, the pitcher, VIII
played with the Neuville (Pa.) tear
last season. has signed q contract I
pitch for the oxford (Pa.) cinb.
Curtis G. Redden, AIichigan's foot
ball and baseball captain has signed
contract to coach the Indiana AIcdies
College at Indianapolis IN football
Spike Sullivan viii return 10 Eng
land in April. He has been appointe
the matchmaker OF a new. athletic .clu
OF Leipsic, Germany, Which has organ
ized for the purpose; OF hslding boxin
shows in that country.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Changes in Women's
Spring Suits

While the walking skirt
has been heightened, the
dress skirt has been a trihe
shortened. We are to have
not clumsy, sweeping ira MS
only moderately long
skirts, from So to SO inches
in the back.
In our new tailored suits. from
.$l2 TO sos, these skirts are
strapped and trimmed in many
pretty ways-buttoned down. cut
in patterns, piped or edged with
braid.
Little Eton jackets are
coming fas er and faster
without question it is to be
The coat for spring. Already
this early there is an oppor-
tunity to choose from all oi
the best materials-cheviot
bro ldcloth, Venetian and
mixed stuffs-at the prices
given.
.lsecond floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
New Spring
Black stuffs

Mostly old friends with
new faces.
V0aie dentele is a most
successful experiment. 1t
has the square mesh OF last
seasons voile-but managed
in a way to leave here and
there an open, lacy figure
like a little medallion. Over
the top are sprinkled hard ,
tight knots or nubs of black.
OF course, it should be made
up over white to show through
tba 1aoe G. Sn a ward.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
.57Hc Instead of 81
for These
Mercerized. Cottons

4 No wonder everyone is
talking about them.
The cotton IS tie finest that
can be gyose~.
The wexeeyzstng IS The
mast skull that can be done.
s.s7he Usavsng IS a0onds'.-
Mlly perfect and 0ayled.
Yet the price is only about
a third of the regular.
Yes, the same things are
selling in other stores Ytghi
n07O Tor ST. a yard.
Meant for shirtwaists-but
not for that alone-the plain
colors in the lightweight
will make exquisite summer
gowns.
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Brosslor slans with wiIIlamsport.

Williamsport, Feb l2.-Negotiations
have al last been completed with Harry
Bressler to pitch FOR wilnamsport during
the coming season. Yesterday he signed
q contract az price said to be the high
est ever paid by an Independent baseball
team.
While the exact figures are not given
out, his salary is understood TO be better
than $500 per month. Bressler was draft
ed by Boston Nationals. but has positive
ly refused to so. Brcssler last year won
tweny-threo out of thrty-three games.
and batter al .s05.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Girls Suits and
Dresses $40; Coats SIS

Some suits for $40 that are
makers samples, worth SIS tC
$40. Good-looking covert
cloth, brown, blue and black
Etons, with jaunty capes ol
pretty trimmings, tweeds anS
homespuns in the box Goa
style-almost every suit i
different. IA, 10 and years
Shirtwaist dresses for $1I
that have been $3.50 to $1I
"a handful remaining trol
our own stock. Only one
each, so we can't tell yo
how pretty they are. IA, ID
& is yeare 1
2 Coats for SIS that have bee
$40 TO SIS; broken sizes, bl
4 to II years in the 10
Cheviot, kersey, homesput
all prettily trimmed.
lsecond door Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
4O-inch White
Victoria Lawn, lOc

It's what we rate as regular
121sc quail ty-judging by
the other things we have in
our White Goods Store but
we have found it still better
than most stores 12Hc white
lawn.
1900 yards are here at this price
we don't expect to get more to
sell Tor so little.
on lhe same fcbie you will find
the last of the sample embroidery
trip from St. Gall-at hall byfce,
Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Me4u Shirts

