davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
MISS ANTHONY VERY ILL.
Aged Woman Sufragist Fighting
Serious Battle zCith Pneumonia.

Rochester March e.-Miss Susan B. Anthony ID
seriously i'll at her home here. not having overcome
the slight illness contracted during her recent Visit
to Washington Her physician. Mrs. Marsena sher-
man Kicker, said this morning:
morning Miss Anthony's left lung is now ansctso
by pneumonia, but her right lung has practically
cleared. Last night she became very, weak, put
she rested well from / to o'clock this morninS
She is still unable retain nourishment ana, con-
seuuently, Is very weak.
Of course these conditions In Miss Anthonys
case are serious. We hope that her constitution;
which has been vigorous even In old age, VIII
carry her through. but 1t is difficult TO say now
when the change may be- This morning she was
able TO breathe with less labor than yesterday
DR.. Charles r. Sumner was called In consultation
on the case Of Miss Anthony this afternoon. Her
physicians announced later that the paueht sho"eo
q slight improvement. ,,, NJ, G,
Miss Anthony lives with her sister, Miss Mary >
Anthony, in a small frame house, at NO. II Maol-
ago by devoted friends. Miss Mary Anthony keeps
house, with the assistance OF g. maid MISS susan
B. Anthony occupies her time, when WELL WITH
and sewing. She is a persistent Teaoer Oh lew. neWs
papers the drift OF events the world over interest
Ing her constantly. She has many callers, anu rs
deeply appreciative of the homage paid to her In
latet years in contrast to the calumny OF other
days She is eighty-six years old. 49,. J.,
For q long time Miss Anthony has not peen IN
robust health Her heart action is not normal. anu
she has suffered lately much from neuralgla' She
has been Ill since she returned from the National
contracted a cold which aggravated her neuralgia
and soon afterward pneumonia set in she mas
been under the care Of her physician, Mrs Marsena
Sherman Kicker, for more than two weeks; FROM
her bedside daily have come reports that the ply
sican's treatment was holding the disease In check
but this week more unfavorable symptoms devel,
oped and there less hope that her illness would
termiuate speedily. Many expressions or sympa-
thy are received daily at the Anthony home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
FACE DEATH FOUR DAYS
Ten ON Schooner Rescued after
Terrible Hardship.

