davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28

Degree will be conferred. All Wis
iting brethren will come. l.. l..
Wagnon, Secretary.
Mr.. Daniel Lamont, private Sec
retary of Ex-President Cover Cleve-
land during his first administration
and secretary of war during
Mr.. Cleveland's second administra-
ton, died suddenly at his summer
home in New Hampshire last Sun
day. His body was taken to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, his home, for
burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland attended the funeral.
Broadie Cudd young man about
18 years old, died at his home near
the residence of Mr.. d. G. Gist
Tuesday morning. He had been a
sufferer for q long time from that
dreaded disease, consumption of the
lungs. He was q nephew of Mr..
w. M. Palmer. Death is always
sad but when a good. young man
dies in the very bloom of youth, il
is doubly sad, and we can only con-
sole ourselves with the thought
that he is better off.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
pROGRAn ANNUAL MEETING
w. N. Societies of Union
County Baptist Association,
First Church, Union, S. C.,
Tuesday, August ISf, 1905.

$50 A. NJ. =
LIST. Devotional, scripture read
ing, hymn, prayer.
End. Organization, election of
officers, &c.
3rd. Roll call, reports, commit
tees, etc.
4th. Query: "Is cooperation
in missions the need of the hour?"
Mrs. L. E. Finley, Mrs. J. A.
Sawyer.
5th. Query: How may we effect
better co-operation?" Mrs. G.. f.
Watson, Mrs. l.. NJ. Rice.
4.30P. NJ.
9th. Have we the mill" work
in hand? Miss Emma Alexander.
7th. Band work in Union County
Association. Mrs. r. G. A. Jeter,
Mrs. j. F. Caudle.
Sth. Outlook for another year.
Mrs. r. NJ. Lee.
9th. Collection.
10th. Closing talk, prayer. Rev.
L. M. Rice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
prhibifiOn the Real Fight a
Year Hence.

Il am more than ever convinced
that there is political significance,
as well as desire to further the
cause of temperance, in the move
to destroy the dispensary. l shall
be glad if at least a dozen counties
vote out the dispensaries this sum-
mer, because it will give the people
of those counties a good chance to
find out how far prohibition will
prohibit, before the real fight a
year hence"
The above is part of an inter-
view had with Senator B. r. Till
man by Mr.. j. X. Aull of the
Newberry Herald and News, and
published in that paper July 25th
inst.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
Massage Treafmenf--WOmen
Made Beautiful.

Miss f. E. Blankcnship, of Char
lotte, N. c., is in the city and offers
her services to the people, especially
the ladies. Ladies of culture and
refinement pronounce the treatment
productive of all that is desired in
development of woman's charms.
Health is the true secret of woman's
beauty, and massage is the means
through which this is attained.
The ball headed men and thin
haired women can find relief from
this loss of hair in the treatment
given by Miss Blankenship.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
He Turned on the Lights,
Exposing the Chips on the
Green Cloth.

Tuesday night a certain itinerant
peddler found in his rambling
through our town q place where he
could, if luck came his way, take
up more than he put down. 1t
seems that on that particular night
he was sailing under a particularly
lucky star, and in the deal and
possibly every turn the chips fell
on his pile, until he had more than
the unlucky dealer in the red, white
and blue could or would redeem.
The lucky peddler and game of
chance player became little en-
ragged that his winning chips could
not or would not by the unlucky
dealer be cashed or redeemed, 50 he
carried the unrcdeemed chips to the
chief of police and thus exposed the
illigitimate transactions of the green
cloth, and upon the information
furnished warrant was issued for
the dealer and proprietor of the
green cloth. While we dcplore the
existence of any such places, and
feel that they are curse to the
country, affording as they do one
of the greatest evils and sources of
corruption, degradation and total
depravity, we have absolutely no
sympathy or respect for one who in
a spirit Of revenge only and not
from principle exposes the existence
Of gambling den. This is case
that should be so dealt with as to
make an example by which others
of similar character would tako
warming. We have an editorial in
this issue in which we warn the
city authorities, but it has no refer
ence to the matter we relate in this
article, as it was written before the
occurrence herein related. 1t is
high time that the Augean stables
be cleaned, and if all we hear be
true it will take a Hercules to do
it, and our mayor should be that.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
The Union Times, Union. g. O., July a. 1905.
TEMPERANCE Law AND
ORDER RALLY.
Anfi-DiSpenSory Speeches.
Prohibition