Six new patterns just Il
blue, tan and gray, witt
a peculiar new ground de-
sign under stripes anc
figures-a snap and dashItc
them that is fascinating
81. so srs,sn
Also some French percall
shirts from our own FAC.
tory, 81. 50-and it's usuall,
a great thing for a store IL
sell French percale for 81.
(Chestnut street, sy
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Stocked Up on 2-forI
25c Collars Again

Can't help being DOT Of
sizss now and then because
there is such a run OF this
brahd-the wise thing Hbldo
is to send home a dozen or
two when your style is here
Maxcy, Malaine, Montealm--
round corner turndowns. "a Z
Manisr, Markell - sqoars
corner turndowns. r,,,
Montluc, Moratin-military
co lars. 9nr7r'e
Tne other styles viii BE-,
completed IN a few days Y, /.
Fnese are the only col
lars at the price that have
linen on bo.h sides .a,.' ,..
both ends Of stoTsl %
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Petricoats. s5.75

Little albatross pettieoats with
Just enough warmth Tor spring
wear are here. They are copies
OF Paris skirts, and with theiI
ruflle and insertion OF dainty silk
embroidery, their pretty colors,
(pale pink. pale blue aud white).
they are as charming as any thing
in the pesticoat line.
Second floor, first gallery.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Bedroom Fut hiture

bedroom Fur allure
Bedroom Snztsy-~- 1TS
Mahogany. consisting c. twin beds
and bureau. $50 usually 500. ID
Imi alton mahogany bed, bureauand
washstand, $3.50 usually S54.S0.
Three pieces. white maple. consistirg
Of bed, bureau and toilet table with
swell front aud Frei ch plate mirror
$3.50 usue ly s27S.
Oak. containing twb piec s, bed AMI
bureau. bureau swell front aud shaped
glass, $lo usually S2).S0. 'r
Waxaro6eS-
Mahogany #. hij h. #. in. wide
one large plate miro and one drawer
Sl05 usually slSS-
Golden oak. two d awers and large
French plate beveled mirror doors, $40
usually Ss7.
ChzffoHa1ers---
White maple. -four large drawers.
swell front two sm all drawers with
nirror S3S usually 30.
Mahogany. swell front, oval glass,
4 four large md two small drawers, S4U
usually $50.
I'm tation mahogat ?, three large and
two small drawers. large glass, Sl4
usually S1S.
Mahogany. one closet, three large and
four small drawers, large oval glass,
SIS usually SIS.
| Toilet tables
Golden oak. one large aud two small
drawers, shaped glass, SIS usually
322. 50.
Mahogany with a French plate mir
ror. three drawers SIS usually S33.
Mahogany. three drawers French
plate mirror, Sl9 usually $3.50.
CheVal GLASSES
SIX feet high. with a French plat,
mirror. 24xo6 in % usually SIS.
Golden oak. iest high with ovaI
mrror, 24xs4 in $40 usually Ss7.
-dining-room chairs, bed
some a half. Few Of Z
so we'cant print details.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Couch Covers. So. so

"A new fresh cover makes "a Ne
eouch-st very little cost, an
until you care to have reuphol
stering done. Iuod
Purchased for less than usua
we turn them over to customer
at like savings-the regular S4.I :
kind.
iSecond foor. Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
In the Ba5e nent

Remnants OF mefcefized waistings,
slightly soiled. at little price
some az yard lengths OF embroidery
red
A lew black silk and oolored waists.
81 65s lt.
Muslin underwear reduced.
Black sateen petit coats. Al,
Mems b ack coats and vests, S5-all
sizes, but no. many OF a size.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Ministers 10 Exchange PuIpits.

on Sunday at 1890 a.. m. the Rev T. A.
e. O'Briep. Of Mt. Salem. and the Rev.
W. Jones OF Goodman NJ. E Church
IN excharse ptQpi,s. Or. o'Brlen VIII
reach a special sermon TO the W. G. \.
(. 90 "Why We observe the first rather
1an the sevcnth day OF tho week as our
unday." March viii be missionary day
Mt. Salem. Dr. Lighibourne viii ad-
rcss the Sunday school az b. m. March
VIII be missionary day at Riddles
lhapel. Dr. Watt viii address the sunday
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
sundav RasebaII plseussed.

