davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
KING GEORGE
the Freeze and the Farmers Major t. 5. Rug
eles Sick-Clerk Hunters Bic YOte-POOr
Fishing Personals. Elc.

tbiNolU. y d.s .Nth- iFAH.
The tremendous drop in the temper
atur Yesterday morning. and "a brisk
snowfall Tor am hour or so. gave the
farmers and truckers a real scaW, and
many ui them have devoted the last -
hours To the work OF gathering and
kilning cabbage. potatoes and other
vegetables. The sudden change oi
weather-thc topic of every tongue-Was
not regarded alike by au Those whose
VEGETABLES and crops had not been secur-
eI. looked upon 10 as "a calamity, Whlie
those who had lust hulcherrd their big
pork-"jockcy hogs oi 300 tO 100
pounds avuirdupOiS - regarded the
sudden ire zr a. a gud-Send
The reported high price oi rabbits IN
the city markets has created something
Oi sensation among those who hunt
rabbits Tor what % pays. and u the
Wholesale slaughter oi "Molhe Cotton
tails Tor market j. permitted. the sup
ply will b. exhausted hcior Christmas.
Major Edward ;. Rugglcs,oi Freed
land who ha> been quite sick iorsrveral
weeks. is reported as improved, and hls
hosts of friends sincerely hope that he
will SOON be himself again.
Capt G. ". Grig-hy, of the lgo neigh
bOrhOOd has gone 10 Washington TO
spend "a few days.
Mr.. John T. Minor and wife, who spent
n PARTON of last week in Baltimore have
returned 10 their home here.
\ remarkable feature oi the election
last week was the fact that, out OF a
total of 900 votes east in King George,
Mr.. Edward L. Hunter received 90.
True. Mr. Hunter had no opponent nhls
candidacy for reelection 10 theclerkshlp,
nevertheless. 10 receive 80 out of "a
total Oi 900 votes j, very unusual. aud
is an unmiStakabrproot Oi Hunter stunt
yersal popularity.
Some of the Potomac fishermen report
am almost unprecedented scarcity of tall
fish. Ii is stated that several al the
hitherto most successful Ones have barely
paid expenses up 90 this time.
IL is reported that Mr. John l.. Nclch
has rented out his property at King
George &. H., and coutemplates leaving
the county 10 engage in business elise
where after this year Mr. Neich san
entsrpriSing and prosperous young man,
and his friends and parents regret that
he has decided 10 leave King GeOrgc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
WESTMORELAND
Farmers Busy-Ths Oyster lndustD-An 6yiier-
man KiIIed-The Republicans Bsale 10
New Field-PerSOnaIS. Etc.
Montross. Vn.. Noy. l5th. 1908

Montross. Va, Nov. 18th. 1903.
Farmers are husily engaged ~hucking
and housing corn. The crops were never
better in this section. and the long dry
speU has enabled the farmers tO house
corn in dry condition There Is com
plaint that weayel is in Some corn m the
field uushucked.
The oyster business in the Potomac
has been poor. owing 10 low prices oc-
ca=ioncd 10y warm weather. Many hoats
arr at work. They put the oysters in
shallow water and await "a rise ln price.
Nearly all oysters oi marketable size are
almost covered with smaller oysters.
ranging in size from dime to "a 21r.
piece. This Is wholesale destruction To
what oystermcn call the catch. which
seems 10 have been gn'atcr last year than
for many years. Thousands oi young
oysters are found ON shells. sticks and
stones ON bottoms where oysters have
previously grown.
Capt. j. II. Chandler. the oyster in
spector here. was summoned 10 St
Mary's county. Md, 10 assist Oyster In
spector Willie MattoN in enforcing the
law against unlawful oy~tcruen. Last
week n man ou drcdge boat was killed
by an Inspector in the Potomac OF Cur
rioman Bay. He resisted and shot at
the oyster inspector ~ be- attempted to
board the dredgr. Capt thandleris thor
oughly at home in dealing with the Oys-
ter yiOlatOrs.
Previous 10 November 9Th. the R"pub-
icans OF this section were iull 10 over
flowing with politics. They We're rest
less with political excitement. The heavy
dose of Democratic political ncrvinc adj
ministered ON the 9TH leaves this county
A. quiet a. "a dead mouse. Their inquiry
now l.: Are YOU done slucklng corn
The members of the Town Hall Asso-
citation had an oyster supper m the bail
Friday night II was we'll patronized.
Rev Dr. e. ". lcalc. who recently ac-
cepted call to Nomlni and McnOkln
Baptist churches. preached his first ~er-
mon at Nomim Sunday afternoon to "a
large congregation.
Mrs NJ. T.. Musr lft Wednesday for
Fredericksburg. 10 visit her children.
Mrs. Jones. oi Baltimore. who has
been spending some time with hcr uncle,
j. W. HUT. left Tuesday for her homc.
The condition of MIR j. L. Jenkins. Sr,
still remains unchanged.
Rev. j. W. Finer llt Monday lor con
ference
Mrs NJ. Y. Mckenney. who hnS hrrn
ON AN extended visit 90 her SONS iu SUI
folk, returned home Thursday.
~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
MADISON NOTES
Radiant, Va, Nov. -, 1905.

