davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The cowboys com, iu from ali
parts OF the adjacent country %
the round up. The oldest fore
man takes charge Ten men
are sent 10 the out
side north circle. a Ike number
10 the south side circle. and ten
men 10 each OF the inner circles.
The outside circles cover about
% miles. The cattle are round a
up from canyons and grazing
plains. The cattle are separated
and the calves branded. The
mothers are turned back to the
range. Four-year-old beef cattle
are gathered together. held q few
days and shipped 90 market As
fast as one circle is completed.
the wagons move down stream
and other circles are thrown out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

TEN PER CENT OF on all Chin.
messetteS. These are On Embroidery
aud lace and ange iu price from Sjc
90 $500 each
All our fancy Chiffon vciilngs white
and black, and colors We have these
from 35c 10 800 per yard HALF
PRICE
New Drape Wells iu ali Colors Chif-
ION, and plain net. also the Lace de-
signs From soc 90 $500 each. For
this sale ........ ONE.1IiliiD OH.
Collar and cuff sets Tor coats. Jack
cts or dress trimmings. made ~ lslet
Embroidery, Lace and Linen HALF
PRICE.
Large Lace collars Tor coats ini
white, cream and black your choice
Of any ...............I HALF PRICE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

lie reaches the bunch Hello Rocks 10
Then refining horse a pipe pulls
his and slowly rides
rart Who rides m the opposite direction half
Two hours Another relief At Of the relief
The herd brought camp calls
Every man out W his blanket he washes
rolls up DIS oel ana al 100 The cook calls chuck The bin
generally salt side potatoes Zap jacks
plate and knife and fork and BY they
/ .lIIl orN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
for Y GU

Without the ea, equvOcaon it safe to say that the
surprise Sale holds the biggest bargains ever offered in this
city Price. not quoted because they would seem
unreasonable And yet these bargain, will amaze you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Lace Curtain Sale

Brussels Net, Cluny, Irish Point
and Renaissance Lace Curtains
This assortment includes all the
latest ideas in Lace Curtains and
are eNccptional values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
able Damask
Bargains
Napkin Bargains

Damask Napkins, (O-
An Napkins ranging I'm price
from 500 10 $500 per dozen Will
De sold I'm half dozen lots OF
from 35c 10 $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Silkolines

All new patterns and the best
quality, I5c for ..........I2c
Imported Scotch Madras in fancy
roiorS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The floor ow has compelled attention. quality and style marking a
disc Benny basement Sec hare BEEN cut the OUe possible Tot
That undrs recognized By those wO look around before byg These
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Brass Beds

BRASS BEDS-All 2-iu. pillar,
best finish
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
1865 +N- -N-G14WS



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IN lis 1ic,lI, II Orr :. 1SS-. lts -,'as
vrBrs1U'a-s O ['HElu mm w1rt Il =.
raIlJrLiis nLiuul1-r During ane If Ms
worst sr1rms lhg1 ave, ,.usad nu ne ~
iEna rnar suera1 t,a 1,'as v-Rs ril-gv-1
90 the s"Dun1 The odesr v-rfrrar o.
BcrI'riau II THIS wm6a,rUl -,aa known
ID t--ist q rlig1 by tn Finn. L Chinese
1is1oriEn In1 -rIrtiiai, wih8 rislra5 lhs
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tie iaurual ChmEuGI. ia x.as than 10
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KING I,sT-iIlilli il -lls raar rs -.
11rs M ara isaEEA. III 1na IhBrs EHrl
i's rur,s'a- and there is DO ransnn for
bBulUmg l. rhR bB rrae WIS more riinr
--.1-S wears aid when tia sturu ended
III ei-''Haf III 1hH du1e mall1iauad uf,H7rs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

