davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

ton. Through the house, about in its
centre, runs broad hall, used as Il liv-
ing room, in which are book cases flied
with the works of the standard writers.
both prose and poetry. The Judges
library takes up about all the southern
half Of the first story. From the floor
to the ceiling are found row after row
of books. There are hundreds of them.
On stand are found other volumes
which the Judge needs to make fire.
quent examinations. A table stands
in the bow window of the room and
in the centre Of the room stands a
directors table. On these tables are
piled books and documents, and here
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

The Republican Beef Trust has
raised the price Of meat for the peo-
pie while itself paying lower prices
than ever to the eattie-raisers. II you
want cheaper meat
VOTE FOR PARKER! -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

Don't throw way your vote! 4
you want to strike a blow at the
Trusts
VOTE FOR PARKER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-27

n you want the lawn enforced
against the Beef Trust, the Tobacco
Trust, and all the other Trusts,
VOTE FOR PARi.ERl
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
SAVING CAP

A hat which may DC the means Of saw
ing the life Of one exposed 90 the dangers
OF the deep has been designed. and VIII.
no doubt, be recognized as Invaluable 10
yacnismen, cRnoeists. skaters. fishermen.
and otilers Naho are more OF less subjected
70 ne dangers OF drowning. In the event
Of n not being he means Of saving life.
it will, at least act as an indicating buoy
BY which the body OF the unfortunaie
may be located. This feature alone will.
no doubt, be a great consideration to
many.
The hat or cap On ehis case comprises
an Indicating or ilfc-saving buoy by in
Producing into tho construction a double
thickness OF air-tlglN material with a
space reserved between FOR containing
sufficient air 20 MAKE the hat remain on
The surface OF the water in case OF acci-
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Strong Flax Towels and
Bed Linens
Southwest Of CENTER

Long lasting in service;
and at the prices which ex-
perienced housekeepers will
know are good economy, the
moment they see or put their
hands upon the fabrics.
ZoVelS-
PLAN white hemmed huck towels,
damask borders, l7x33 inches, 1sc each.
Red or blue bordered hemmed huck
towels, 1887 inches, Zoe.
Plain white huck towels. hemmed
ends, 2lx4O inches. zoe. Damask effect.
White bird s-eye weave towels, hem-
stitched ends, 20x3S inches, 81. so dozen;
ST. IS half dozen.
Plain white Irish hrek towels,
hemmed ends, 22x39 inches, 35c.
Bed linens
Hemstitched linen sheets. excellent
quality, 72x95 inches, $3.2s pair; S9x9S
inches, 81 pair
Pine German linen sheets, hem-
stitched, 89x95 inches, IS pair.
Extra heavy grass -bleached French
linen sheets, hemstitched, 90x96 inches,
SO so pair.
German linen pillow cases, 22Hx36
inches, hemstitched, 75c pair; match
the So. Is and S4 sheets.
Fine Flemish linen pillow cases,
neatly hemstitched, 22Hx56 inches,
81 pair.
Very fine. we'll made linen pillow.
cases, hemstitched, 22Hx56 inches.
ii so pair
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Imported Dress Linens
Dress Goods Salon, main fioorl

Dress Goods Salon. main hoorl
The new gowns in the Palm
Beach show Green Millinery
Salon, second hoor) are em-
phatic statements that linen
will be one of the best ma
terials this season. We
guessed it as long ago as last
fall-when in order to get the
choice linens here in time for
spring we we're obliged to give
our orders to foreign manu-
facturers.
They are coming now by
almost every steamer-today
we can show over $50 new
designs in plain weaves,
crash and fancy woven linens.
Plain natural color. zoe to 4oc.
Gauze linens, zoe and 371zc.
Fancy linen etamines, 65c and
75c
Plain So inch linens, soc.
Linen crash, 25c to 81.
Linen checks, 4oc, soc and 6oe
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
n,nai Rrith elve Dinner.