Radiant, Va, Nov. -, 1905.
Mr.. r. l.. Lohr, OF Orange, was arecent
guest of his brothers, Messrs. j. ii. and
J. f.. Lohr. merchants, at this place.
Mr.. J. n. Hicks isin Orange on business
this week. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs +. F. Lohr and children
visited Mr.. Lohr's brother, MIR. Robert
Lohr. of Orange, last Saturday and Sun
day. u-u,
Chanel Sunday, as our pastor, Rev. e..
=. Conner. was away yatcOnference.
Mrs. C.. 0. Pritchett and sister, Miss
Fannie Hicks, were guests OF Mrs. 7. ID.
Oman near Rochelle Monday.
Master VIM. Ed Powell was a guest
Saturday and Sunday OF his uncle, Mr.
Walter Gooding, near Locust Dale.
Mr.. Hylie Lillard, of Repton Mills, was
a guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G: A..
Carpenter. H.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
and the Tidewater and Piedmont Country.
CULPEPER
Mr.. John Maker bead Another Death-The
Late A. e. Nlliis-0ther Notes of Interest.

Steyensburg. Va. Nov. L.. 1905.
Mr. John Walker. "a -tauuch Democrat
and Methodist. died Saturday. Nor.m.
bcr II. aged 80 years. For tr'rty--iN
years hc tycd ou tho Rautlau lvor. md
raised > sons and = amehtr~-loha.
Russell. who isiug tomia: Willie. Az
uic. LOWS. Nar-haI and Roberta. Who.
with bis widow. Wh0 wa. 70 Miss Auuir
Graves. Of Orange county. survive lIm
Brother Walkrrf flr t.frtr years ua- a.
member of tine Mcthoai- church. anIali
his family. save our. are m.mieI- oi our
church here at St.y,n~bme II. WAS a
bow soldier. being "a member OF rr..-
shaw, Battery. 4. p. HH'. Coru-. li.
was eyer true to his convictions wa
loved hi4 church. his party and hI-
brothor Cori.lrrato4. Nt-cG a.a Ggt
other Caui,Jcrat. soldiers lJr him to
l,is lo.t r.-tiry Never WAS raIli-
ln,. 'n,,r. ..l.,,,. t.,l. Lr li. SON NI.If.
,bn mover l.fr his ,ii-. n.qht or ta.. ,r
twelve long and tedious years to hoL
after the katherine was ~odrrotoit0. Tn.
wou,an y, ho Nn.that bo, will gpta pIi4r
far above ruhi.s and lime gold Brother
Walkers v.hole body was rarallzad Ior
twely. wears Vet. strange 10 say. Dis
brain was not. SD th.puy-iciansol johns
Iorii,.. p,ov. his ros'. n. spacial study.
Miss Mary Joncs. rust across the river
from Brother Walkers. died Thursday.
She wa. confined to h'r hed for four or
five years. and with Christian iOrtitudr
and pati,uca She bore without com
uloiut her lot I'm tLis liie. She !elt many
/ warm friends and relatives.
Unv ,y. do mis-, Mr.. 4. q. Wuli-. who
disd several voor- aro. L. i- .oid that
some one stems In every mans plac,
when he dies. but we have not found
tbat man vet 10 take the place of Mr..
tbsolom Garuett Willis We miss hi-
Wis counsel in everything. politics.
church. county. State. national social
agricultural and home affairs.
sunday morning / witnessed some
thing probably I never did befOre-th-
moon poinp behind the Blue Ridg.
mountain. at exactly the time the sun
vos rising. Itvas "a glorious sight.
Dinbtherio has been I'm our l.ttlc town.
hut 80 flr only one ease has developed
Miss Hurt. daughtoroi Rev. Mr. Hurt
The public school and Methodist sunday
school have both ben closed in cOn-o-
oueuce.
suppose the women OF Stcyensburg
Bapti.t church. while I'm your town at
tending the Missionary Union, gave eyl-
dence OF their pride IN raising Sl2l Tor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE.