The National Baseball Commission
wraugled all DAY Yesterday in Chicago
on the playing OF Sunday games in Ridge
wood Park, and adjourned without reach
ing a decision. Ban Johnson and Frank
Farrell argued ihat the New York Amori.
can League team was privileged to play
any place 10 Greater New York.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Every Baby's Mother

ought to lay in a supply of
baby clothes while these
prices reign.
You'll be surprised what good
little slips you can get for 25c,
gambrie. with henistitched rufle;
at 35c are nainsonk slips, yoke,
back and front Of hemstitched
tucks.
A baby's outfit of % pieces,
neat, good, and containing all thai
is necessary, for ST. 81.
Second floor, FIRST gallery
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

in the Philippines Tor several weeAs,
but as his wounds did not heal ne was
sent to this country and arrived I'm San
Francisco last week. He is there in a
hospital where he will remain until
March %. when his term Of enlistment
viii have expired and ne will then re-
turn TO his home in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
BUTTON WORKS TO RESUME
Industry at Ksnnsst Square to start up.
Gossip Of the Borough.

Kennett Square. Feb. IA large
number Of young men. teachers, min
isters and business folk, were out last
night to hear Dr. Earl Barnes second
lecture ON the "Mind Development
series. Al the close OF the lecture the
Rev George Alcorn William VOORHEES,.
c. J.. Pennock. Charles S. Swsyne. the
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Silk Lamp Shades. SIS

Have been used as samples;
various colors. hne materials. ar
tistic making. but not quite fresh
were So to $40.
lSecoad aoor, Juniper street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Are You Watching the Furniture?

this month saving thousands of dollars the aggregate
our
Ocourse will you don't lkebu else likes them
You will very than you
phapbu snaps up Again you will pieces
that think ceapbut they and and they fit
pockebook
That's the very charm of the SaeH cosmopolitan all
there something for ass11ng furniture
walk third hoorwh
alone Iwon be five minutes before ordering home
The tells the sayingvch third it is
mo in less
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Dinins-Room Chairs


G0iden oak rr4
Leather seat, $3.50 usually Sll; s.
usually Slz.
Mahogany--
ARM chairs, leather seat, SS7S usu-
ally Sl0 81 usually $40. So; 50 usually
}l3 so; $40 usually SIS.
Dining Tables
Extsnsiot, claw feet, handsomely
carved, $50 usually sl3S. hs
h Extension, squaEe iega $40 usually
Extension, #. round. $67 50 Usually
H3jg,,, g k2lei gniljua w
Round extspsion, #. top, claw feet,
SIS bosatbaiN S33.
Extension. pedestal base. claw feet,
round top, handsomely carved, S5z SO
usually $50. 3itidSnt W -t-
Extension, claw feeszSsss usually
,Slel
Parior Furniture
l.GQld baglox sHlkeS-
Three piaces hphSIstefed in silk
ldamaslH $50 usually Si2Ss $40 us ualiy
$500 ,ts' 7.7i y
Gold parlor suite. s6o usually Sl2o.
Ca a6lHefS--
Gold curio cabinet, glass back and
two glass shelves Sl25 usually 500.
East India rosewood. glass back and
shelves, $3.50 usually $3.50.
! Chars and roekerS-
Gold arm chair, silk damssk cover
ing. $3.50 usually SOS.
Mahogany easy arm chair, uphol-
stored seat ahd back. S35 usually S5S-
Turkish arm -chair. upholstered in
velour, $50 usually S37 so.
Mahogany large easy chair in verona
S27 usual y as. al
Mahogany arm easy-chsir in leather,
SIS usually SIS.
MAHOGANY easy chair. eovere Ia
Gobelin tapestry seat and back. SlS
usually S23.
on the Cross Aisle today
third under regular prices
villkeep changing all day.