Tuesday was the day of the grand
rally OF the law and order, anti
dispensary and prohibition leaders.
Hon. Joseph Nc cCullough who was
expected to address the people, tel
egraphed his regrets. Rev. F. c..
Hickson, of Gaffney, and Rev. HI.
K. Ezell, of Kelton, were present
and both made good speeches. Mr..
Hickson reviewed the history of
whiskey selling in all of its phases,
the old bar ropm system, the dry
or prohibitions time when the drug
stores sold it, and blind tigers flour
ished, down to the dispensary. He
detailed all of the evils which had
emanated from the dispensary. He
drew to life pictures of the average
candidate for the different offices,
when he said that the candidate
would say: lam not speaker, but
so far as the whiskey question is
concerned Il am for the dispense
ry."
1t was too true that the average
candidate of those days could not
by reason of his blindness separate
the dispensary from Tillman, he
seemed to regard them as identical,
those opposed to, the dispensary
were therefore necessarily opposed
to Tillman. Their blind and un-
questioned support of the dispensa-
ry was an evidence that they did
not think for themselves then as
they seem to3bc now doing.
Mr.. Hickson is obtuse as the
above mentioned candidates, in his
not being able to separate dispense
ry abolition from prohibition, he
takes prohibition rather more than
the necessity of getting rid of the
dispensary, in this he makes a mis-
take for the simple reason that
there are good many who are up-
posed to the dispcnsary and would
vote against it,. but are not advo-
Gates of prohibition in the sense
used by Mr.. Hickson. 1t is al
ways better tb fight for one thing
at time and not confuse and con-
found two issues if we desire to sue
coed.
This meeting was very well at
tended and the speakers were given
an attentive and respectful hearing.
This is difficult problem for the
people to solve as has ever been,
the whiskey question, viewed as it
is from such vast number of
standpoints; but the people are 60
ing to settle it one way or the other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
LOCAL LACONiCS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Mr.. G. d. Killibran was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Washington Walker is visit
ing her parents, Major and Mrs.
Jno. A. FAINT.
There will be services at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning at
the usual hour.
Messrs Boyd Scott and Lawrance
Southard, of Joncsville, spent Sun
. day in the city.
Mrs. r. r. Berry and little Rob-
ert, OF Buffalo, spent Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Brown.
Rev. DR.. A. G. Wardlaw and
family have gone to Arden-Park n.
G. to spend the summer.
Miss Pearl Goforth left Sunday
to resume her duties as school teach
er of the Padgett's creek school.
Miss Mary Milan after spending
several days with her prrents at
Clinton, has returned to the city.
Don't forget Farmers institute
: to be held at Clemson college Au-
gust Sill. First exercises begin
$3.50 p. m. August 8.
- Mr.. Chas. C. Linder, who has
len with the Woodburn Stock
Co., of Pendleton, S. c., is on a
visit to his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
s. S. Linder.
Mr.. Ed. F. Goodman, who has
been spending q few weeks with
IG4atives and friends Mt Charlotte
and Wilmington, N. c., has re-
turned home.
Mr.. D. B. FAINT was in the city
Tuesday, he reports fine lot Of
watermelons this year, but COM
DNlains of some depredations by
Ees in his patch.
Agatha Barnett, cashier for
Lure Mercantile Co., is off
- nkhs vacation. She
her duties about
\ytoao aaf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
Miss Bertha Humphries, a daugh-

Miss Bertha Humphries, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hum
phries, of Sedalia, died Sunday and
was buried Monday afternoon in
the Padgcts Creek church cemetery.
Master Joe and Miss Emma
Rodger, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. J. H. Rodger, left
Monday for Santuc to spend short
while at the home of Mr.. D. B.
FAINT.
Misses Blanche Garner, Ruth
Foster, Cornelia Greer, and Etfie
Sartor have all returned from
Knoxville. Tenn, where they have
been attending the summer school
for teachers.
The Peoples Supply company
now occupy the new, handsome and
commOdious building on corner of
Main and Church streets. They
have full and new supply of ev-
erything you need in farming i'm
plements, buggies, wagons, harness
and household supplies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
BARBECUE.