Mrs. Henrietta 4. 5. Marsh. 769 w.
10th ST., Los Angeles, Cal, President
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes;
81 suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could do or take
helped me until tried Peru1a.
al felt at once that ! had at last
secured the right medicine and kept
stesdily improving. Within three weeks
was fully restored, and l am glad that
/ gave that truly great remedy trial.
l will never be without il again.
In a letter dated August 81, 1904. Mrs.
Marsh SAYS: "I have never yet heard
the efficacy Of Peruna questioned. We
still use il. | travelled through Ken
tucky and Tennessee three years ago,
where / found Peruna doing its good
work. Much Of it is being used here
also. "--Henrietta \. :. Marsh.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
For Over Sixty Yssrs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
II sOOthes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part OF the world. Twenty
dive cents bottle. Re sure and ask
for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
syrup and take no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
SH HOES

The man that tells you shoes are no
higher has got them made out Of some
thing else besides leather, for leather il
certainly advanced one-third in price.
but we certainly are better prepared To
take care Of you than ever. We are one
OF the heaviest shoe buyers in this town,
and will save you money on Mems, Wo-
mems and Childrens. Try Us.
Every nook and corner OF our large
store Is filled. also two warehouses, 20
don { BE- misled, but come to headquar-
ters and buy more goOdsfOr same money
or same goods for less money than can
possibly be gotten elsewhere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed through
the inhaler. the balsamic healing Of lly-
omoi ponetrates TO the most remote cells
of the nose and throat and thus Kills
the catarhl germs. heals the irritated
mucous membrane, and gives complete
and permanent cure.
HyOmei is the simplest. most pleasant
and tine only guaranteed cure iorcatarrh
that has been discovered. COmpleteout-
ft. SLOO: extra bottle, 20 cents.
For sale by X. y. Goolri.k.
01O-lgnl l23-2idS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
7. r. Covington.
cArARRn CANNOT DID CUREI

CATARRU CANNOT III ii kED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is q blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it You must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrli
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is nota quack
medicine Ii was prescribed 10y one OF
the best physicians in this country Tor
years and is n regular prescription. Ii
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly ON the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send Tor
testimonials free.
F.. j. CHENEY 4 co.. Props, Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, price Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
TUESDAY. Nov. q, 1905

all of the personal property OF the late
SalIie b. Kidd at the farm formerly oc-
cupied by her in Caroline County, Nir-
ginia. about two miles from Rappahan-
mock Academy on the roads leading from
the Academy to Bowling Green, and
from the Academy to Bethesda Church.
This property consists OF:
Cows. Hogs, Corn, Tobacco, Buggies,
Cider Mills. Household Furniture, Pre-
serves. China Ware, Blankets, Horses,
Crops OF Wheat, Long Feed, Wagons,
Farm Implements, Harness, Canned
Fruits, Stoves Lace Curtains.
This sale offers a rare opportunity TO
intelligent and discriminating buyers ior
purchasing articles numerated above
such as are usually found on n well regu-
lated farm and in a well kept house.
Terms Of sale, cash up to S2j, and over
that amount, balance ona credit OF three
to six months time, the deferred pay
ments in every instance to be evidenced
bv the purchasers note OrnOtes with one
or more good endorsers.
Alvin T. Rowe,
Executor Of Mrs. SallieB. Kidd, deceased.
no-5t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
Underwear and Hosiery
CLOT II | N G

We have something in this line to help
the mothers economic and still be- as
sured OF getting the best possible sort OF
serviceable clothing for the youngsters.
MEMS SUITS-We were never fixed
better ON, and can safely say. without
fear OF contradiction, thatno other house
can sell you the style, fit and quality as
cheaply as we can.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
ONE GIRLS WORK

Grace Wales, thirteon-year-old farm
cr girl. living Near Sedgwick, is worth a
train load Of butterflies that cad the
street, iiirt and chew gum. This season
she has cut ninety acres OF grain culti-
waited twenty acres OF corn, ploughed
forty acres Of wheat, narrowed forty
acres of ground and moved fifty acres OF
hay.-kansa- City Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
BOSTON
Variety Store
300 Commerce Street.
300 Commerce Street.