wilmington Lodge, No. 400, B'nai
Birth. gave a most enjoyable dinner
IN the hall al Eighth and Orange
street last evening ia honor or the
newly elected officers. About eighty
I'VE sat az table, among whom were
NJ X. Cohen, grand secretary ana
Abram Rosenblatt, Of the Grand Lodge
Executive committee, who were the in
fstalling officers
]. Harry Gordon acted as toastmas-
ter. Speeches were made by NJ. X.
Cohen. a. Rosenblatt. Magistrate Moses
We'll, past president, and thb following
named officers, who we're newly elect
ed: Morris Rosenblatt, president; Nor
rls Miller. vice. president; J. Harry
Gordon. recording secretary; Moses
Fine, financial secretary; M. Levy,
treasurer. Joseph Lichtcnbaum. as
sistant moniior NJ. We'll, monitor;
A. Schagrin. trustee; David Freedman
inside guard; Joseph Reisman. outside
guard.
other addresses were made by A
Tallin. Louis Topkiss, Morris Bloom
berg. Nathan Barssy. Israel Weiner
r. Resitz, and Louis Finger. Morris
Levy and Moses Wei have been made
delegates 20 the National Convention
10 be held in Lancaster Pa. January
81 az which time a strong effort viii
be made 90 get a Wilmington man OF
the executive committee.
AZ the dinner the room was prettils
and iastefuily decorated and the menu
was an excellent one.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
sterling silverware, Rogers Ware. Table Cutlery

tMain Alslel
Triple plated sert knives,
81. 25 doz; dinner knives, So. rs doz.
Sterling Silver Dishes
Compotes, $ll,$12.$15, $50, S32.
Bowls. $17, $2l, $50.
Ice cream platters, $40, $40, $50.
Card trays. $5.
Gravy boats, $40, Sl7. $37. so.
Tea sets, 5 pieces, sos, SIPS,
S165.
Bread trays, $1l, $11.5o.
Meat platters. $12. SIS.
Candlesticks, $4.25.
Sugars. S4.25. SO.
Bonbou dishes, IS, SO. 50.
Vases. SO. 50. so, S17, $40,
$50. SIS. 500. SIS.
Almond dishes. Sl.75, S4.
Cologne bottles. 81, $3.75 S4.
Napkin rings, 81. $1.25. S1.75,
So, S2.25.
Glass salts and peppers, ster-
ling tops, soc each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Dainty Swisses
from Abroad
tDrsss Goods Salon. main door

(Dress Goods salon, main hoorl
crossed the ocean on one of
the late steamers-bound for
Wanamaker's. S. They brought
with them some little sur
prises in color, in hneness
and in finish.
When you see that the
width is "A inches and the
embroidery is extra good
quality, the price-$1.25 to
$1.75 a yard-does not seem
extravagant.
Rice elofh. Sl.35 a yard, is new
this season. It is nothing more
nor less than white swiss woven
with little hecks OF white and then
embroidered like any other swiss.
A new lot of swiss, so inches
wide, for 60c. In champagne color
with dot in pink, blue, lavender
or black, some outlined with a ring
of another color. Ask to see them.
But the Dress Goods Salon
will give you a dozen fash
light pictures of new things
as you walk through.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

a net 70 an air-tight construction adapt
ed 20 az the crown OF the hat. aai loose
ly fastened thereto. 50 that tn the cveat
OF the wearer meeting with "a spill into
tho water the ball and ats accompanying
portions will be sufficient 90 hoat che
hat as well as the BAH or bag itself. ii
help be near at the time the floating hot
with the stout cord fastened securely 70
20 &. with as other end bucklod % tho
unfortunate person, Will offer a ready
means of cnecting a rescue. H. how
ever, the accident shoud prove a fatal
one for the lack OF assistance. the hat OF
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Sterling Silver Spoons, Knives, Forks and Servers

Main Aisle
Toast forks, S5.75 each.
Beet forks, $l.15 each.
Bouillon ladies'. So each.
Soup ladies, 50. 25 each.
Dinner knives, $40 dozen.
Dessert knives. $13. so dozen,
Carvers' assistants, $l.75 each.
Ice cream slicers. SIS each.
Tea strainers. 81. so each.
Orange knives, fat handle, SIS
dozen.
zee cream knives, 81 each.
Jelly knives. ST.. so each.
Cheese knives. S1.65 each.
Fruit knives, hollow handle, S1z
dozen.
Pie knives, large, $3.75 each.
Pie knives, small. 81. IS each.
Pickle spears, small, S5c each.
Pickle spears. large, $l.25 each.
Ice cream forks. $40 dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