On Saturday, Aug. 9TH, Will Serve
q Regular Gold Fashioned Barbecue at
Whitmire, s. @. at Willard mill place,
on Enoree river. Speaking. good order
WIN. GALLMAN cook.
302t. WIN, r, GILLlAM.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than
medicine which meets modern require.
such as DIR. Kings New life Pills. They
are Just what you need to cure stomach
and liver: troubles. Try them. At f.
G. Dukes drug store, 25c. guaranteed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28

Mr.. X. E., N. Fowler now has
his commission as State constable.
Look out blind tigers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28

Special communica-
ton of Union Lodge
No. rs A. F. M.
will be held at court
house Friday, July
28th at $3.50 d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MUSHROOM CATsUP.

Eo- -t-s II Cole Sea Grit n. Tine Famous
oil n Tri+chener gives the following rule for mush-
-o-rn ca1s7lp: Look out for the mushrooms from
ira beginning OF September. Full grown maps are
70 be preferred Put layer OF them IN the DOL
tor, ~ an earthen pan and sprinkle them with
salt then another layer OF mushrooms ana some
mora salt on them Continue alternating with SAT-
and mushrooms Let them remain three hours oy
which time the salt will have penetrated the rnush-
rooms. and rendered them easy TO preak- Iheh
pouud them in mortar and let them remain 1oF
TWO davs rot longer. stirring them and n1asAlng
item wei each day. Pour then into q stone jar
a the END OF this time. To each quart add an
ounce ard a half of whole black pepper ana nan
en- ounce OF allspice stop the jar very ctoSe' ~
in 2 ste Of boiling water heeP u otL.
ing for two hours ct least Take our the laI 80
pocr the il1ice clear from the settings
ha!r sieve into q clean sLewpan Let u Don We
gently For half an hour. This viii be soou: pUt Ia -
Won wish a ''superlative catsup, 10 use l-e -
Doctors words continue the bolilng ulII ILs 10
room Juice mas been reduced TO one nan ttle 81
insI oI,sr-try II will then be doupie C1@SuF' y"
doggur % according bis honnely phraseoIos!5 and
Take special care that il is cl0seIy c'IhS0 80
sealed down or dipped in bottle ceI1leI.- ioI1
Y cool dry place. X may be preserNtu to' "sa-,9
tine But n II be badly ccrked and kept IN d e. -
rlacs II will soon spoil. Examine u rom SiLtS
t!;e bv niacfng strong light behind the heCh -
the bottle and II any scum appears ADu~' - 49,
ID again with few peppercorns $500. ,r,lr
a tablespoonful this double ca IS1ls - Wv 81
season half pint Of sauce with me tHIl 10 Las
mushrooms The cid fashioned auLhOIt'y q -
NAT the mushrooms, after Dellg sq-tez~ss.
dried in a Dutch oven for mushroom poWoel. g.,
Tie above rule for this catsup has peSh 1seo -
cur family Cor years and with great success
Manhattan. . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
OYSTER SEASON BEGINS TO-DAY.
Dealers Differ as to Prospects Of an Album
dant Supply of Bivalves,

