davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
a SYMBOL or THE MODERN


Meaning Of the Automobiles Seventy
Miles an Hour.
The chauffeur Ii the fype, the sym
Dol of the modern says Century Life
in America. The driver In action
leans OVER the motor bonnet like an
aimed arrow His left hand Is on the
steel driving gear, his right hand
opens and cl3ses All ne feels for the
emergency brake that will save a lie
at The next blind corner; his feet, clad
In buckskin shoes, are plablc and
acutely sensitive and play the clutch
as If III were a soft pedal. His Cog
Giles thrown oft steady fusillade of
sand His slave of the race, the me-
chanic at tits left, Is feeding oil 70 the
frictionchafed chassis.
The machine is throhbing as II II
were 4 great heart. and the pulsations
eo through him ais part Of the. system
| THO wheel tires get egg shaped from
| the momentum, Chewing dust ant
| binding wind he feels the speed gath
ering from all parts, from the hub boil
/ 10 the inmost nut Of the body, Ike
rising tide.
What wonder that the greatest TIL
umph since Goethe was crowned a
Weimcr came to Fourier when NJ
had hurtled through three nations am
| rolled into the circus ground Of Der
lin. receiving the prize Of the empero
Of Germany OF the king of the Bel
gians, Of the grand duke Of Luxem
bourg and OF the city of Hanover?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS ;


goods and groceries to accommodate
their trade at this place.
Mr. Lee b. Davis, Of Cairo, has me.
with success as real estate agent for
Mr. Tamms at this place. He is sell
ing lota daily and ii he continues in
his successful way our town viii be
one oil the most important points north
iof Cairo
Mr.. Henry L0ashner. one of our en-
ferprising citizens, II completing q
modern cottage in block eight.
Mr.. Terman is building d nice resi-
I,lence in block seven In Tamms new
addition
Mr.. RI d. Armstrong, agent for the
Nj. a. q. railroad at Cairo as well as
Tamms was pleasant caller In town
yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Boyd, chief clerk of the
M q O. railroad, paid Cairo visit
yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
PURSUE ed
BY an lrasc Mob Of Women Was the
Brute Who Assaulted Girl.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept II An am
cry mob Of women pursued an tin
known drunken man through streets
and alleys near Meridian and Me
Carly streets tonight until he ahan
doned his victim, five-year-old Fan.
ME Molpa. During the pursuit the
child was half carried and half drag
gul by the brute IN making his Els
cape he dropped Ills watch, and this
ii the only clew the police have t.
work on.
Tha injured child Is the daughter 81
Samuel Wolpa, OF T02 South Illinois
street. Her condition il serious.
Several women started In pursuit
The man finally dropped his victim
and disappeared. The police were
called, but they failed to locate him
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
Arrived Yesterday

Herman Paepcke, Carrie p.
The Dick Fowler did not make hs
regular trip yesterday She carried
d labor Iay excursion out OF Paducah.
The City III Saltillo should arrive
early this morning from the Tennessee
river and goes to 81. Louis
The Savannah Ii due from ST Louis
on the way for the Tennessee river.
The Mary NJ Michael III moored al
the foot of Twelfth street
The Katherine III On the way IT'D the
Ohio river with tow of empties
THO CaT.e =. Arrived yesterday
at noon with tow OF logs for Mound
City mills.
The Herman Paepcke arrived from
Barefeld, Ark. yesterday afternoon
with two barges of logs for the Chi
cago Lumber company,
Andy Joyce, Of Nashville, has beer
made chief engineer of the steame
Kentucky. sardy Moss Of Paducah
has been made second engineer b
| that boat
The City Of Memphis Is ait ST. Loui
receiving extensive repairs. She vii
lstart back Ii the Tennessee river trad
shortly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
THOUSANDS IN
GREAT PARAOES
LABOR DAY CELEBRATED YEsTER-
DAY IN ALL THE BIG CITIES
FIFTY THOUSAND UNION MEN
IN NEW YORK LINE.

