davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Judge Smith, in the Caldwell dis
trict, and who to date has presided
over the Steunenberg assassination
cases, has been defeated for re-elec-
ton by about fifty votes. His defeat
can be attributed to the fierce fight
made against him by the Socialists of
that district who threw all of their
strength to Mr.. Bryan, the Democrat
ic nominee. While the defeat of
Judge Smith is to be deplored, 1t is
said his successor is a man of high
character who will bring credit to
the position and will deal out full
justice to the acknowledgements
News.
Wednesdays Statesman says: F.
w. Ellis returned from Brigham City.
Utah. bringing with him his bride.
who was Mrs. Pearl E. Jenkins of
Sterling. Wyo. The wedding took
place on Monday, the bridal pair be-
Ing rendered a large reception at the
hotal at Brigham City by Rev. DR..
Rankin, who performed the cere-
mony. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis were the honor guests at a
sumptious wedding dinner given by
DR.. Mary Johnston at the Sanitar-
ium. The table and rooms were at
tractively decorated with brides roses
pink carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Among those present were
Dean Kinks. ]. T. Morrison, Mrs.
Spencer. Miss Spencer, Mrs. Cage,
Mrs. Flood and Mrs. and Mrs. Greasy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Owing to the prevalence of small
pox over the greater part Of Canyon
County, 1t is urgently recommended
that all persons not vaccinated re-
port to their physicians at once and
be vaccinated.
WILLIAM e. WALDROP,
Health Officer, Canyon County, Ida
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Judge Hagelin visited Nampa Sun
day.
Harry Kesler was down from Boise
Saturday.
DR.. E. E. Maxey of Boise was in
Caldwell Tuesday.
John c. Rice attended to legal bus
mess at Boise Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pierce were
down from Boise Saturday.
VIM. Graf of Homedale was in
Caldwell Tuesday and Wednesday.
T. P. Woodcock of Boise was in
Caldwell a couple of days this week.
Charles Beggs. the contractor, Wis
tied Boise couple of days this week.
Mr.. Tom Dryden is able to be
around again after a weeks sick
ness.
Mrs. E. Reeves has gone to Mis-
souri,, where she will spend the win
ter with her parents.
Mrs. Kent Galloway and daughter,
Inez returned from Middleton. Cali
fornia, Tuesday Evening.
Mrs. Townsend and children of
Jordan Valley are visiting Mrs. Will
ham Henderson this week.
The roller skating season is now
on. Messrs. Holgate & Northran re-
port a large attendance every even
ing.
Joshua Jester of Caldwell filed an
80 acres of land Tuesday at Boise.
The land lies in section 21, township
4 north, range west
Miss Alice Cannon and Mr.. C. E.
Scott were married Tuesday, at the
home of the brides parents. We ex-
tend congratulations.
J. X. Horace of Notus was in Cald-
well Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Horace states that Notus continues
to grow in all directions.
Commissioners Fisk, Dodd and
Bayse, were in Caldwell this week,
canvassing the election returns. They
concluded their labors Wednesday
and adjourned.
Thomas Soule returned from Boise
Tuesday. He had been visiting his
wife who was operated upon at st.
Alphonsus hospital Mrs. Soule is
rapidly recovering.
Manager Semones of the Independ-
ent Telephone Co. and DR.. Semones,
of Nampa left Tuesday for Denver,
where they were called by the serious
sickness of their mother.
Miss Elya Baxter filed on the
northeast quarter, section 81, town
ship 4 north, range west, Saturday
at the Boise land Office. She took up
the land as a homestead.
A homested entry was made in the
Boise land Office Saturday by Frank
e. Lemaster for the west half of
northwest quarter of section "a,
township 4 north. range west.
Mrs. c. g. Baker, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. A. F. Canter, re-
turned from Boise Saturday. Mrs.
Canter will spend week here before
returning to her home at Jordan Val
ley.
One thousand subscribers to a pap
er equals two thousand posters. THE
TRIBUNE is not thrown away. It Is
taken home and read. Moral: Ad-
vertise In THE CALDWELL TRL
BUNE!
e. E. Springer and family have
moved to Spokane. Mr.. Springer has
resigned as general manager of the
s. F. l. & M. railroad. Mr.. Springer
will go into the banking business In
Spokane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Observation-Disclosures or lady
with good reference. to travel by
rail or with rig. for a firm OF
$3.50. 10000 capital. Salary 81 .o72
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp. Jos. A. Alex.
ander, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