BOSTON March 6.-The wreck OF the four masted
schooner Mary Manning. the details OF which were
learned to-day when her crew arrived on the Brit
ish steamer Casilda, has been exceeded in horror
and hardship by no tragedy of the In which
Boston has been concerned for many years. With
their vessel stripped OF her mass and sails and her
hull driven by wind and current mere water
logged raft and derelict the captain. one passenger
Joseph Rooney. of No. 467 West 2sth street. New
York City-and of eight were for four days
huddled on the after house. barely subststng on a
little canned and water.
Finally when the deckhouse washed away.
the men were forced to take refuge on the spanker
boom. from which some of them dropped from
sheer exhaustion when the boats OF the Casilda
arrived alongside and from which the others
Jumped into the boats to save their lives. Before
that Joseph Arie, of Waretown, N. J.. the mate.
had leaped overheard in deiriurn but Norwegian
sailor, in spite of the fact that he had been in
jured by the shifting deckload of lumber, sprang
after him and effected his rescue
The ten seamen were In a state OF collapse from
suffering hunger and exposure when taken on py
the Casilda- The rescue was made one hunoreo
and sixty miles south by east of the Nantucket
South Shoals Lightship, and when last seen the
schooner was barely ahoat. The vessel whicn
was bound from Fernandina, Fla. for New-fork
with a cargo of railroad ties. was victim OF a
storm Of unusual severity which developed six
days after she had left the Southern port. sne
was valued at $1,000 1o Inc ,aHfon and NJ ! Mur
ply both of New-York City.
yesterday when the Casilda reported by wireless on
passing Nantucket Lightshp that she had 81, inc
the schooner ran into gale accompanied by thun-
der and lightning To ease the vessel the lee sec
ming bolt struck the main boom and snapped =, Il
quickly into the sea With this w Tsn tss s carTad
away the stern small boat The storm RACED after
the electrical had passed and d on the
splinters by powerful bllow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
sMoOT AND ALCOHOLIC CANDY.
w. Q. 7. U. Finds Them Equal Menaces to
Aome-Prayers for President Roosevelt.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF
Nev-FoTk County wants square deal" for the
nome. and with view 10 obtaining the same will
eau special prayer meeting on behalf OF President
toosevelt- This action was decided upon yesterday
..iternoon at & meeting held IN the st. Nicholas
NFeHlc Fres Oyter1en Church, and the date OF the
HaSer meeting VIII be announced laler. In view of
.le taet that the Presidents recent message
toocheo on nearly every vital point except ,hs
square oesl for the home the women think il their
Guy 70 pray Tor bis better guidance in future.
rom ne President and his messages the meeting
cescenoeo 70 alcoholic candy, n BROOKLYN member
having discovered that her small son was ressiinr
himself on such CONNECTIONS
wish you could have seen that candy she
ssao.. II was covered with chocolate. filed with
punch, MhEkey and brandy and labelled cordial
drops We've had detective al work and he ha ;
ssoeTIaineo that the candy is imported In large
Susntites by high class candy stores and thai
in0Skn Sefy expensive they sell great deal Of
importers and sellers OF the candy are Violating
me law, ana will shortly be prosecuted
Heeo smoot and alcoholic candy are equal men,
aces 20 the home" concluded the BROOKLYN woman
one hundred women pledged themselves 10 ask
one nunored wealthy persons for financial aid for
the soo'"D headquarters that the union wishes 10
erect. @ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
CONsUMPTTVE HOME.

Manhattan branch No. 8. Miss NJ Reid, president
has made a further contribution Of g toward the
home fund. Mrs. Annie H Kemp has forwarded
the following contributions to the tent fund.- Miss
Edna Leonard, Of Newark, N. J., 20 cents: Master
Robert Burgess Hampton, Va, 10 cents; Miss
Blanche Kemp. 10 cents. and Mrs Herbert Ander-
son. 10 cents. Mrs Winter. of winterton, N Y.
has sent % cents.
Mrs r. A Snyder. whose husband is one of the
patients at the Sunshine Home at Narcoossee, says
in her letter TO the office:
1t gives me the greatest pleasure to let you know
how much my husband has improved since we
came TO this delightful place. He gained five
pounds in little more than a week and I feel
sure he will be we'll again in a year or So under
the splendid care OF DR.. Ennis. He takes six raw
eggs aad two quarts of milk each day besides the
three good meals of nourisling food. and no medi-
cine To-day he planted bed CT roses and was
not even tired, so that shows how much he has
improved In this pure air; and encour-
for those who need Just the kind that is given
here TO afflicted ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Alexander Dumas Romances Marie
Antoinette Edition. "a volumes. Publish
ers price. $3.50; our special price. s28.75.
Honore de Balzac. La Comedle Humane.
special price. SIS.
G. P. r James Historical Novels. %
volumes. Publishers price. s25; our special
price. $3.50.
BY Edward Gfbbon. volumes. half mo-
rocco. Publishers price. 1915; our special
price $3.50.
Library of Ancient and Modern Litera-
ture. 20 octave volumes, half leather. Pub
Nsher's price $50; our special price S11.50.
Sir Walter Scott's Waverley Novels. 13
volumes. Publishers price. s12; our spe-
ciaI price. s425.
Lord Bulwer Lytton's Novels and Ro-
mances. IL volumes. half leather. Pub
lishers price. s26; our special price. $3.50.
Charles Reade's Works IL volumes half
leather. Publishers price, 1874: our special
price. So.
Washington Irving's Works 10 volumes.
half leather Publishers price. $40: our
special price, S6.75.
Burns Poetical Works. volumes.
octave. Publishers price. 81; our special
price, s1.65.
Chaucer's Poetical Works. volumes.
price. s1.65.
Flowers from Persian Poets. Edited by
Nathan H Dole. 2 volumes. Publishers
price, 81: our special price. S1.65.
The Library OF Historic Characters and
Famous Events. IL volumes. half leather.
Publishers price. s35: our special price.
$3.50.
Illustrated and Fine Editions. Eighteen
titles Publishers price-range, 81 to s45;
our special prices. 35c 20 $3.50.
History and Biography. Over forty titles
Publishers price-range, 75o to $3.50; our
special prices, 15c to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau-1