''--,na.e is 1E,1Anc 81 t---Iila % 1
rBU-i a. { apnGh C1ns-lr- coughing
z 7i,'Heist..T 1ifH scratching L vpuna III
-1s nU-sllt 4 ma 1Dar - l8uc Ii &,
4 .ul-1ua1 -iH w1uua WI M hen
Lar person when -Hn7Sral go e1Uc1
CIV { IaLs nr,al1h AMI nald 4 NM &
v'I''lIif AM s1u-lies fy-H'T III raL Uu1
,alnHi- W. saDl i,s ,'Ret.7'a1 t"Bu ms
ll''a"ass. Tie s-E7iiGuE-ian SIMPLY is IiiEi
-iis I-''ac,Hl v,iien il -lEus refined Bgrf
Ii IL LnBgTns 20 -ns mucous uiam-
1'i-us- Ll.Iyinc -nH 1asr's 70 e1ncn Enl
giving Ma -lIr8a1 Iud 3uncs 4 anGnrs
IL naI.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
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@T I'll &. So
g. aB-r So - ~
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fare q 14s SIZE 1e -
81 tie -E k- = Cc1s -cE--
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sl-t ae.-E t-E-GE Ttt ilt
safe makes 2. Ecc stI 81: il-s
ucrE sUe Uses
s. makes + 5@e1-c .- trt- I'M
E,,tss5 q. ss,al-t s1s- framing
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F'strste5 ibs frS15 -Ee1 Inn
Il 3stere1ses 40 lie news e INT
Gsls. slhS IS All el1s,x- 1Ds
B5s.s : cast 3z1 = ne y1sl5t
Schools s15E Ire st1o.l ao.ks
ere stripped aBrs e ars,T11luE
fhB1 IA ri tend l., &U51 NJ s1a
siE51 g11s- ms eh1.5s U,rEl tbE--
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from c1L5rs1 11ss lEbsr ant
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TGgets Eh5,h TIE SiH-t j. ha115
- respect Il 61srVCBras them
81 5fs aEl Y,srll-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

7i''s- ass.r v'1ia when UsKa1 vDas
LIZ. was p -ns ha.,- &c sIr-uc Thu
= Z 7a'T sool 7'3a- indeed 1s,of Il n,
to' E'al-"ss.- was uas uua1 DISGUST
81 v-1 s-u1al- vAs lm5 1I-ia5 u
L1isvat G VERY Simple -ues-n III
nDs's. siil IT, IN su-v-isa5 1ns.
TT WIZ arg gong Co -asaA. cEr1u.
answer sue1 II s.iauHI-l,v yuas-i1-.
Why T-ag1 waui1 vnr d1 IT uns II r1u,
1'rsilis were 10 ASA ,7' Wei. ,,.,lt ass
o. -'agi ias -hs ,ghH, - sua1 1aiuc
ha1 Unopened .'as l,s elma hH's N
AFRAID 9 v1uil hErs SAT- 1dll.,r NH
li1Ir know sur INV g t1uS Tie 81
aus1 Is Tu DO and sfv -sa3k L ~
III l,aT iaaE q.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

q SeUcalma1 WINS rlkaU isv IL amer
icru f,lanl w. WISH NiEcI-rl FGlls. IL
raadv LIS 1et.liurs IL L l,a1,-iE1 had isaan
4 IT--ie t,'nszat izv 1tit PERSISTENT liUw-
mc IT hts emhnarm m lns E,'aE1nass
1t llnics American 'Idl wBu R1Far
aahBi6 Elyy--ni1c 81 wonderful Is -tiH1p''
RsEa1 ms r'UidA aye. mHn II Fee
iiez suv I IeaeBtE W Z w-uddar
laG v'Hs 1ts IluHz7.s.sis.d rEri,r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

EEmEnu-siuea Walker T'iahs miner
raj s1fili J9B ln - giurnduz Ecc
1ea,--7777Tnu1s zla answer Humund-
5H Il bB-h 1he ,'iciias1 md lRBras1
HEzHr ID Tie ssrnna--ClfieaaD Nsws
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