look az my next stand was pretty bad
as not a ticket had been sold.
when I reached the town--no mat
ter what il was--I found the report
was true. No tickets had been sold
but there was race meeting. and we
got the overflow. This filed the gal
lery. and we scared a few into the bal
cony. But there was not a man OF
woman in the parquet.
1T would hardly DO to raise the cur
tain TO such a house, ! said. and the
local manager said he would go across
the street and invite a group Of loun-
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Tea spoons. S6.ss. $s.ls, $500
dozen.
Dessert forks, $1l2s, $l4.5o,
SITS dozen.
Dinner forks. $l5.7s, $l7.eo,
$50. 80 a dozen.
Dessert spoons, $12.65, $14.lo.
$40 dozen.
Table spoons, S16.so, $l7.75,
S20.o5 dozen.
Orange spoons, small, Sl2 doz.
Pea spoons. So. so each.
Butter picks, l tine. 75c each.
Sardine forks, large. Il. IS each.
Sardine forks, small, 75c each.
Horse radish forks. 7Sc each.
Cold meat forks, small, ST. IS
each.
Cold meat forks, large. $2.75
each.
Lettuce forks, med, $l.35 each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Division No. 4. A. o. a. Ball.

on Friday evening the sixth annual
ball Of Division No. I, A. O. H., Will be
held in Turn Hall. Extensive rrepara-
tions are being made TO insure thc
AFFAIR a great success, and the largest
in the history Of the division. A spec
ial feature Is being prepared. the rem
derinE Of Irish airs by a prominent
Irish piper. Another feature will be n
iiE dance contest. which viii be en-
gagged In by contestants from Tshiiadel-
pnia, Camden, Chester and Whining
ton The officers OF the committee
IN charge are as follows. Jerome ].
Hurley chairman; John Walsh. sec
retary, and Edward J. Lawless. treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

/ gers in front CT the hotel to come over
as Ns guests. He rendered the invita-
tioai, and about twenty men from the
ranches arose and sauntered over to
the 'opyy house. That is, they saun-
tereH until they reached the lobby.
Then they baked.
after a consultation OF a few min
utes, the man who seemed to be the
leader came over to the local mama
ger and said;
SAY. boss. what do We fellcrs get
for our time if we go ing"
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Women's Fur-Lined
Goats
tseeond aoor, Chestnut street,

lSeeond door, Chestnut street,
If the news gets back to
Berlin that we are selling fur
lined coats at these prices
there will be a hubbub to pay.
But the cold snap is over, we
haven't many left, and So
half price!
From the outside you would
never guess that these we're
anything but finely tailored
coats of tweed, cheviot, broad
cloth, kersey or melton-the
skin side is inside " as in
Hiawatka's mittens, and you
are next to a warm, soft lining
of gray and white squirrel.
Box coat Of black kersey cloth. lined
with gray aud white squirrel. all gray
squirrel collar and revers. SIS was $50
Mixed cheviot box coat, with gray
and white squirrel lining, Persian shawl
collar aud revers, $50 was 500.
Brown broadcloth three quarter box
coat trimmed with military braids,
lined with gray aud white squirrel, SIS
was SO.
Gray zibelinc long coat, trimmed
with braid. lined with gray and white
squirrel, $3.50 was SIS.
Scotch tweed three quarter box coat.
with deep shawl collar OF Persian lamb.
lined with gray and white squirrel, S4s
was $50.
Brown kersey cloth ulster, with deer
shoulder cape, lined with gray and
white squirrel shawl collar and revers
OF Persian lamb, SIS was $50.
A few nearseal and electric
seal blouses need a word, too.
Electric seal Jacket, double-b breasted
front, two revers, storm collar, bel
sleeves, satin lining SIS. IS; our formei
price, S28. worth SIS.
Nearseal blouse, with deep revers I,
waist. storm collar, bell sleeves, satii
lining, S2l was SIS.
Nearseal jacket, box front, two re
vefs. storm collar, bell sleeves, heav,
satin lining, S53 was $50.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

1t foregone conclusion good nothing
prevented clientele coming present Silver
a records
yesterday the
business silver originated the aterChrisma Sale
might well be called collection
boh sterling plated possible
time of when manufacturers closing the stocks left their
holiday business
But the demand yesterday great contrary plans
had enqush Aisle simply
enough goods remain them all
This will not prevent anyone from coming today because on the eighteen
that the Main Aisle collection than
showed the first day and fact the silver sold mostly
duplicates of what remains the variety today about good
yesterday
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Rogers Ware