Chicago. Sept A. Reports from larg-
er cities throughout the country show
Labor Day was celebrated with thu
usual parades and outings Of organized
labor, III this city several thousand
union men marched in the parade,
though thousands did nor join Id the
demonstration, contenting themselves
with al an day outing IT'D the parks.
Fifty thousand were in line in New
York; ten thousand In Philadelphia;
narly 10000 in st. Louis, 10000 az
Boston and 10000 at Kansas City.
Speeches were made by prominent
labor leaders and polite ans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05

New Albany, Ind, Sept -Rey.
Wallace M Sfuctay pastor Of tho Ad-
vent Christian church In silver Grove
d suburb of this city, II mysteriously
missing from his home, Thursday
night he arose from his bed aud left
the house, and Friday night his wife
received d letter from him dated ~
Aurora, Ind, stating that he would
make provisions for the support of the
children and directing her 10 send
hts clothing to his brother III Kansas
Citysand ggll bis library.
Mrs. Suckey Is heart.broken and
declares she knows 81 10 reason why
her husband should desert her, His
| friends fear that he ii laboring under
mental alteration They declare
thar he has had nd family troubles
and the minister has been exception
| ally pcpHlfr with his congregation
and the people nf the city, He came
here two Yeas ago ard under his pas
torate his church has prospared spirH
uaIly and Temporarily His sudden
1 departure ~ mystery 10th to his fam
4 lily and fri ends
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
FROM ALASKA
General Greedy Returns After inspect
ing Telegraph System.

Seattle. Wash, Sept BFigadiar
General A. X Greedy Chief Signal
officer Of thu United States army. has
returned from a visit Of nearly eight
weeks In Alaska During the time be
was away General Greedy inspected
many miles of the government tele,
graph line, besides gong over the
route Of the cable.
General Greedy said. "If some oi
the people who complain Of the diff
cuites encountered ID getting mes
sages into the interior Of Alaska
could have made The trim with me
instead Of complaining they would
wonder how In N world II was posi-
| bic ID Keep thu line III operation AZ ALI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
THREATENS
no Sell or Kin the Deer in Belle
Meade Park

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. i~~Unlcss
some disposition ~ made Of them
in the near future X is probable that
the deer IN the park AZ Belle Meade
will DO slain and placed on the market
for food. James b. Richardson, ad
ministrator of William n Jackson Jr.
stated that unless something comlC
be done 70 sell them this step woult
/ be necessary in order 70 wind up the
tstate, Other parties ON the farm
threaten to secure an injunction 4
Richardson endeayors to xiii Or dis
pose Of the deer. All efforts to AL
them alive have failed, because Of III
ability TO capture them, There ar
! about 100 head,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
MANY TEACHERS COME HERE TO
ATTEND THE COUNTY INSTITUTE

The first session of the Alexander
County Teachers Institute opened yes
terday morning with a large number
of teachers in Attendance. The meet
ing being held in the High School
building. Prof John Snyder, superin-
tendent Of county schools Is in charge.
At the afternoon roll call slxty-seYen
teachers were present.
Today's session is expected TO open
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05

with practically all the teachers III
the county on hand. which will swell
the attendance to almost 4 hundred
The music is In charge Of Prof C.
W. Gillespie and Miss Winifred Ellis
During yesterdays session, extreme
ly interesting talks We're made by
w y. Bannister of the Cairo High
school. Mrs. G. B Way. Prof. Alexan.
der. Judge Butler. Rev Hamilton. of
Buffalo, n, u, supt clemlenen ami
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
: TAMMs I'LL.
% : . . . . = . y . .
September 4, 1905.