For sALE.-I5et acres, 60 acres
in cultivation. good house. nice
young hearing orchard, all kinds
small fruit; 3 miles east of Cald-
well. all under the High Line Ca
nal. Inquire at this office. or at
house. F. D. DECLoEpT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

For SALE, ATA BAReAIN-Four
new, modern 6ve-room cottages,
SI2oo to $1,000. $500 down aud
balance Sis month. VIII sell all
or any. Address: Principal and
Save Agents Commission.
x. care Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-100 acres of pasture
three mi elsfrom Caldwell. Call on
or address ]. P. WALKER, Cald-
we'll, Idaho. Telephone Bell 1876 D.
ct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Wanted to buy furs. Headquar-
ters at brennan & Bakers, Kimball
Avenue. Old and new customers art
invited to call and see me. G. 8.
Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
Oats Wanted.

We will pay $I.15 and furnish
sacks, at our camp. Come and get
the sacks before you thresh.
HUBBARD & CARLSON.
Independent phone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-one pump shotgun,
IL gauge. One Savage rife, 1890.
Enquire at Steunenberg's Shoe Store.
II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Regular services are being held at
st. David's Episcopal Church, Sunday
evenings at 1880 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Don't buy our Photo tickets. They
are free. If we missed you, call and
get one.
MAIN ST. STUDIO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

brennan & Baker have Just re-
ceiyed a carload of mill feed.
If.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Call at brennan & Bakers Feed
Store for good seed rye
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

ONE CENT A WORD PER issUE--No Ap-
vERrlSMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 100
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Al White. who ia J. H. Forbes
right hand man on bridge work. was
in town yesterday from Caldwell. on
his way to Squaw creek. where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
UMBRELLA TYPE SHED
STYLE ADOPTED FOR TEE UNION
STATION.

The Commissioners today decided to
adopt the umbrella type Of train shed
on the new union station. They based their
decision chiefly upon the claim that this
type of shed will add much comfort to the
travellers and patrons of the station, and
that 1t will not have the tendency to OBJ
struct the view from the station to the
Capitol. as would be the case in the long,
high. canopy type Of shed
A consultation was held at the District
building several weeks ago between the
Commissioners, A. H. Burnham, the archi-
tect OF the union station; A R. Shand,
chief engineer OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. and William Carrouthers, chief .enei-
neer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
when the types Of train sheds to be used
in connection with the new station were
considered. 1t was the opinion OF Mr.
Burnham and both the railroad officials
that the umbrella shed was the best
that could be procured and would prove
most satisfactory in this case
y Mr.. Durham was particularly enthu-
siastic over this type Of shed being adopt
ed. He stated that it was being used ex-
tensively by railroads throughout the
satisfactory. He declared that to erect
canopy shed on the union station would
S 81 on is se te5asa it
that it would obstruct the view to the
Capitol from the station.
This umbrella" type derives it's name
from the fact that it is portable and opens
and shuts after the fashion Of an or
binary umbrella. It is a trife more ex-
rer,sive than the canopy shed. but it is the
opinion Of Mr.. Durham and the rail-
road representatives that its operation will
have strong tendency to reduce the OBJ
jectionable gas and smoke odors SO COM
mon in a big railroad station. This shed
at the union station will be 800 feet long
and will cover thirty-two tracks
Notice will be sent to the builders Of
the station that the Commissioners have
adopted this type and the work on it's
construction will. be started in a few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