Washington. March 8.
LIVELY TIMES FOR THE ARMY.-President
Roosevets idea of greater activity for the troops
of the army viii be carried into effect at once.
Every company Of infantry, battery Of field artillery
and troop OF cavtSry will have weekly marches Of
from twelve to fifteen miles, monthly tours IN the
field of three days of camping exercise, and at
least twenty-one days Of consecutive encampment
each year. The garrison work Of the troops is also
carefully outlined while the field work. such as
marches and target practice Will be conducted with
the soldier carrying his full kit. he would In
war, q recommendation made to the President by
Major General Wood. This is with the idea OF
making the troops familiar with their equipment.
SO they may become accustomed to the so-oaIled
burden and know what to expect when they are
ordered into the field away from the conveniences
keen Expectation by all officers and will be issued
in few days, to go into effect at once along lines
based on memorandum which came some weeks
os OBS v OF the military personnel came to
conclusion that there was not enough practical
w9 ,5 for the in the and s0f sr aHe
their schools. involving work which some military
the needs q the S and Mr.
as nearly a possbe the demands
equipment and conduct which Will be imposed by
actual warfare.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued
detailed recorder examining board Fort Des Molnes,
vice First Lieutenant EDWARD DAVIS i1th Cavalry.
aide-de-camp.
Second Iisutensnt WILLIAM q. MEADE, 18th Cavalry.
before board Fort Des Moines for examination for
promotion.
colonel ALFRED REYNOLDS. to 2ad Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM p. EVANS. to 11th IN
fantry
Major RICHARD r sTEEDMAN. to 9Th Infantry.
Acceptance OF resignation Of Major CASSIUS e GIL
LETTE corps of engineers. announced
Major FRANK r. KEEPER, surgeon. to Preside of
Monterey.
Lieutenant Commander ]. STRAUSS to Bureau OF Ord
nance Navy Department.
Lieutenant C. L. P. STONE. detached naval station T-
tuila; home to wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon w. n. MCDOWELL. to the Yankton.
Acting Assistant Surgeon l. H. sCHWERIN. to the
Celtic
officers school. yard. Washington.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. A. DEERINCI detached
navy yard Washington: resignation accepted.
Assistant Civil Engineer s GORDON detached NAVY De-
partment, TO Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute Troy
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEI4S-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 5The Arkansas. Pensacola; the Arethusa at
consin. at Oonsapo the Dubuque. 81 Thomas;
the Eagle, at San Juan the Yankee. at Guantanamo
SAILED.
March 5The Scorpion. Juan for Monte CrIst,
the Charleston from Norfolk New-YorlS: the Law
ton. from San Francisco for Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
WILL REFUSE TO PRINT LYING LABELS
Chicago photographers Offer Cooperation to
Illinois Pure Food Commission

going to take up the pure food crusade Unless
certain manufacturers order labels for their food
products which tell the truth. it was said yester-
day that the photographers would not print them
This promised by a committee from the Fed
Grafton of Labor, which called the Office of the
Illinois Pure Food Commission The committee
was headed by Charles =. Wheeler. who said
What We think is that the commission ought to
get after the manufacturers. Half OF the time the
dealer sells an adulterated article without knowing
what is in it Then he gets arrested and fined ana
has to pay the bill. 1 sympathiZe with the small
dealer 1t is the big manufacturer who is re-
sponsible for this glucose mixture colored with
are after.
Assistant Commissioner Patterson said he favored
the plan OF the photographers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
KNEW OF WILLIAMS EVIDENCE.
Patrick's Counsel Had Philadelphia Wom-
ans Affidavit for DAVIS.