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds OF job printing in first class style
at moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
$4,000 Additional Prizes.
ARE tNOT UPRIGHT PIANOS AND ORGANS ELIGIBLE
THE PLAN EXPLAINED.

We ny. 5000 1fEPE upright Piano shipped from the
factory with the know the nuuier this
N the umnufotunsto to Mr. D. f. Wilkins
o t I
tpu the closes will
and advertised and The whore ~' piano organ Is found to bear the
the viii Frze
absolutely ire, The old instrument Whose place j., a by rnrw ono D.
the tur Tor pntn1tDn
tina We, rnyp prl,r IL "a Boz fairness Of the contest
and uuuu
loisl the back
of,o probable
Itwl uniM the award boz made
the will fine PRICE X
TlII'I will
for Following this, calorfe will issued for 800 500 So
following
down will h, h
received 10y the purchase
ig.ntct : GA uiin pno before Jan. |, 1906
"a will be- sued all parties
THE CONTEST CLOSES SEND THE NUMBER OF
YOUR SQUARE PIANO AT ONCE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
PEACE and PROSPERITY

Follow the trail Of the bank book Ease and
abundance in age b. the logical sequence "i 4h-
du-try aud thrift n youth
These arr your working DAYS. Make each one
contribute something toward the leisure days
that arr coming
pound interest will insure the material comforts
YOU wish and deserve.
Accounts OPENED with any amount above N
CENTS Personally or hV mail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
IF YOI WANT PURE GOODS.

Call and sec Mrs J. F. Monroe before buying
| will mention few Of my brands
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
MRS. J. F. MONROE,

sls Commerce ST.. fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
hELVILLE WOOLEN co.
JUST ARRIVED

The most successful buying season we
have ever had, ia spite OF the fact that all
are crying high prices. We mention just
a few items that are already in, and will
mention we have heavy daily arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
$500 Chiffoniers, So. .06

LARGE SIZE SOLID OAK
CHIFFONIERS, made with FIVE
deep drawers. cast brass trim
mlngs and carved wood gallery
top; similar Chiffoniers, made of
ash. are sold elsewhere at $500.
Quantity available for this sale
Two Hundred.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
White Enamel
Iron Beds.

BRASS-TRIMMED IRON
BEDS, all sizes. at these less
than-regular prices
Regu-
larly 1914 s4s4 SIG4 Ss.S4
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Specials i'm the
FOusefurnishing
Dept.
Basement

btScilcHts
Card Tables. covered with felt.
elsewhere $500; our price sl.S9.
Hardwood Step Ladders, with
pail rest; five feet high; eIss-
where 75c.; our price 47c.
Folding Sewing Tables. with
yard measure; elsewhere SI.OO:
our price 79c.
Hardwood Folding Step Chairs;
elsewhere $1.25; our price SIC.
Family Clothes Wringers. I1-in.
rubber rolls; guaranteed for five
years; elsewhere s4OO; our price
$I19. ''e =
Folding Ironing Tables. ) fl
long; elsewhere s1.OO; our price
Solid Oak Commodes. with on
amelled pans. s1.99.
Three fold Clothes Rars .,
high. 39c. ~
oak Invalid Trays. s1.39.
lear Kitchen Tables. round or
Pastry Boards, size 14x2O inches
Empire" Wall Dryers. 4sc.
SALE OF FIRST QUALITY
"EL-AN-GEE" EN-
AMELLED WARE
Ham Boilers. No. 1. with enau-
elled cover. 69c.
found Dish Pans. II ats. 32c
Tea Kettles, No. :. sec.
combination Saucepans. set Of
o. ,bc.; set Of .. see.
Tipped Coffee Pots. No. O1sIL
Tipped Preserving Kettles. s at
&c; u at. S2c. H'''
Tipped Saucepans. No. 20. 14c
Rice or Milk Boilers. No. "a
S9c.; No. 81. 47c. %
Berlin SauCepans. No 1-c
NO. L. PIC; No. 6. CSC: No. s. 39c
MISCELLANEOUS.
Parlor Brooms. good ouoIi+v
corn: three-sewed. 19c.
Whisk Brooms. good size
doubie-stitched. Sc.
oval Wash Boilers. with conDor
bottom. No. :. 69c. FFV'
heaVy Galvanized Garha
ANS with covers. 99c.
s106. e'ou steer,
nedium Knives and Forks
Sog1Dola handles; dozen. 81 20
Ihree-piece Carving Sets s+o
handles, S2.3I. stag
J., NCrSery Refrigerators. iapanpsd
l White or oak. S2.99. Ss7s aOI
Ioiiet Stands. 1apanned in Whit
ssc. anu soap diSn
Three hoop Painted Pals 10.
1ruar rails. electric hoors se
Wood Fibre Pals 2ac -'0'
IA qt-. ne i a.. isc. /.
Best Braided Cotton Clothe. H.. -
r.. .4c.. lOO r. 4Ee Lines. 80
-,n no'isl Faper' good quality. 1.eoo .n..,
Sea toam Washing Powder. IN mach
Home Use" Cloudy Ammonia o,.
iSc. pts. Sc us.
Imported scrub Cloths. &c e. "a,
ami lac So ir
.Tamorieo scrub Brushes. b--, qusnt,
iic tsc AMI 2f- NN'"'''
Green's Mineral Paste isc. snd eie.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
DRY Goods