The oyster makes its appearance in the markets
to-day under somewhat uncertain auspices Some
OF the oysternen prophesy better than
that of last year, and 1t is not easy. they say,
improve on last season. Others say that It viii be
impossible TO speak definitely about the matter
until the middle of the month.
As matter OF fact the season is little back
ward There were not nearly many oysters In
the market yesterday there at the
time last year. Blue points, among others
little late, but there were enough in the market
yesterday to enable the first class hotels and
taurants to open the season properly.
It has been said that the long cold spring has had
something to do with the backwardness of oysters
this season, but dealers at Fulton Market yes
terday ridiculed this Idea. They were sure that In
their cosey homes at the bottom Of the brtny deep
unless II happened TO be rather shallow deep the
oysters would not know whether l. was cold or not
flourish multiply while human beings were
shivering. The plentiful rains OF the season ere
said to have been help as oysters Ike little
its influence.
According to present quotations the wholesale
cents barrel all varieties but this won't make
any difference to the retail purchaser, who will
have to pay much the same prices as in previous
years. This is about % cents a quart for the
medium sized oysters known as culls and used
for stews; 81 hundred for oysters the half shell
and s. 80 s. hundred for large frying oysters
don't seem to be very well understood.
They We been called box oysters ever since I've
never heard the origin of the The only ex
PLANTATION think Of is that when you send out
TO restaurant for oyster for midnight lunch
The small oysters that are served on the half
shell are likely be rather scarce not because
production has fallen off, but because the demand
Long Island beds all the world, and the
home market never has an oversupply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
NEWS ABOUT WOMEN.
HER 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Hunt Makes Journey from
Brooklyn to Meriden.

s-. Ei,xabeth Hunt OF No 4o7 Adelphi-st
rsrookiyn, celebrated her 105th birthday yesterday
nv making her usual summer trip TO Merioen' Coli
william Simonson. OF Hicksvilie, friend OF tne
family took her the Grand Central Station win
her granddaughter, Mrs. W. E. Green, OF Brookisn'
IA ais automobile, and there the two women LION
an early train for Meriden, where Mrs EUat WA
be thu guest OF another granddaughter, Mrs RANK
r1ouen for a couple OF months There was no
other celebration cf the birthday, as the cehten-
s-isn was too tired her arrival for furlher eAe
ton ,--.s.- .verv
N-. Hunt has made this trip &c Merloen eNei'
.rn,-uer since she ntnety-hve, anc "ouIu iia
sone earlier this year had Il not beeh Aof 'Ne -
IS. ~ her granddauEhters nother-in-ia"' NIES
N,-,. I. wickes who died last saturday Inc
-, aged women were much attached 10 eAch oeii
Mrs wickes who was the junior oy I'M - % =
.---,cd that Mrs Hunt reseInbled her mother
- ,ror,;d have been about the same age II she
rad lived, and this circumstance deepened the az
faction they felt for each other the DEAN -
On. Younger woman therefore great s.
- Mrs Hunt and her relatives nesiIa'eo -,
Ie++.na her 20 TO Meriden yesterday. But -
-4,,- was anxious to go, and her doctor tooK Hei
pIrt -,+ +o 20
81, she wants TO go" he said 'she ought u =. .. :,
:, sbs we're not able for IT she would not wan 80
w-s Euut's remarkable longevity $ N.
=. great interest 20 her physicians as We - ola
her family, who find 1t hard to reai.as -o,tbfl
sh. Is She astonishes every one py *. nc. e. 90
cs her interest in everything tna' rs - Sat
NJ o. her unfailing wit and heF
xtssrvtSt-g that other people do. ,t+ and hearing
within the last years her s age the only
have failed perceptibly, but these ca that she dis
spicIoUs signs Of extreme old age
plays. - -4-sftv 70 the serenity
of her life Although she mas froh the hurry and
tustIs that wear out The people o. I'D in the mat
Ieves n moderation in al LIl-S GOOD SO long
tbis Trle is observed. In her young she Considers
Ways did her own housework, an SS+ SO miro and
such employment beneficial! 10 w.
+Na
Ss great age Of this remarkao pie 49, q par
more surprising as she does e. mother died in
S and her father still eaT4Le5 hon, are
ts the Oldest OF family Of ten a. i-'a 81 she
dad one sister having lived 70 ne Sbaifor Conn
has two sons Eving-JaIes - IT, -
and Reuben Hunt, Of 8ro2-iiyIaH.- County, Penn
Mrs Hunt was born in lanoa5 She cetae TO New
o 81 n 1871 With husband JaS95 oa1a6 -
80 +ba 6ea til OF the latter N Looo ST,ort
Nddletown Conn she remained mere oh 5s,ah SgL
time anu - tA IAT uddaughte-. Mrs Il; Wicks.
On her io4th birthday Mrs Hunt hao asF
OIo-,nbtJe ride so than her experience yesterday
q novel one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.