Ex-Judge w. NJ X Olcott. counsel for Albert T.
Patrick. said yesterday that he knew all about Mrs
Helen NJ. Williams, OF Philadelphia. who says
Charles f. Jones told her that neither he Pat
rick killed William Marsh Rice. Although news
paper claims the credit of having just found the
woman. ex-Judge Olcott says he has had her afr
davt since the day before adjournment of the
recent hearing before Recorder Gon He did not
put It IN then, because he wished TO make a fur
Their investigation, but will probably ask to put it
in evidence when the hearing is resumed.
Mrs. Williams. who formerly kept a boarding
house has old trunk OF Jones's marked with
his which will be sent 10 ex-Judge Olcott in
q few days. The lawyer goes to Sing Sing con-
suit with Patrick. his client. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Die N@amw%G zw
Store Closes at $3.50 p VI.
Our Annual Sale of
Publishers OverStOckS
Of GOOD BOOK S

The Wananaker New York and Philadelphia by
of doing the largest business the United States become
offerings publishers
books
booo appreciate this
in fraction
is 5
will a of be many luns
of be
in adver
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
UNDERTAKEN SUED FOR DAMAGES
Conveyed Right in B. D. Green's Farm to
Defraud, the Charge
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune,

stamford. Conn., March 6.-Richard F. Petit
grew whose Offices are at No. 80 Broadway,
NsW-1o rk, has sued William J. Hart an under
takery at No. 800 Madison avenue New-YorL
LOT S3,oo0 damages. Pettigrew alleges that Hert
conveyed TO the Rockhill Land and Dairy Com
pany or Stamford, his right and title TO certain
rear estate here TO defraud Pettgrew of indg
ihents which he obtained in the court so patt3
gre" seeks 10 have the conveyance set as,da
HockhIl Farm was the country seat or Rani.
MN ~ Green before he fed to Canada on wbioh
ne iaYiSned thousands OF dollars TO make 81 or
'heal milk producing farm ~ aii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
THE NEW CRUISER CHARLESTON HERE

The twin screw United States protected cruiser
Charleston In command OF Captain Cameron Nc
Rae Winslow, arrived the Brooklyn NAVY Yard
Just before dark last night. She sailed from Hamn
ton Roads on Monday and this is her first visit to
this port. The protected cruiser Minneapolis left
the navy YARD at 2:SO p. m. yesterday in command
of Captain j. T. Miller. She is bound for Hamilton
Roads, and she has on board besides a full com
plement or officers and men, provisions and coal
sufhcient FOR trip across the Atlantic While no
destination of the Minneapolis. many officers he
lieve that she will be ordered TO the Asiatic sta
ton. --N-"N-N Stei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