son street, Philadelphia: Clarence Benck-
gers, aged twelve years. and Harry Benck-
ert. aged nine years, sons OF Mrs. Frederick
Benckert; w. L. Carter. 921 Walnut street.
Philadelphia; Davad--F+4ea. 1921 Madison
avenne. New York: James P. Dempsey. 800
Stephens street Camden, N. j.; Mrs. Ida
Dempsey. Lambertville. n. j.; Miss Cora
Biddle Brown. Eastport, Me-: Mrs Selma
James Eagan, Atlantic City. N. J.; Laura
Lawrence. 18th and Brandywine streets.
Philadelphia: Mrs. Bradish, Atlantic City.
N. j.; Samuel Inel. % West Washington
lantic City; Frank Monroe. Camden: Pas
quale Mozelle. Toscas band. Philadelphia:
Frederick DeSoceresce. Tesca's band. Phila-
deiphia p. Amgeuroso. Toscas band. Phila-
delphia; DR.. A. L. Hudders and Mrs. Cath
crime Hudders. hts wife, Roxborough, Pa:
john Zimmerman. 454 North American
street, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ella Rfttenhofer.
sixty years old, and Ella Rittenhofer, nine
teen years. daughter. 254S North Front
street. Philadelphia Miss Martha T. Htce.
twenty-six years old, 14O3 North 10Th street,
philadelphia: William Edwards. woodbury..
N. j.. Mrs. w. H. Stewart. Wenonah. N. J.;
William Stewart Klyne, seven years Old,
Wenonah. N. J.: Albert Kessel. 936 Had
don avenue, Camden. n. j.; Albert L. Get
man. 1912 North 9Th street, Philadelphia;
B. H. Finkelstein. sixty years old. 4th and
Penn streets Reading: Frank Herward and
Joseph Herward.' brothers. 22SO South Ban
croft street. Philadelphia; Constantine c.
Vincenzo Doniable. Atlantic lily: George
Turner (colored), Atlantic City: H. n.
Burch. $50 Sth street. Philadelphia twas
with Andrew Taylor, also OF Philadelphia.
sitting side by side. Taylor. who was
saved, says Burch was drowned)
The List Of Injured.
William Fl. Stewart, Wenona, n. j.. in
ternal. fatal; Frank Deceri Philadelphia,
internal, fatal; John Fortunate. Philadel-
phia, internal. fatal: Joseph Levito, man
ager Royal Artillery Band. Philadelphia.
internal. severe Commissions; Angelo Fanzein,
Philadelphia. terribly injured about head;
Andrew Taylor. Camden, N. J., internal,
probably fatal; Mrs. w. L. Carter 921 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia; DR.. Paul F. Fels-
berg, thfrty-eight years old, and Mrs. Fran
ces Felsberg. ehirty-eight years old. his
wife. 1421 Girard avenue. Philadelphia: Ed
die Mess. five years old. 2147 Sharswood
street, Philadelphia; Mrs. Evaline McElroy
and Olivia McElroy, five years, daughter.
2O29 Green street, Philadelphia: Ida Dubell,
F1orance. N. J.. internal: Edward Morgan,
scranton, Pa, confusion Of brain; Al Reese,
Scranton. Pa, contusions: Oreste Roy Nat
eillo. Philadelphia, conclusion of brain; H.
b. Joseph Camden. N. j., COMMISSIONS; John
Dougherty, Philadelphia. cut about head
by broken glass: George MCGEE. Philadel
phia. injured about body
-,.. Missing.
Joseph McElroy, three years old: Miss
Thomas (colored), Camden, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
APPEARS FOR BOARD
PRESIDENT BAIRD TO ANSWER
IN cARDozo CASE. d

According to verbal opinion of Assistant
United States Attorney Mcnamara, legal
counsel for the board of education, it will
not be necessary for every member Of the
board summoned in the Cardozo case to ap-
pear in court next Friday to show cause
why Mr.. Cardozo should not be reinstated
in the school system. The president of the
board, Admiral Baird, intends to be on
hand in the court room, and If the others do
not care to be present it is understood there
will be no question raised. Henry E. Davis.
Mr.. Cardozo's attorney. has said he will
not stand on any technicalites in this mat
ter, his only desire being to get verdict
from the court on the merits Of the case
This view Of the matter of course does
not preclude any member of the board from
appearing along with the president If he or
she so desires. Whether any but the presi-
dent will go has not yet been decided. but
1t is considered to be probabl that the ad-
mtral will not he there entirely alone
Admiral Baird. who has been ILL for about
a week, Is better today, and spent this
morning at his desk in the Franklin school
building signing acquisitions and attending
istration of the schools. He expressed him
self as being in accord with Superintendent
Chandeliers views on the education of the
colored people. given In an Interview in The
will have walkover in court next Fri
day when the Cardozo case is brought up.
Investigation Of Methods. =
A formal investigation of the methods
and conditions Of the Office force of the
board was begun this morning by the spe-
cial committee which was appointed for
that purpose about two months ago. Capt.
Oyster. chairman of the committee, has
Ho-ovn fo.o htrcx civ ftof
this task before today. He and the other
members of the committee Mrs. HILL and
Mrs. Terrell, held a brief conference with
DR.. Chancellor before taking up the work.
Capt Oyster believes that evidence of in
SUFFICIENT force. and, perhaps. a tooseness
of sys stem will be found in the Office.
Secretary Common was at his desk today
after vacation OF week at Atlantic
City. The heavy work of the opening OF
school had told upon his health. and the
vacation was therefore necessary. He Ii
much improved and says he is ready for
more hard work.
Member Of Advisory Board.
DR.. Chancellor has already appointed the
first member Of his advisory board. men,
ton Of which was made in the Star some
time ago. This member 10 Miss I6a NJ
Daily, teacher Of English in the Mckinley
Manual Training School There wall be
nine members altogether The superintend-
emit and Miss DAILY will together choose
the third: the three will then choose q
fourth, and 50 on. until the number Is
complete.
The superintendent says he expects the
members wtu be chosen chiefly from among
the teaching force, and not from the Of
ficials of the system. He followed this plan
In Paterson, N. j., and says he found 1t
very successful. The advisory oird, he
declares will be merely to assist ham IN his:
work as superintendent, and Will have no
relation to the board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
DENY THE CRAP GAME.
Residents Of Goat Alley Indignant
Over Published Report.