1ooo COOKING AND COMMON SENSE
cannot quite agree with 20. W thai goo0
cooking IS q science and must be Done On 81
eutihc basis. It seems 10 me TO De Que "loie "
rood. old fashioned common sense II your u'UeN
falls fat one tine find the cause. and remedy the
next Neither do I believe that cooks are born.
not made" I do think. however that some people
have natural liking for it, consequently are more
successful the same as in all other things the
thing we like TO do do well
The women OF the South and Of the New-England
States were noted for their excellent cooking in
the good old days, have lived in two States IN my
crrry-odd years OF Life Maine and New-York IN
the former gets good. wholesome honenaaoe
food There Is not bake shop OF one corner and
q beer saloon the other. both OF which are q
detrfrent to the real home life OF which good cook-
ing forms an important part The man Is tempted
TO spend in the saloon what the wife should have
for materials to cook with In the cities SO many
they mean 1--we with little work as possible. .
When married was noT WhaI you "ouiq fs cal al
al experienced COOK. pQt tnougAt II QllLe as
necessary &c have good cook book as TO have a
e eestsd So r 5eS pa but good goo So Gould
before long. take cup OF moIasses ana some sour
in and have delicious cake. 1 took great pride
In seeing nov e es S0 ro eOok c af boa5g 5ose
20 serve my cooking TO- and his evident enjoyment
many years fig1rativeiy speaking. my children rise
M and call ne blessed" when they eat mother !
bread biscuits. and pie crust that melts in their
mouths.
In this busy metropolis no one-or very rev. at
Ieast-thtrks Il worth while 10 bother much with
cooking They viii take quart OF beans par
boil them, put them il Pan with shce Of PORK,
brown them the top ana call them Boston
baked beans. Perish the thought! Nine are baked
from eight TO ten hours. Times change old Gus
toms pass away; in one generation We pass from
the oldtime brick oven 10 cooking by electricity.
The young girl OF to-day is kept longer IN school
iran in her mothers time and she has no chaIce
Tor nome training And II she belongs to the
wealthy class she launches at once into society
ard does not feel the need Of knowing how 10 COOK
IF she belongs TO the poorer class she must Al an
esrIy age % to work 70 help exc out the family
income So there seems TO be 10 better chance 1or
her 10 learn cooking
read OF a case recently where it paid one woman
ve-v well to be q good cook An elderly woman
left quite large fortune 70 minister and ms ms
-ife living IL Florida, simply on account OF me
7rife;s GOOD cooking, which she had been privl-
legged 20 enjoy at any time she cared to come;
H. relatives tried TO break the VIII. and ca-e9
her eccentric hut she was just a sensible olq
wo-a1 who enjoyed the good Lnings o. ne 5lii
showed her appreciation in that way. -, 1,acs
go a person may learn to cook, even By paying
tor Pratt Institute graduates large classes "a
For,se-ic science every year. Why Goes not ne
whole world learn 10 cook! Simply because - 70
easer 20 so 70 q baker and dellcaIsSseL--
PrnOklv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

,,Il crret after most desrahe fashion, while its
MANY lines give a tall and slender effect TO the
ag1Ire In this instance the material is dark blue
1ohair but the model is well adapted to all suit
ings both to those Of the present warm weather
rs IN those OF rhe coming cooler season Again,
:, mates n most excellent skirt for wear with ODD
a,aisIs as well for the coat suit.
-n+irv OF ma terial required for the medium
s,za s ia wards q q yards Il Inches woe
HITen material has figure or nap 81. yards y OF
~ No. ~ Js a inches wide when II has not .
THE pattern. No. Ii, Is cut in sizes Tor - ~
&c ~ and 80 inch waist measure.
AlS - fern viii be sent to any address on receipt
- ~ cents Please give pattern and waist measure
o. 80 Address Pattern Department New-forh
Is,.e If M a hurry for pattern send an extra
lLtoe aTt stamp and Will mail By letter postage
in sealed enVeIops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Fancy China