MRS. Berchnaans, of Brooklyn. has contributed
fourteen bound books for a sunshine library; "A
FRIEND OF Fistbush. Long Island. pretty silk
Wrist colar. etc; West Townsend. VI. reading
matter; Mrs. and Miss Kelly urettv knItted hoods
stoae ~. snaIi. coat ard music books Mrs schlst
~ 81 Bfookiya I'VE framed pictures for the Con-
slnnptive Home IN F!ot.da; i a. O. has Responded
10 ie request or ise kewEagiand member for a
i'oslage; Mrs. NJ. r. Crouch sent q collection of
SIX pieces cards and pictures Mrs. Ernest Law
renee or vermont. pictures and Leaflets and Mrs
hAhanson DAINTY purse as a special gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Travel and Description. Sixteen title,
publishers pr!cezyange. soc TO $40: our sps-
clal prices. Toe 70 s2.25.
Miscellaneous Books. Over frtv t,tI..
Publishers price-ranga SOC to IS. orr sns~
cial pric IS. Toe 20 S1.75.
Poetry. Twenty-one different bookx
Publishers price-Tange. soc to "a; our sue
cial prices. Zoe to $50.
The Treasure Series. Dainty voI,,,s.
embracing short masterpieces Of rnanv
notable authors. Printed from clear tvna
on good paper. with portrait frontispieea
and bound in limp leather. Gilt top and
gold stamping. 16no- Thirty-nine titles
Publishers price. each, SOC; our special
price. soc.
Handy Volume Classics. In nue bindings
Bound in soft oOze leather with fancy and
leaves and silk markers. One OF the most
top. Thirty-seven titles. Publishers pric.
each. 81: our special price. 45c.
r. II. Russell's Illustrated Books. Forty
titles. The illustrations by popular artists
form an important feature OF these books
Publishers price-range. 81 to s45: our
special prices. 2oc to $3.50.
Books on Religious Topics Eight titles
Publishers price-range. 75c TO $3.50: orr
special prices. Toe TO 75c.
Books for Boys and Girls. Forty-eight
titles. Publishers price-range 75c to So:
our special prices. zoe to s1.15.
Novels. Over fifty titles Nearly all have
usually been sold for s1.Os. Our special
price, soc.
Novels Over sixty titles. Nearly all
have usually been sold for s1os: our special
price. Csc.
Novels Over forty titles. Usually SOLD
at soc to s1-oS: our special price. f3c.
Novels. Thirteen titles Usually sold AZ
soc TO s1oS; our special price, f5c
Book Store. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
p A QUIN
p a RIS

the WELLKNOWN DRESSMARER. =
rue de Ia Paix, Paris, begs 10 inform his
clients that his trade mark having been
EXTENSIVELY cOUNTERFEITED;
he has decided 10 alter ii THIS SEASON,
hfs waist Bands VIII henceforfh be Of
WHITE GROUND with GREEN LET
TERS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
KENTUcklANs SUPPRESS BILLS

Frankfort. Ky, March 6.-Representativs
simmons of Kenton County to-day called at
tention TO the fact that the original and all
copies of his bill to suppress poolrocns had been
stolen from the records OF the State Senate
he demanded a searching investigation Not
even printed copy OF the bill remains Tba
House appointed committee of investIpottnr
with authority TO swear in witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

In olden times the wedding cake was known as
The brides pie" II was circular in shape coy
cred with a heavy crust and decorated with sweat
meats In some regions il was believed that there
would De no future happiness Sor the cOrpIe ~ m.
wedding We're celebrated without this pie %.
II me nedisval housewife could peep into a mod
e-a kitchen, with its gas stove sinks ana %,
Nenient utensils she would think hsrsei. in fairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY
For doing your level best
For being kind to the poor
For hearing before judging.
For thinking before speaking.
For standing by your principles
For stopping your ears TO gossip.
For being generous 10 enemy.
For being courteous to all.
For asking pardon when in error
For being honest In business dealings
For giving an unfortunate person a lift.
For promptness in keeping your promises
tor putting the best meaning on the acts OF
School Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
SPECIAL CHEER.

NJ A. OF Manhattan, has contributed g 'where
Il will do most good This will be added to the &
sent for the poor, afflicted woman in PENNSYLVANIA
who Is lin deep trouble because she has TO move
and has no money. pathetic letter was received
from her yesterday. AS she is helpless and her
husband has been out of work all winter the out
look Is gloomy. and sunshine is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
FOR OTHERS

member OF the Dansville branch will send a
warm jacket TO halforphan girl In Virginia. and
magazines to q member in Central New-York Mrs
Charles Pierce. OF Brooklyn. will forward helpful
Cheer 70 members In New-Hampshire and virginia
70 New-Jer boy: Mrs. Webb has been asked
10 send the &, rcial mage zines offered members
In Florida anu New-York who do fancy work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
LAUNDRY SALE