! 1luprri Tuu SID rBu cHUid1r1 1--WE
v--hT-, me- sIieH-ad -i,s crl.
4'SB 9 lil answered Tia MIN
Yer rBu'-t living
M IN nr ausu baur Ensc. -iu.fls
NJ Louisville IlDIrla, 5DIrmll
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

rsHrau .eU11F sssinn rs owning m x-l,4r,
EIDu ira sIrR 70 Ia cgucl1-Sl rIl,,i.i.y
Evening E'Bs-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

Repentance knees dsar Bahaal. IN;
1BDls VII iaurn II M either and s.Hvrs-
Ar ~ Tint F'rUni1Iin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
WRITTEN 81 4 MuTEEE- ESs
GIRL

NR1T s time 8 C1a eaUlz re
SAVED uIl0l5 s,1zs-r1 :, SOMETIMES
life Itself. II SINE Eao5 Christian
women with Der t,esi 5l1eresl 81
heart EeDl6 b1f C1Vs ber llse
scr5ce she 20 uHcb needs We
10 1oi accuse Fssa mothers al Da1
feeling q EB-n syn E.silF IN *.
a. of s11t11sansl neglect tsr1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

Al H1resE n lsvf1r is rs Improvement
rs II sEeHsH a. rrty-fTy .-5EziT--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
THE RAIL WAYS WARNED
Mr.. Rayner Urges Them to
Abandon the Conflict.
ADVISES THEM TO YIELD
Declares That More Stringent Legis-
lation May Be Enacted.
SUPPORTS PENDING RATE BILL
Asserts That Discrimination is the
Real Issue That is Now on Trial
Before Congress.
PENDING RATE BILL

Senator Rayner of Maryland addressed the
Senate at length this afternoon on the rail-
way rate bill. Mr.. Rayner announced his
adherence to the bin as II passed the House.
After stating that the power to regulate
commerce among the states IS the greatest
power conferred upon Congress by the Con-
stitution, Mr.. Rayner entered Immediately
upon the consideration of the various
branches of his subject. He gave very lit
tie time to the questions OF rebates and
unreasonable rates, saying that the former
may be regulated under the Elkins law and
that there is parativeIy little complaint
regarding rates He said, however, that
there were some exceptions in the matter
of rates and declared that whenever the
charge is greater than it should be the
country is without legal remedy.
He expressed the opinion that discrimin-
alton is the real issue IF, he said, IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

meetings which the committee on tIe pre-
ven ton of consumption has determined To-
make extensive as possible. During the
season twenty-nine lectures OF this kin3
nave been given before audiences ranging
IN numbers from fifty to fifteen hundred
people; circulars OF instruction. have been
given out I'm about 2u01O families. 395 pa
In the Free Dispensary Tor ConsUUpIVe7.
and every week large numbers of orgsnlza-
lions have co-operated In urging he cam
paign from new standpoints.
The committee is endeavoriay t. impress
upon the people OF Washington the fact
that the present extent OF this great white
plague Is sufficient to cause concern 10 sll.
II Is regarded as important That all classes
OF people should he educated upon the cub
Ject. for every instructed person becomes n
some time in self-protection, II for no
other reason, A force arrayed against this
disease. one reason assigned for the
prevalence Of consumption in Washington
Is that Congress has not Yet been disposed
to provide for the adequate care or those
who are spreading infection at the rate of
from five to ten millions of germs a lay.
Such plague spreaders, IL is argued SHOULD
be taken care of by the government I'm "A
tuberculosis hospital. An appropriation for
this has been asked for in the Commission
ers estimates now being considered
The treasurer of the committee on tho
prevention OF consumption. Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman, acknowledges the following
contributions recently received: Miss Lucy
Madeira, 3d. Mrs. Charles a. Shields s.:
Mr.. George l.. Beeler. ~ cents: Mr. John
>. Bike, - cents; Gen. Calvin De Witt
$40: Mr.. X. 7. Frazier. SO; Belmont Dairy
Company. So; Mrs. Louisa O.. Thompson
81: Anonymous. 81; American Ice Con panN
81: Mr. John McGregor. $40: Cash. 81: Chris
tian EndeaNor Society OF kellar Memorial
Lutheran Church. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Dressing Sacq1es,
Matinee Sets, Kimonas,etc