A complete line Of Pouyat China in
an embossed festoon shape, with
scattered rose decoration and every
piece heavily gold stippled. Half to
two-thirds prices:
Dinner Plates, at Sc dozen, resu-
larly SO.
Salad Plates, at $3.50 q dozen.
regularly S7.20.
Fruit Plates. at 81 dozen. rsgu-
iarly Sc.
Observation-Disclosures Plates. at So
dozen, regularly $3.50.
Chop Dishes, at 81 each. regularly
$3.50.
Salad Bowls, at 81 each. regularly
S175.
Bread Trays, at 81 each. regularly
$50.
Celery Trays, at s125 each. regu-
larly SO.
COMFORTS with foot, at s1.75. regu-
larly S2.I5.
Baskets with handles, at 81 each,
regularly SO; without handles. at
CSC each, regularly $50.
Jelly Naples. at SOC each. regu-
larly 81.
Cracker Jars, at 81 each. regularly
$3.50.
Ice Cream Sets. thirteen pieces, at
S6.I5 a set. regularly $1,000.
Mayonnaise Bowls, at S1.2o each,
regularly 81.
Main aisle and Basement
Chop Dishes, at 81. $50 and 81
each, regularly 50, $3.50 and $3.50,
Cracker Jars, at SOC, 81 and $50
each. regularly 60c, $125, go
and So.
Chocolate Pots. at SOC. 81 and S1.oO
each. regularly S1.25. So % and SOB.
Pudding Sets. at $3.50, So and
$3.50 a set, regularly IL. so-oo
and 81.
Salad Bowls at Soc and 81 each.
regularly ST. and So
Tankard Jugs. at 81 and SOU
each. regularly 81. so and $3.50.
Tete-a-Tete Sets. at SOC and 81
set. regularly S1.25 and $3.50
Ninth street aisle and UndeT-Price
Store, Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Rich Cut Glass

Bowls. s-inch. at s2.T5. $3.50. s..
$3.50 and SO. regularly So, So, SS 90,
5000 and SIS.
Bowls, 9-inch, at $3.50 and $3.50,
regularly $1,000 and $3.50.
Naples. finch. at S2.75. regu-
larry So.
Naples. sEinch. at $3.50. regu-
larry 81.
Naples. e-inch. at $3.50. regu-
larry So.
Naples. 1o-inch. at $3.50. regu-
larly $3.50.
Claret Jugs. at SO. % ana 1901
regularly SO and $3.50.
Water Jugs. at $3.50. $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50. regularly 81. $3.50, S9 and
$40.
CELERY Trays. at $3.50 So and S5.
regularly 1915. So and $3.50.
water Bottles. at $3.50. s. and
S.. 30. regularly So, 81 and $3.50
Sugar and Cream Sets. at So, 81: 30
and s.. so. regularly So. $50 and 3d.
Tall COMFORTS for bonbons, at
e.. so. So 30 and s.. regularly s4-oo
So and 50.
Olive Dishes. 6-inch, Win hanuIes,
at $50 and 1928. regularly s2.oo
and $3.T5.
Olive Dishes. 5-inch. without nan
dies, at 81, regularly 81.
Olive Dishes, 6-inch. without han
dies, at $3.50. regularly 1915.
Oval Bonbon Dishes, at =. regu-
larly $3.50.
Of
$3.50
Flower Vases, at $50. s1.75. SO.
s3,75 and So. regularly $50. So. S4'
Sc and SS.75.
Ice Cream Trays at $3.50. SI2,oo
ard SIS, regularly SO, SIS ana so
Water Turnblers, at $40. So. 50,
Sc and 81 a dozen, regularly 81, 60
IS. SO and S12.
Decanters, with handles, at 80
each. regularly $3.50.
Decanters. without handles. at
81 50 each. regularly $3.50.
Main aisle, Second floor and Base
rnent