Miss Anna Rausch who IL seriously
iii with typhoid fever Is reported by
III. Duncan 10 be improving.
Oscar II. Tamms il IN 81. Louis buy
Ing furnishings for the new hotel
which is to be opened about septemt
i,cr 10th. The new Alexandria will be
one Of the finest hotels in Southern I'll
inois when finishAd.'
The firm Of Upmeyer 4 Morton
which was burned out a few days
since. have taken small building
south of the old store, but as soon a.
4 new building can he erected they
will but iii their usual stock Of dry
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05

position. Miss Margaret Wilson.
1l-lf:30 History. ] Il. Alexander.
1l.30-f2. Nature Study. W. ., Ban
mister,
1902 Roll call. Music.
2-2,30-Too Littleor Too Much, 7
C Clendefen
230-9 Ciyics, ]. f. Alexander.
3-3s15-R Recess. Music.
son.
3.45 $50 Mrs Martin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
Mrs Martin,

Mrs Martin,
Today's program is as follows:
S:30-S 45-Roll call Music.
$. 45-9.l5-g history. J. f. Alexander
9:15 Fundamentals of Arith.
metic. Mrs Way.
:45-l0-Recess. Music
1910: 3o-Nature Study. W d. Ban
MISTER
10:30-11--Letter Writing and Com
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
IN FREE FIGHT


StubenvIlle Ohio, Sept. 4 A Eight
between local characters and employees
~ Burkharts Carnival took place at
2 o'clock this morning and number
We're injured Braham Burkhart, one
u the propriators. was slasher across
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05

the stomach The razor It Is alleged
was welded by Tom Burns, who es-
capped Burkhart will die. The fight
started when colored attache Of the
carnival beat d young man named
Simon Malone until he had fits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happiness of Thousands Of Homes Due
to Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
pound and Mrs. PInkham's Advice.

A devoted mother seems to listen to
every call of duty excepting the SUI
preme one that tells her to guard her
health, and before She realizes it some
arrangement of the female organs has
manifested itself. and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi-
ness and amiability,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
ouacks in Russia.

Qnacks flourish immensely In Rus
n. Dr. Kiriloff can see only one effec-
ive remedy against them-a better
iilcati0n f9r the masses
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
Wild BARLEY In India.

Barley grows wild In the mountains
Of Hlmalaya, where 1t is apparently
indigenous,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
q n

md bear your SUFFERING, II !
vow prefer, but you will find life
pleasanter, IL you will cure the
pains with that great, modern
pain remedy, HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
All pain Ia caused by some
form of inflammatory action.
HamIins Wizard Oil drives out
the inflam nation and thereby
relieves and cures the pain.
There Is no other relief and
euro known to medical science
\ for the pains Of rheumatism.
\ neuralgia, indigestion, earache,
headache, toOthache, and Tor
Injuries such as bruises, sprains,
cuta and burns. etc., 20 certain
\ INA safe IN results a. Hamlina
n gix1rd OIL. Price 80 cents and
WI M 100. Fully guaranteed.
NJ ror nile and recommended BY
PluL G. SCHvH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
THE WEATHER
SSxSxgxsxSsxSSssSSSSSSSS
! Yesterdays Temperatures.

rho maximum was "A degrees while
the minimum was 81.
The temperature at O'Clock d. M.
Was 7tl degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
Busy London pawnbrok ers,

Over l5,0o0000 visits are paid every
year 20 London pawnbrokers The OK.
act figures are on an average $1,000
q day. Throughout the whole country
the number CT pledges II said 70
amount to i00.e0oeo0 per nnnum.
A farmhouse near Minehead, Somer
SET England, is situated In 80 deep a
hollow that for three months Of the
year the suns rays DO not fall nnon II
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-05
/ NEWS OF THE RIVERS
sssFsssaslsassss9sls 's7ssasaasssss
Boats Due

Boats Due.
City Of Saltillo. City Of Savannah.
Dick Fowler
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
HEARST WANTS PAPER
+. ADMITTED TO PRISON