Residents of Goat alley entered a vigor-
Gus denial of the statement that 4 game
Of crap had caused a row In their neigh
borhood yesterday.
I'VE don't mind taking a drink of good
liquor on Sunday" said one of the resi-
dents this morning, but we stopped the
crap business long ago. There was time
when we didn't mind quiet game, but the
police got wise and caused too much trou-
BILE Now we have preaching in the alley
instead OF crap games and a little liquor
on the side"
It was because of the fact that there
was too much liquor in the alley yes,er-
day. the police say. that the thoroughfare
came near being the scene Of a homicide
Milton Tyler, colored, twenty-three years
OF age, whose home is 623 L street north
west. Is patient at the Homeopathic
Hospital as a result of the row. Ennis
Dawson. also colored, who is alleged to
have stabbed Tyler, Is being sougnc by
the police Dawson is known to his
friends as Mule" Dawson. Several lines
during the night he was located, but zach
time he disappeared in advance Of the
arrival of policemen
The officers went to the alley early in
the afternoon, after learning that I'xler
had been stabbed and had gone to The
Homeopathic Hospital Ascertaining that
his stab wound was possibly a serious
che. they sent a message to the varisus
precincts directing the arrest of Da wson
Tyler and Oscar Tabor were in the alley
together yesterday morning with half
pint flask OF whisky. When the llIuor
had been consumed Tyler went 10 nave
the bottle refilled and 1t was white he
was engaged upon that mission thar he
met Dawson.
It was charged that Dawson started a
part OF peacemaker. While he was SO
engaged, 1t Is charged, Dawson stabbed
him, In the side. At the hospital this
morning 1t was statedtha the wounded
man had spent restful night and that
his general condition seemed to lie let
ter. The surgeons believe he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Shipments for Fish Ponds.

The operators of the United States fish
ponds. on the Monument lot. south of the
White House. are preparing the place for
winter The finai shipments of the season
of young fish to all parts of the country will
probably be made this week. A departure
this year was the large mn nter of lar an
fish, propagated and being sent to all parts
of Virginia TO stock streams. Very few
black bass were sent out from the ponds
this season. 1t was said today.
The "dreamfish" resembles the sunfish
which is so common In the Potomac and It's
tributaries. The sunfsh is sometimes
termed 'sthe tobacco box and '.sun perch !"
The 'drea nfish' ts said to be equal as
hardy as the sunfish. A large shipment of
the .'dreamers' u soon 70 be made to the
James river to stock that stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
BUFFALO THE BAROMETER.
As That City Goes So Goes the State
It Is Said.

Mr.. Samuel G.. Blythe, the well-known
Washington correspondent on the New
York World. has this to say of the Hearst
Hughes fight:
Buffalo will be the barometer in the
Hearst-Hughes contest. They have voting
machines there. and the result Of the cleo
tons in the city will be known within a
few minutes after the polls close.
These statements can be accepted as an
accurate forecast Of conditions:
First-If Buffalo gives 5000 plurality
for Hughes. Hughes will be elected by a
safe plurality.
Second-If Buffalo gives less than 5000
for Hughes-say 5000 or 3,500-Hearst
will probably win.
Thlrd-If Buffalo gives 10000 or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
RETAIL MERCHANTS BOARD.
Steps Taken to Garry Project Into
Effect.