Teaspoons, S5c dozen.
Dessert spoons, 81. so dozen.
Table spoons, 81. 70 dozen.
Coffee spoons, ST. dozen.
Orange spoons, ST.. so dozen.
Dessert forks, $l.5o dozen.
Dinner forks. ST.. 20 dozen.
Individual butter spreadersr
$2.25 dozen.
Gravy ladies, 45c.
Cream ladies'. 3Sc each.
Oyster ladies, 81 each.
Soup ladies, $l.25 each.
Berry spoons, csc each.
Pie knives, 75c each.
Sugar spoons, zoe each.
Butter knives, zoe each.
Crumb knives, 7Sc each.
Fish knives. soc each.
Triple plated fruit knives, S.
dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
I45 Out-Of-the-O Ordinary
Walking Suits
for Women. SIS. SO
(sec0nd floor, Chestnut streetl

OKtoffks-oyatza,y, because the cloths belong suits
costing anywhere from $50 $50hne tweeds Venetans
meltons and English stuhs. ~ ,.s
Out-Ot-tts-oydinay, because the trim little pleated
Jackets and peaed habback skirts give away of the
best of the styles for spring
Ont-ofthe-oydary, because the tailoring and stitching
IS the kind that goes into fine SIS and $50 suits.
Yes, for so, out-of the ordinary i'll every way
But bought many-l45 here. for the New
York storethat the glad his shelves and let
have them Tor much less than usual.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Fish forks (individuaD, large
size SIS dozen.
Children S forks, 81 each.
Fish sets, large, $40 set.
Fish sets. small, 81 set.
Olive forks. ST. each.
Olive spoons, ST each.
Sugar tongs, med, 81. so each.
Bon bon tongs, 75c each.
Sugar tongs, small. SIPS each.
Waffle servers. So. so each.
Saratoga chip servers. So. so
each.
Cucumber servers, Sl.25 each.
Cake servers. S2.75 each.
Cheese scoops, small, $1.25
each
Cheese scoops, medium, $2.5s
each.
Cheese scoops, hollow handle.
.S1.75 each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Candelabra, 4-light, $3.75, $4.
Candelabra, Slight, 81, $3.50,
$5.75.
Pie dishes, 81.
Shaving mug and brush, $1.25,
81. so.
Flasks, 81. so.
Cigar jars, SIPS.
Quadruple Silver-Plated
Tableware on Hard Metal.
Is Per Cent. Nickel Silver
After dinner coffee sets, $13. so.
Bread trays, S..
Fern dishes, IS. 2s, $5.75.
Card trays, 81, $3.50.
Serving trays, $3.75, So. so,
$3.50.
Meat dishes, twelve to twenty
inches, 81 to $14.
Children $ cups, Sl.so, S1.75.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Good ST. Wrappers
lSecond floor, first gallery)

Second floor, first gallery
The patterns suggest pretty per-
Gales - navy blue grounds with
white. and silvery gray with black,
figures. Feel of it and you'll find
it warm, soft flannelette, Then
note the full, deep rufhe at the
bottom, the quality of the cambric
lining. the careful making even oi
little details at wrist and throat.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Verv-Little-Hurt Books

Book Store, Thirteenth street
New volumes go onto the
hurt book table at little prices
each day.
There was a considerable
lumber altogether, and of
very great variety, because
our Judgment against hurts
was very severe.
Wide choice for booklovers.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
lren MonId.r. 20 Dance.

Iron Moulders' Union, Local No 8e.
is making great preparation for its
second annual bah to be held in Turn
Hall on Friday evening. January 20.
The committee in charge is composed
Of Frank a. Toner, chairman: Richard
Fox. secretary, and James McAteer.
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

dent. The buoyancy is further added 70
BY the addition Of rubber BAN nnea
with air. The ban and cap are fastened
20 a cord ohich may be OF any desired
length. and the other end OF this Is tied
securely 70 a oelt worn around the wais.
or other convenient part Of The body.
The description above refers 10 eho
adaptation OF the idea TO the yachting
cap. while the same principle is made
usc OF on somewhat different lines IN ap-
p,ysng The device 10 hats OF shapes in
ordinary everyday use. In This case the
bail l. somewhat larger. and = coiorcd
e bright hees. which VII attract the at
ttnt'on At once Thu ball Is secured py
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Beautiful Southern
Millinery
Green Salon, second aoor)