mn R ETTY, convenient and
lily %sn.s: Rssidss beng en-
uA dainty and becoming, they
are now regarded as an indispen-
sable part of the up-to-date woman's
wardrobe.
We are showing a broad assort-
ment, in all degrees of elaborateness.
from the plain, simple outing flannel
garment to beautiful creations of
silk and lace.
Some interesting items
Batiste Dressing saeques, in pink and h,us o.
feeu with border OF blind embroidery; XII q, -
mona styie. Each ...................... 9<.SO
Bstfste Dressing Sacques square neck d
elbow sleeves, yoke of lace and ribbon Ea pa ~
China SILK Dressing Sacaues in yartous co,ors
trimmed with Ealenciennes lace: loose c. ~
hack ana front. Each. ................ pS.OO
Dotted Swiss Negligees large collar. flowing
sleeves trimmed with 50 90 and cIo M
Valenciennes lace. Each. po.oO diiu plO.OO
Dotted Swiss Matinee Suits with ruf,e around
sacque; skirt trimmed with fold of wash Co.
SAiA HSeSn ...,..,....... w O.OO
Fine Persian Lawn Matinee Suits elabora tely
Zach .eD WIN .s.encennes iaee $4,000
Third door, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
DO WITHOUT HOT WATER.
Repairs to Crematorium at G. P. o.
Cuts OF Supplies.

Owing to the necessity for repairs 10 tho
furnace, which consumes the non-sala bic
refuse of the government printing Office
the employees have for several days had
TO use cold water in the toilet rooms. This
large crematorium has been In constant
use for three years without a hitch, but
the settling OF the foundation made slight
lepatrs desirable. The burning OF the refuse
OF the office is said to furnish the entire
new building with warm water, which Is
very necessary where the employees are
more or less in contact with printing ink
Samples Of sanitary cusptdors and enam-
eled and aluminium drinking cups have been
received and are being tested by being
subjected to strong pressure of superhested
steam. II fs said a sample drinking cup
Of solid aluminium has been submitted that
is very substantial and OF nice appearance
but no decision has been arrived at as
To the letting OF contracts for supplying
these articles.
Congress has made a record thus far this
session In the number OF committee reports
printed, the total being about 1900. II IL
expected at the big printery that an effort
will be made by Congress this spring 10
make changes in the existing printing laws
but 1t may be necessary 10 lay the matter
over until next winter on account OF the
press of Other legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
500 to $500
Postal Card Albums.

Pay any price you please, from
&c. to SI.25, and choose from a
wide variety. You are sure to find
plenty to your liking. Many spe-
cial kinds at 25c.
Very popular are these in cloth
binding, red, blue, green or black:
Albums to hold so Cards, csc.
% cards, soc. 2o8 Cards, $I.oo
Io2 Cards, 75c. 400 Cards, $I.25
You will be pleased with the va
riety as we'll as with the styles.
Main dcor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Sir Arthur Wrongly Designated.

Sir Arthur Stepney. wealthy English
man who owns 10000 acres OF land IN Cali
fornia. was held up for few minutes yes
terday by immigration inspector on the
Red Star steamship Kroonlend as that Ves-
sci came up New York bay. Sir Arthur 3
ticket said he was an American, and the
inspector wanted TO know how he could bs
an American and own the title Of Sir"
The baronet said he didn't know how the
word got on the ticket. but he'd be hanged
If he wouldn't Just as soon be called an
American as anything else"
However. the inspector changed the word
American to "Englishman" and pass ed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
The Woodward &Lothr0D
Sewing Machines.