In accordance with the resolut ON adopt
ed at the meeting of the Jobbers and Ship
pers' Association last Friday evening pro-
viding for the formation of retail mer-
chants board within the general associa-
ton, steps were taken today to carry the
project into effect. Assistant Secretary
Cium caused to be furnished Mr.. Charles
j. Bell, president of the organization today
a list of retail dealers who. he says would
make desirable members of the board.
1t is understood that Mfr. Bell has the
lst under Amusement. and that he II
soon form the board, the functions of which
will be like those Of one of the standing
committees of the main body. It is said
the proposed board meets with the approval
of many of the local dealers In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

CA The first news of the bargains 10
- In The Star. Read Star ads and
M sayo money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
An ENTIRE
TRAIN LOAD WENT
DOWN TO DEATH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Learn of Biedermaier Embroidery.

NM for Sofa Pillows made to retail
F~fS up to 75c Back and front pieces
supplied; some are stamped and tinted In
butterfly, Harvest Day ANA other pic
turesque designs.
E6Ac for Centerpiece with embroidery
aVS materials; diagram instructions
In envelope; can be mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

The Evening Coats Of
broadc.oth, in white.
black. garnet and tan,
are here for as little as
SIS, as will be very SUI
pesior Tourists Coats.
At SD to So are Broad
cloth Evening Coats,
deliberately embroidered,
braided and velvet
trimmed. Only too few
of these and a prompt
response Is imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

2S, to S150 for the new German.
WV Biedermaier Pillow Covers, Cen
terpieces. Scarfs, Picture Frames. Sewing
Baskets. etc.
OEc for Centeroieces and Pillow Cow
N~S ers in poppy. violet, rose and au-
tumn foliage designs. Superior art
pieces; worth soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Tourist Coats, models
of SIS to $2) garments,
at only $10.9S. The all
wool cloth will be evil
dent to the touch The
creek and plaid effects
are manlike, but stylish,
as are the velvet collar
and patch pockets. The
usual $40 SIS Coats have
been reduced to IS for
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
The New Skirt=hip Corset.
Demonstration by Mile Milne of New York

The Ton greatest
husiasm among elite Of New York Mile Milne who has been
largely educating long
sirthp here for all this week and will demon
STATIONS private fitting be had by special engagement Write
or telephone "Main 434o.'
The "Novent' Skirt an Important Accessory.
fitting and hips like glovebeng elastic and
hookshe arng founes the graceful
pose of the dress The "Noven Pelcoa, Ton"
Corset and ribbed Oneta Union Suits indispensable
garments for the
3oc zoe and osc for soc to $I:2s Suits
ROC for soc Fleeced "Onea Suits for ladies and
children zoe tomorrow "Oneta Suits and black,
"a to a. the Oneta Suits for ladies'
men children, in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Just the thing for heating Roc
small rooms Usually SOC.
Gas Radiator Heaters-Four tubes.
aluminium top and base. S1 40
Usually $500. .............
The Regal Oil Heaters. large size:
oil tank holds 5 quarts.
Burns n 10 hours. Usually SIPS
4-qt. Galvanized Oil Cans. Nc
usually 20c. ...................a NV
5-gallon Galvanized Oil Cans,
with pump attachment. S1 nS
USuaily $Z-O0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Art .Needlework and Typography.

Look twenty-five ESQ stamped piece here to-
and it'll work of art by Christmas See the I'M
Cnerpeces Table Covers and Cushions here $40 S2and
such with
next to 10 cost n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Dinner Sets-American porcelain,
fancy shape dishes; 100 SX OF
pieces. Formerly $500. -.
Dinner Sets-Carlsbad china; pink
apple blossom decoration. with GOLD
lines: 100 pieces. Formerly so. 9S
Toilet Sets-American porcelain;
vertical stripe decoration: SS OF
10 pleces. Formerly S5.9S.
Toilet Sets-American porcelain:
decorations of mosaic designs. gold
bands: II pieces, including Sd OS
lar. Formerly S7.9S.
Metal Toilet Sets-Assorted colors;
gold bands; including stand. basin.
pitcher and soap dish. Usually Q&-
Sl.39. ................-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Handmade Renaissance Lac

$I.3o-Size 3ox3o in, worth $2.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

The Rival Ash Sitter; fits over the
"a da,s. with sitter inside. AAc
Wood Box Coffee Mills, with
hardened steel grinders. 3Mo
Regularly 49c. SSS
Wall Coffee Mills, made of wrought
iron; hard steel grinders. Doc
Hardwood Folding Cutting Table,
with yard measure; highly Sc
polished. Usually SOC. wv
Step Ladders; 3, 4. 3 and feet.
Regular prices, 40. 50. Is and 78c.
Here at ....29, 80, 40 and soc.