While Homefurnish-
ing Goods have the call
on our advertising space
to-day. it must not be
inferred that the DRY
Goods Departments are
idle. \ better-than-
usual spread awaits
YOU i'm such depart
ments. even though the
sales are not advertised
in detail to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

The Macy Furniture
Store is located on the
4th Floor: display lines
cover over two acres of
floor space. Furniture
purchased during this
sale will be held for
Autumn delivery If the
purchaser so desires.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Re egularlY,
Sale Price,
Regularly,
Sale Price,
Regularly,
Sale Price,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

ices asked are considerably less than mill
TWEED SCiTINGS. the surplus stock Of one of the
bes' dress eoocs mills in America; mixed effects
not an undesirable color i'm the lot every yard sponged
Value 5oc tie yard.
FANCY YARN GRANITE CLOTHS chevots mixed
Aeneiians homespuns and tweed suitings i'm Widt bs
from y 10 II inches. While assortment OF colors
IN eFe-y me, you VIII hnd all the wanted coors and
Regular prices 5Bc. 10 79c. the yard.
ALL WOOL CREPE ALBATROSS a very desira bIe
iaDc Tor general service shown in cream silver gray
reseda cadet cardinal garnet royal and navy blue.
Value .5c. the yard.
Choice of choice collection OF fabrics Including
cHENlOTS, PANAMA CLOTHS. FRENCH CHECKS
PEBBLE CHENlOTS, FRENCH VOILES'
INCH NOILES, PLAIDED FRENCH VOILES HOME
Me CLOTHS &c. IN widths from AZ TO "a inches
Regular prices 79c. TO s19s the yard
Choice OF collection of very desirable weaves from
MIL devoted 70 the production worsted suit
ings and nannish effects. Two styles are shown-on4
SUITING IN the wanted miXtures-brown tan gray
the other a FANCY PANAMA CLOTH; both 80 inches
Both made 10 sell al SLO0 yard.
Choice OF various fabrics, including FRENCH HEN
RIETTAS IN black and the wanted colors; TWEED
SUITINGS MIXED CHEVIOT SUITINCS
ITURES. PIN POINT CHECKS AND HAIR LINE
EGYPTIAN CREPE IN EVENING TINTS
Regular prices 79c. to sl.24 the yard
BLACK FRENCH BROADCLOTH. high satin nm
ish. every thread Of II pure wool This is J0-inch
lroadcoth-regularly sold by Us at Sl.9S the yard
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
COuches, Two Hundred.

Manufacturers sample lines that
pieces; or showroom
Couch an the entire collection Coverings include gen
and imitation leather, verona velour tapeStrv
denim and Bagdad. -
Regularly ST.. 80 $780, S1449 S1596I SIC S4I S17 q
sale Price S6.o4 SlO.34 Sll.49 S11.06S1 S12.64
Regularly Sl92+ S2i.64 S2240I $3.50 S25.64i 1924
sale lnse 84Sl5.54 Sl6.24S Sl8.4o $40. 81
Regularly S28S4 S3l.9o S3364l S36S 81 $50 go S43.24
sale Price S2O.74 S229o S2S. IA $50 %
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Home use CLOUDY Ammonia. none
better. Pint bottles. regular prtce. Ice.
this sale. Sc, dozen. aeC. Quart hot-
ties regularly tsc.. this sale. Isc
dozen. sl7i HALT gallon bottles. regu
larly 36c this sale. eSc dozen. SS.ft
Red star Brand Ecrax. guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Dress Goods: Annual Sale of
WoOllen Fabrics, Black & Colored
Isl n.