Uf OR YEARS purchasers of
1nT Sewing Machines have been
oiHj under the necessity of pay
WI ing fancy prices.
When we set about planning the
Woodward & Lothrop Sewing Ma
chine we eliminated all unneces-
sary expense, and got the price
down TO minimum.
You see the result, in this splen-
did, noiseless, easy-running, eco
nomically-priced, ball-bearing Sew
ing Machine. 1t is up to date and
equal to the best machines that you
pay $4,000 and $500 for. Prices
are $500 and $3.50. The work
ing parts of both are the same, only
the $500 machine is a box-top
style. while the $3.50 is a drop
head machine, with automatic lift
and has finer cabinet work.
Each machine is complete with
full set of nickeled-steel attach
ments and carries with it a fve-year
guarantee.
We also carry in stock other pop
ular makes, at proportionately low
prices.
Second Door. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
New Spring Hosiery.

PRING imporaons all in, and stock has been
~ the new seasons novelties in black white
silk Isle plain, lace ankle lace all
over drop-stich; hand embroidered and lk-clocked.
Also Chldren and Infants sle Cotton and Silk Hosiery in
We Hosiery made especially for
slender and
NOTE-Orders for Silk Hose (plain open
work., in shades to match costumes and slippers
Women's.
pairs Black Cotton Hose with double heels
and toes; good quality I21ac. pair.
100 pairs Womens Imported Black Cotton Hose Herms-
pairs for $oo Regular 25c. quality.
50 dozen pairs Womens Black Gauze Cotton Hose with double
pairs Womens Gauze Lile Thread Hose plain,
9 PsiS; e } P sa for $780, oo"0S 49,
$50 pairs Imported Black Lsle Thread Hose,
lace ankle over lace and fancy dropstch effects pair
Womens Extra Fine Chiffon Cobweb Lslc Thread Hose with
double soles and high and owpced heels; pair.
pairs Chiffon Isle Thread Hose, in
lace ankle and allover lace effects SOC, a pair.
Better qualities plain lace ankle and alover lace effects
75c. SIoo, S 3 and so a pair
full line of Womens Embroidered Lis1e Thread Hose, $50,
SOC. z5c. Soo SIPS and $3.50 pair
Women's Hose in white the fashionable
coo plain dropstch and lace ankle effects SIoo to 5000
speciality OF Hose for people in plain and lace
Isle thread and silk $50 to $275 pair.
Also all black and black with white soe; and with
and without rib tops; $50. 75c pair
Also Pure White and Unbleached $50 to 75c. pair.
full line of Womens Pure White Hose in cotton, Isle thread
and silk to 5000 pair.
Infants and Children's.
complete of5nants White and Black Cotton Hose
Fifty pairs Infants Long Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose
with double sole heels and white black pink sky blue
dina and TAM sizes 61z 25c pair.
Also in cotton, s heavier, a price
Ribbed Hose, and
heels and black g. pair size 3d. pair;
size 9, pair; size 81, &c pair.
pairs Boys "Ironcad Hose fine and broad ribbed
effects with double knees and heels $50 three pairs for
quality and black with double knees, and
heels $50. pair; three pairs for $Loo
CMdn Plain Cotton Hose with double knees toes and heels
sizes 80 25c pair.
better quality white oes and doubled in knees
charge of each half
Floo.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Dainty Hats and Caps
For Infants and Children