On March Is the Mothers Sunshine Club will
hold laundry sale" 20 replenish the treasury
for sunshine work The articles for this sale will
include everything washa BILE from a pocket hand
kerehief TO sheet, and any articles of wearing
apparel that be Numbered will be accent
able gifts All contributions should be sent to Mrs
p. F. Frost. the branch president No So East
10Th street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Fascinating NeW ParasOls
From London and Vienna

Women who these Paso arrivals
impatient them
they 1t charming advance showingf
original as they fetching.
and n
Of
Of
with
and
nd foo Braaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
AT DEAD LETTER OFFICE.

Mrs Thornton. OF Virginia. wants Mrs Chosen
to know how much she appreciates her Kindness
IN senaing the nanneE. shoes and hosiery TO her,
me letter OF acknowledgment, for want OF Ylii
eaoress, went 10 the dead letter once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
POSTCARDS.

Elsie Jackson. of Vegan, Upshur County. ". Va
is eleven years old. She is making a collection of
postcards and will be glad IL some OF the juniors
VIII pass on any cards they have TO spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
AND OTHER STRANGE AMI.

I"u' " was her fate to have 10 cook over an open
nre on stone hearth in the middle of the room
the smoke from the fire escaping through a hole IN
che ch 100 me bill Of fare. which was seldom
oreao ana eggs. fish. bacon or chicken.
housewives are apt TO Judge the quality of gro
ceries by the price paid for them AS an illustra
ton of this grocer tells the folIovtng storv. .r
nae TWO qualities OF aour-ons fine and the other
poor one day I accidentally sold one for the
other. My customers who paid a high nrire FOR
the poor quality said that had given entire salts
Tor low price complained OF it. and returned
sleeping car apron in white lawn is a handy
article 1t possesses three square pockets at the
bottom, which are lined with white rubber and the
proper size for a brush comb. manicuring set etc
Above these are two small pockets for numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Austrian Ware


"Iu' Dtttch Ncene Decorutions
A new import just received. Thu dscora-
tioh 5 very effective; and the prices ars
marked IN accordance with the March SaIs
movement. 'ANA sou
I are rlates' az 81 each. worth $3.50.
worth 25e. soc. soc. s125. $3.50.
covered Jugs. at S5c. soc, 81 and sis5,
worth soc. 75c. $3.50 and Sis.
"a ups and Saucers. at ESQ and $50, worth
"a Plates. at 25c and s5c each. worth s5c and
Cnder-Price Store and China Store. Base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

There is still splendid assortment Of
Fahcy CHINA pieces from the importers
samples and surplus stocks Prices are IN
10 case over half their value. and in many
half: N' i'ie'40 $780,
Cnop Dishes. at 81. $3.50 and Sc each,
worth 50. IS and 81
Satad Bowls. at soc. 75c and 81 each,
worth 81 $3.50 and So
., cracker Jars, at 6Oc and 81 each. worth
SIPS and 50.
60 Fern Dishes, at $3.50 and s2.25 each. worth
s2.5O and $3.50
81 and So. S-'V S0'' "'A'-
co Iete Sets, at S1s5, S1.75 s250 and
S-.'S SET; worth S2.50 SS25. IS and So.
ottVe DISHES, at see. 55c and 81 each;
worth VI, $l.50 and 81
g, IMP ant Brush Trays. at soc. 55c and
u SaSh' worth 81. $3.50 and So.
Frut Saucers, at 15c 25c S0c and 500
eaSh. worth soc. sec. T5c and s1.25.
a,, sugars ga and Creams. at soc. 75c. 81. $3.50
anu - pair, worth 81. $1.5O. Sc. So and s+.
aac, UPS anu Saucers. at 15c. 25c. sec and CSC
each' worth Soc. soc. 81 and SI5O
Snner-Price Store. Basement.
China Store. Basement.