In view Of the steady advance in prices Wool
Of every description
tion the underpaeed offerings below. Thev are
clean, new, desirable NVeayes-and the ma aortv OF
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ParlOr Suits.
Five-piece Suits.

S35 "a S3b.S4I S3S.S6I S41. .SbI Soz.o4
S25.24 S27. "a S2O.06I IS35.06s39.6 .64
$50 So S6S 90 So. go S7t.96l S7o. 9e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
White Enamel
Dressers,
Chiffoniers.

The line of CHIFFONIERS-
pillar of strength in this great
Furniture Sale. 1t embraces varf-
Gus designs in oak, mahogany fin
ish, maple and birch-at prices
ranging from $5.96 to s2O9.96. The
under pricing
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ODD ROCKERS.

PARroR ROCKERS. 900 in all
rolden oak and mahogany finished
frames. highly polished: some witt
wood saddle seats. others up
hoisferes.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Regularly,
Sale Price,
Regularly,
Sale Price,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
$500 Morris Chairs,
S5,Z4.
Odd Parlor Arm Chairs

SIS. 90 and $1,000 Values
at 50. 90.
LARGE CHAIRS, made with
mahogany finished frames. some
prettily covered. others with ma
hogany veneer panels; upholstered
in satin damask. Verona velour
and tapestry: 80 in the collection.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Linens.
1st p Pear

list Fl. Rear.
SCARFS. SHAMS. CENTRE
PIECES, TRAY CLOTHS. &c: all
linen. d-embroidered and hem
stitched; made i'm Ireland express
iy for us; clover leaf patterns. in
these sizes
lSx12-inch Scarfs. each 81 80.
lSxti3-inch Scarfs. each ST "a.
lsxl4-inch Scarfs. each ST 50.
lSx4I-inch Scarfs. each ST 80.
lSx36-inch Scarfs, each 99c.
lSxlS-inch Squares. each 70c.
24x24-inch Squares, each ST 90
:blX3O-inch Squares. each S1.80
lSx2I-inch Tray Cloths. each soc
RENAISSANCE TABLE GOV
ERS. with linen centres. - inches
in diameter; sold elsewhe-e nj
$1,000 each; our price. 81 .4S
PURE IRISH LINEN HEM
STITCHED SCARFS CENTRE
PIECES AND TRAY CLOTHS
with single row of drawn work.
lSx12-inch Scarfs, each SIC
lSx'A-inch Scarfs. each 8Qc
1Sy4a-inch Scarfs. each soc
lSx36-inch Scarfs. each AOc
lsxlS-inch Squares. each 94c
24x24-inch Squares, each zoe
N1x:0-inch Squares. each 6Qc
lsx2I-inch Tray Cloths. soc
RED STAR" TABLE DA
MASKS-Cloths and Napkins Ia
match; made in Scotland express
iy for us, many in designs fur
nished by us. Best launderine
best wearing Linens any one could
own
Damask. - inches vide. q vard asc
asN's-inch Table Cloths. each g. n.
~ so-inch Table Cloths. each g. as
.sNl0s-lnch Table Cloths. each s9N4
.sKl Inch Table Cloths. each s2-s
szNlt4-inch Tsbie Cloths. each s407
~ hl-inch Table Cloths. each e "a
seH 30 inch Table Cloths, each "a
inch Table Cloths. each 81 %
aoAso-ineh Napkins. dozen 50 %
s.A.--inch Napkins. dozen s. te
-iHzt-ineh Napkins. dozen ysst
Pure Linen Silver BIeached Ia
Die Cloths at prices about one
third under regular
62xe2-inch Cloths. each sias
s.xe2-inch Cloths. each 81 40
e2xsf-inch Cloths. each ,is4
During our August Sale Various
Lots OF Remnants OF Table Linens
and Towelling viii BE Offered on
Special Counters.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

'ale Price S6.9e SO. 90 StO.84
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

SAFE
Price 50. 40 SS. 81 S5. IA SO. 81
Regularly. 1924 S11.96 S14. 50