ezIo1N1 + are showing varied
Il III Ill assortment of Hats
WV and Caps OF rare
beauty and elegance
exquisite hand-embroidered French
Caps. which seem too sheer and fine
10 be Of am service; Little Caps OF
embroidery and lace ruffles, Braid
trimmed White Milan Sailors, Kate
Greenaway Bonnets, etc. also En-
broidered Tams and other styles for
little boys.
Special attention is called to the
following excellent values in Null
Caps:
Infants CIoseattlug Null caps trimmed with
rae tucks and finished about face with or
henstitched hem. Each -.-.......-....-.- -
Infants Close dttlng Null Caps with 2-c
turn back piece OF embroidery. Each -..,
piece % Insertion finished with lace. trim re
med about face with ruehc u footing. Ia. j.
Infarts' Close-htting Nun Caps trmn ed with
e. % embroidery and lsce-e edged ruf;ie- Ea.
three rows OF lace and Swiss insertion, I'm
ished hbout face with embroidery edging. 81 ~
Zach ....-.----...- --..---'. .--.-..-... ' -"
Third door Eleventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
New Corsets-
Late Paris Models.

/? s:% e." % $:: .a "; s:~ ; ;:
mings. Elaborateness and
daintiness are most happily COM
bined, and these new models illus
trate what true artists the French
are.
A special feature this season is the
ring waist, SO desirable with the pre-
vailing princesse vogue.
Taffeta Ruf1les. Sachets and the
Vanity Bag and other corset Access
series are displayed in pleasing vari-
ETY..
THE NEW PARAME is made OF silk. en-
broidered batiste or fancy coutil, with hlgh
bust ring waist. dip hip, and has elastics
attached.
$3.50 to $500.
THE NEW SAPPHIRE is made OF
fancy batiste. silk broche or coutil. with
high bust, dip hip and has elastic at
tached
$6.75 to $500.
THE NEW LILY OF FRANCE 10
made of silk embroidered batiste or coutil
with high bust and long hip; also with 10"
bust and short hip; has elastics attached.
500 to $500.
Other foreign models and the lat
est domestic makes are shown in
splendid assortment.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
RAyAaEs OF CONSUMPTION.
illustrated Lecture Showing Causes
for the Plague.

stereopticon lecture on the campaign
now being conducted against the ravages
of consumption was given before the sol
diers and their families at Fort Myer Tues
day evening. The speakers were DIR. B. NJ.
Randolph and Mr.. Wallace Hatch. COM
mittee secretary of the Associated chari-
ties.
This was one Of the series Of educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Boys New Spring Clothing,

DUWS lNGw 0RVa Hllg SlUN1AlnHye
s7lo7y11 now showing complete line of Boys and
N|U II Youths New Spring Clothing including all the
Also novelties in suits for little
Also handsome line of Wash Suits, effects and
materials.
Special attention is called the following em representing
does unusual value
lot of Blue Serge Suits single doubbreased styles
designed especially young who the latest and
will be satisfied with nothing else sizes 10 to 36nch
chest
Special prices, $500 and $1,000 each.
Our wv l. Special S. Suit for Boys of allwool blue
and fancy lined with silk sewed bottoms
faced pants lined and have double and knees
Special value, $500 each.
New Wash fellows sailor blouse
styles made the domestic and imported The
fast the styles and the workmanship excellent
ST. .68 to $500 each.
New Norfolk Suits for Boys the favored yoke style plain
jacket with belt which be removed making single double
breasted with knickebocker which growing
popularity We showing beautiful line Atwood English
wods and mixed effects and the everpuar blue and
finished worsted The fine tailoring these suits mparts charac
ter to them seldom III dy-to-wear garments
5000, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Annual Special Sale of
Quadruple=plated SilverWare

Z7 have made extensive preparations this
N|U The variety of styles, patterns designs broad
\1A elegant in richness than before These
the have handled for years. body being
composition of white metal heavily quadruped plated The
guaranteed.
Included this sale the following pieces, which
either bright patterns
Fern Dishes Crumb Sets,
Chocolate Potts. Cake Baskets,
Cream Pitchers, Butter Dishes,
Sugars Syrup Pitchers,
Salad Bowls Candesicks
Nut Bowls Baking Dishes,
Bread Trays Spoon Trays.
Eleven-inch Serving Trays.
Special Value, 5000 each.
Main floor ST.