$ Governor johnson has received a
strenuous complaint from his fellow
democrat and newspaper man, William
Randolph Hearst, who alleges that
Warden Wolfer Of the Saltwater prison
has refused to allow the men under
his care to peruse the Chicag go American.
The complaint says that convict,
known only by prison number, sent a
subscription accompanied by. the money,
but complained later that he did not re-
ceive the paper. On writing to the
warden, a reply was received stating
that inmates Of the penitentiary were
not permitted to read the Hearst paper.
Mr.. Hearst wants to. know why. He
asserts that his papers are read by
thousands Of people fully as respectable
as Mr.. Wolfer's proteges. The gov
ernor does not assume control of the
prison, and has referred the complaint
to the board of control, which will proba-
bly, reply that inmates Of the peniten-
tiary are not allowed to subscribe for
daily papers Of any hue, yellow or other
wise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
CITY NEWS
TWO STORIES OF
GORDON SHOOTING
THUNDERER CLAIMS KENNEDY
CAME TO. KILL HIM.
Latest Adventure of the Former Mime
sotan Is Variously Explained Wife,
i. Suing for Divorce, Game to See Him
with Her Brother at / O'Clock in the
Morning.

F Colonel n. L. Gordon s recent 'gun
play" in Los Angeles has aroused gen
eral interest and comment in the Cali
fornia city, as well as in Minnesota,
where. he is widely known. The Incl
dent is variously interpreted and later
developments are awaited anxiously.
+ In the early morning of April 81, Col
onel Gordon fred shot at his brother
1n-law, w. J. Kennedy, who was accom-
colonel. The shot went wide. Ken
nedy and his sister fed from the build
Ing to the police station, where they
asked protection. Colonel Gordon was
later taken to the station, but no arrests
were made. The shooting is admitted
to have resulted from the Gordons
marital troubles and Mrs. Gordon s di-
court at Los Angeles.
| Colonel Gordon's version Of the in
cident is as follows:
HAbout l CLOCK I was seated in my
room, No. 26, in the Gordon block, talk
ing to my grandson, Ned Hedderly,
when knock sounded at the door. I
asked who was there and the voice Of
my wife replied, It's Nellie I
opened the door and saw my wife, but
j.. Kennedy. They crowded into the
room and Mrs. Gordon Immediately
threw herself upon me- I saw Kennedy
make motion as tho to draw a
weapon from his back pocket and 1 i'm
mediately pulled out my own revolver
and as Kennedy. ran down the stairs
toward Broadway, ..! fred a shot at
his retreating figure. L.. s....s...
-. The Other Side. -.:.a@s.-:
Mrs. Gordon and Kennedy throw, an
1irrh+ ho n la i'm
that Kennedy accompanied his sister to
protect her from her husband, but
neither states what business Mrs. Cor
don had to transact at clock in the
morning. They say that they reached
the colonel 8 room and he had just
opened the door to admit Mrs. Cor
don, when he saw Kennedy behind her.
He ordered his brother-in-law to leave
the building and Immediately drew and
| fred.
The police officer who went to sum-
mon Gordon to the station found a re-
volver at the head of the stairs. This
is believed by some to belong to Ken
nedy. @2 ~ ~ +. : 5z1.e
Mrs. Gordon identified the revolver as
one that belonged to her. She asserts
that her brother was unarmed when ne
started from home and had no chance to
secure a weapon on the way: H..
tracted much attention from Los An
geles people in the last few weeks; One
night less than two months ago Colonel
Gordon made a public statement in
which he accused his wife Of 1nfidellty.
| He asserted that Mrs. Gordon and mem
i:bers of her family were plotting to
secure his fortune, and also declared
that he would go thru bankruptcy be-
| fore he would allow the Kennedys to OBJ
tain one dollar of his money.
! Colonel Gordon is rated in California
as a millionaire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
ONE ADDITION STARTED
CONTRACT LET FOR SIX ROOMS
TO BE ADDED TO HOLLAND
SCHOOL - GRADUATION DAYS
SET, $780, =:

/ Contracts were let yesterday for the
construction Of a six-room addition to
the Holland school, at an aggregate cost
Of $19,470. This will furnish accommo-
dations in a; district which is growing
rapidly. The monthly report Of Super
intendent G. M. Jordan, showing that
there were 375 pupils who could attend
school only half the day on account OF
the lack of accommodations proves the
necessity of some active building work
this summer. The bonds authorized by
the legislature will be sold on May 20,
and shortly after that date, the board
will have 100000 plus the accrued i'm
terest to expend on new schools. I.
The dates for. the high school and
Egrade ordinations have been fixed as
follows: East high, Monday, June g;
Central. high, Tuesday, June s; South
high, "Wednesday, june - North high,
+. Grade school graduations will come on
Thursday, June 8, as follows: south
district 9 ;a:m.;5@, north district, 80
AM; east district 2 pm; central dis
trict, $3.50 pm. =, -:st
The offer Of $4,4O5, for a portion of
the Lincoln school lot, with frontage
of twenty-five feet was accepted. "A
warehouse will be erected thereon. $780,
+, Central Juniors Reinstated.
The eight Junior boys at the Central
high. school, who were suspended for
their FRANKS in Professor McWhorter IS
room have been. reinstated at the re-
quest Of their parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
w. K. MORRISON { co.
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Kitchenware, Etc.
247-249 NICOLLET AVENUE.

100 feet, and Miss Davie was instantly
killed. Her brother was picked up un:
conscious, and died on the way to the
hospital. The railroad is blamed fol-
leaving the crossing open, and Mr.
Davie is said to have seen the situation
just before they were struck, trying
,vainly to escape by whipping up the
horse. ,.:... 80. ..
Mr.. Davie went to California from
travelling salesman for the Costa Mill.
ing company of Los Angeles. He was
on a business trip, and his sister accom-
panied him for pleasure. He is sur.
vived by wife. Miss Davie was en-
gagged in newspaper work. .:.<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Building in Minneapolis.

In every section Of the city you will
see new residences going up. Every
contractor in the city is busy. It is a
most enviable time to buy lots for
building or for investments. In Satur-
day s. Journal the leading real estate men
of the city will offer some exceptional
harGains. Wait for them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
MET DEATH IN PASADENA
BROTHER AND SISTER, FORMER
neutrality-suspicious., INSTANTLY
KILLED IN GRADE-CRossING AC-
CIDENT.

Charles E. Davie and Helen Davie,
young people born and educated in Min
neapolis, were killed in railway acct
. dent at Pasadena, CAL, April 10. They
were the son and daughter Of E. H.
Davie, the pioneer hardware merchant
Of Minneapolis.
The brother and sister were driving
in South Pasadena, and when crossing
the Santa Fe tracks their buggy was
struck by a special train going at full
speed. Both were hurled a distance of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Valuable Trade
Secrets.

they are, taking when t
and illnesses. peculiarly
the right proportion to
Of alcohol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
House Cleaning

HUB SCRUB BRUSH, reaches all
the corners, Csc.
RADIATOR BRUSH, will reach all
parts Of the Radiator, SOC and
75c.
FLOOR BRUSHES, for Hardwood
Floors. 12-in., $500; lain,
$3.50; 16-in., $2.75; ls-in.,
WINDOW BRUsIIEs-Round fiber,
soc; all bristle, Use; .oblong
shape, 45c and $1.m. Il
BRooMs-4-sewed, zoe; good, du-.
rable 4-tie brooms,s 25c; extra
grade parlor, 3Oc and 35c.
HEAVY SHOP BRoOMs, 35c.
With extra brace and rattan cen:
ter, 45c and Soc. :.
PUSH BROONTs, for Barn, cement
walks, and driveways, Csc to 85c.
BOILERS-Buy LISK Crust
Proof" xxx Tin; No. 8 size,
1915; No. 9 size, $500.
We have the cheap ones Also:
PAINT-Minneapolis distributors
for HEATH & >MILLIGAN "Best
Prepared Paints.' "
VARNIsHES-Cleveland, Varnishes.
BRUSHES-Larges assortment in
the city. Right Prices.
PAILs-Galvanized, LOOT, zoe;
l2-qt., 25c; l4-qt., soc. -~.*
FIBER PAILs-12-qt., 35c. ~
WOOD PAIIs-2-hoop, zoe; g.
hoop, Csc. '
WASH TUBs-small, Csc; medi-
um, Use; large, S5c.
I4sK TUBs-Heavy, strong, sub
stantial; medium; $1.5O; large,
$780,; extra large, $3.50.
g. l1|kI
s.;.;::zz:sZl
I|;|1|I1
@#:::::S=::::ss: ;s:s!::S:@5E 6
-
CLOTHES WRINGERS-Guaran-
tee (5-year guarantee)-10-inch
rolls, solid white rubber. $500
l1-inch rolls 10y ......:.::.. 1926
l2-inch rolls $3.50
BIOYCLE--Ball: bearing, 3-year
guarantee-1o-inch roll, $2.75; IL
inch roll, $500. :, :. =
BR1GHroN-1-year, guarantee, TO-
inch, 1925; inch, $2.75. -,
DEFENDER-10-inch,. $1.75.
GUARANTEE-Steel: Frame, ball
bearinG-11-inch solid white rubber
rolls, guaranteed 5syears, $500.
V1M-Steel Frame, 1lo-inch rolls,
$3.50. ~ IS @@s .::*-..; =. -*'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Truth and influence.
True :: Speaking.