Something fresh every day
to take the place of those
off for sunny Palm Beach.
Stiff linen sailors, trimmed
with fruit, embroidery or
flowers, are the correct thing
for Southern mornings, while
afternoon brings out The fluffy
lacy things - the charming
Palm Beach sun-bonnet, and
the chiffon and pleated lace
hats.
The new Automobile, or Raiuy-
Day hat, of black Vici kid, is a
serviceable piece of headgear to
have along, too-$7.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Too suoaoess;ve.

DR.. Abbott. OF the English Depart
ment at Columbia College. said the
other day to a roomful OF auditors:
"Chronoiogicai coherence In ideas is
much TO be desired: but there are
times when it becomes too suggestive.
For instance, I once heard a minister
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Flannelette
NightgoWns, ST.
Second fioor, irst gallery

IccNVnu HuuIl HIsl kuIVIY y
Because they're worth S1.25 to
SI.75, the flannelette Is of better
quality softer and warmer-thau
usually comes in a 81 gown.
And they re ever so pretty with
their hemstitched tueks, dainty
braids, little yokes of soft colors.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend TO business during the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store
so cents.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

Al n special meeting OF Division No.
S. A. O. H.. resolutions OF respect were
adopted on the death Of Dennis y. sui
Ivan. a prominent member OF the or
Kanization. The committee was COM
posed Of Patrick Mulrooney Patrick
Mcaiy and James Malloy.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
75c Corduroy and
Velveteen, 37Hc
Southeast Of CENTER

Silver has crowded them off
the Main Aisle-but you will
find them easy to get at in
their old home.
Three sizes of cords in the cor
duroy. A full line of staple colors
in the metal printed velveteens.
Both 75c quality-but here now
for 371sc.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Black Silk Waists. Sc
Second door, Chestnut street.

I@VNVHN HVVII NHV7tHNE 7IINVEI
The soft, fine peau de sole IS
laid in side pleats- back. front and
on the sleeves; not skinny side
pleats, but the right width to give
an air Of elegance and refinement.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Quadruple Silver-Plated Tableware

Main Aisle
Serving trays, S1.25. Sl.6S, 50,
So. so. 80.
Tea set trays, Is and 20 inch,
So. so. 81. SO. so.
Spoon trays. $1.5o.
Bread trays. $L25, S1.35, 81,
81. SO. S3.75.
Soup tureens, 81, 81. so, SO. Is.
Mustard pots, S5c.
Horse radish pots, 81.
Crumb trays and scrapers, s.
a set.
Syrup pitchers and plates, 81. so,
$l.75. $3.
Wine coolers, 81. IS.
Ice buckets, So. $3.50.
Childrcn's $ cups, 4oc, Csc, S5c,
Vegetable dishes, So. so, 81.
Berry dishes. S2.2S. 81. so. SO.
Pap bowl and plate, 81. so, 81. So
Cups and saucers, ST. rs.
Candlesticks. ST, SIP $l.75
s..
candelsbra. slight, S3. so, 81.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

make his usual Sunday morning an
.nouncements as follows:
The funeral of the late and much
.lamented sexton takes place on We'd
'nesday afternoon at s o'clock.
Thanksgiving services VIII be held
in this chapel on Thursday morning at
IN o'clock
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

The London Daily Express says that
General Niljoen, the Boer leader, is be-
trothed TO May Belfort, an English
music-hall singer. II is expected that
their marriage will take place in Feb
ruary.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Friendship coneIavs InstaIIs.