make public his formula,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

until July s. The services have been Sc
cured of DR.. H. c. Morrison of Louisville
KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, singers, and
DR.. Fayette Thompson Of the Hennepin
Avenue M. E. church. 70, go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

EvELETH M1NN.-The Cloquet Tie & Post
company will build a dam in the Nfudhen river
forest products that homesteaders have banked
along the stream, The dam will be ten miles
from the Miller Trunk road. - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Your Opportunity.

Everybody acknowledges that this is a
great year in Minneapolis REAL estate.
Do you own any. Why not9 There
are any number Of reasons why you
should. Saturdays journal will tell
you some Of them. Read them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Naturels Way..
All Women.

It FITS for wifehood and prepares for mother
and other discomforts Of nte-maternity.
Read what one woman out of many thou
Prescription" Of DR.. Pierce:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Thursday Will Be Another Day
Of Irresistible Bargains in Good
and Home FURNISHINGS
Lace Curtains and
DraDerieS

LIZ HucSIlOu 1S VI Gcu dShcu, +" nlCu u
the best curtain for Parlor Windows7"
Our answer is, and we know we will be
Endorsed by people of good taste and
the best decorators, "Real Brussels
Lace Curtains are the best. - "Why7'
Because they are delicate, fine lace, at
the same time the most durable. Be.
cause they launder better than any
other, no matter how strong in looks.
This week we are having sale of Real
Brussels Lace Curtains. Will these
reductions interest you9
$3.50 pail instead of $1,000.
$3.50 pair instead of $3.50.
$1,000 pair instead of $500.
$12.75 pair instead Of $3.50.
$500 pair instead of 500 and $21.
$15.O 90 instead of $500 and $4,000
for colored Point Lace Curtains, made
in st. Gall; strictly high class, suitable
for Halls, Libraries, Diningroom and
Livingrooms. Extreme novelties in lots,
two and three pairs.
$500 each instead of $4,000. Hand
Embroidered Spreads, silk lined, silk
fringe. Extra large size.
$500 set instead. of $3.50. Rufhed
Bobinett Bed Sets, full deep valance,
large center piece. Large bolster cover
to match.
Mercerized Armure Draperies, self-col-
ors, to match this seasons Carpets and
Rugs; finished with cord; has all the
appearance and effect of 'draperies cost
ing double the money. Special sale
prices-$5, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50 pair. 49, = =
Silk Damask Draperies for folding
doors and over Grapes, in pink, two
shades, green and reds. Reductions of
$500 to $1,000 pair. Now at S12.5O
$l5. $16.5O and $17.5O.
$500 yard-Gobelin Tapestries, Yer.
dure Tapestries, Artistic effects. for up
holstering furniture, walls and hang.
ings. Special reductions made in about
ten pieces this season s newest fabrics
Ordinarily $500 and $3.50 yard.