The following officers have been In
stalled in Friendship Conclave. No.
Feptaaophs. S. w. NJ, for the en-
suing term OF six months: Worthy
Chancellor, I. Ross Farra; NJ. +.
Archon, Andrew shawn; w Provost.
Wilson Biockson; r. Scribe, 3. Franz
Sullivan; Treasurer, A. p. Crossgrove
Inspector General Samuel Snitcher'
Warden, Ernest Worbridge; Sentinel,
Mort f. Hutton; Captain Degree Team
r. +. sullivan. T.. Ross Farra was
elected representative 70 the r. w.
Grand Conclave OF Delaware, which
will meet in this cjty on February 2.
The installation exercises were con-
Quoted BY NJ. u. Grand ArchoD. George
". TIL. assisted by his staff. Al the
termination Of the ceremonies tho
gentlemen adjourned to nearby oafe.
where they enjoyed supper.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

oaA. should they become separated will
mark the location of che body without
rcsorting 20 the tedious operations which
it would he necessary 10 follow under
Other circumstances.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Sheets and PillOw-Cases
Northeast of centerl

1t seems as though half the
women in town were taking
advantage of the low prices
on our made-up muslins. We
have never been so busy fill
ing orders.
Our collection includes all tho
best standard muslins, which we
recommend as being most eco
nomical because they will wear
lon est - Wamsutta, Utica and
New York Mills are names famil-
lar to every housekeeper.
But in addition we have lower
grades OF musl ms to meet certain
wants-here are prices on one
Particular kind to show how little
money is required for fairly good
supply.
Ptii0aO -caSes-
42x36 in, &c 42x36 in, loo
45x56 in, l0c 45x56 in, lie
Hemsfikched biliow Eases
4zx56 in, 121zc 45x36 in, 14e
Sheefs-
s4x9O in, 40c s1xe0 in, S5c
63x90 in, 45c 90z9o in, 60c
72x90 in, soc
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secrc
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
DECREE TEAM TO GO TO BALTIMORE

The degree teams Of winona and
Eureka Councils. Jr. Q. Y. A. NJ, have
been invited to go to Baltimore t.
perform the initiatory work In tha
city. They have the matter under con.
sideration and viii probably accept.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Table Cutlery

Pearl handle d sert knives
Sc. IS, $S 50 dozen.
Pearl handle medium knives.
SO. so, $40. so and S1l. so dozen.
Pearl handle medium knives and
forks, set of each, So. so, $40 IS.
Pearl handle fruit knives, S..
S5.25 dozen.
Pearl handle bread and butter
knives, S5.25 dozen.
Pearl handle nut picks, 81. IS
dozen.
Stag handle carving knives and
forks. S5c, 81, $1.lS pair.
Stag handle carving sets, three
pieces S2.25. So. so. s.. 65 set.
Game shears. Sass.
French Rhinestone
Picture Frames
will be sold at just half the usual
prices-S3. IS, SO, So so and 81.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Tea sets, 4 pieces, SIS, S6.25,
$3.50.
Tea sets. S pieces, $6.75, SIS,
$40.
Coffee sets. pieces, 81. SO.
Tea kettles, So, So. IS.
Coffee urns, 81. so.
Cream pitchers, 81, $l.25,
81. so, s..
Sugar bowls. ST. ST. IS, ST. so, 81.
Spoon holders, 81, ST.. so.
Tea and coffee pots, $2.25,
S2.75. S3.
Butter dishes, S1.5o 81, S2.25.
Chocolate pots, $l.75.
Cake baskets. $l.75,$2. so, S3.75.
Baking dishes, $3.50, SAYS,
IS. so. So.
Bonbon dishes, 65c, 75c, $l.25,
Sl.35.
Water pitchers, So. so, 81, 81. So.
Ice pitchers, SAYS, So. so.
Fern dishes. 81, 81. so, S5.7S.
Card trays, csc, 81, $l.25.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Audience Wanted Pay.

AudIence Wanted Pay.
Nat Goodwin was recently in a con-
fidential mood. Il was in the far West
with my company" he said. Before
leaving Denver / was told that the out
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Yesterday Proved the Sale
of Some Kinds of Silver to
Equip Hotels as Well as
Private Homes

More than 100000 pieces of sterling and silver ated
tableware from 20 of the leading manufacturers in the
country, at prices possible only in the that can
distribute such quantities quickly.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Tea sets. 4 pieces. s12
Bottle corks, soc.
Wine coolers. $3.50.
Soup tureens, SlL
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Kayserzinn
SArcade)
candlestIcks. ss.Ts. si25.
Vases. s..
Cigar lighters. t2.25.
Jardinieres. $3.50.
Pitchers, s..
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
French Rhinestone
Picture Frames

will be sold at just half the usual
prices-S3. S5, SO, So so and 81