davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Classified Advertisements

SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS WANTED
Soldiers who served 90 days or more I'm Civil War
honoraby discharged. and who fled less than l60
homestead before June % 1874 sell additional
right / buy fhem Also Land Warranta Write
Comrade A. NJ. VANCE, Des MONIES. Iowa
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

gathers at the waistline. The shield
sleeves which are so we'll liked by the
particular woman are given in the pat
tern, but need not be used unless de.
sired, One and an eighth yards OF
nainsook or lawn, with a pretty lace
edging. IS all that is needed for the
medium size.
No. 2063-sizes. 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
Girls Pajamaa.
No. 205S.-Many mothers and girls
prefer the pajamas to the ordinary
nightdress, and for such an excellent
pattern is given. The shirt portion is
very simple, it's only seams being on
the shoulders, sleeves and under the
arms. 1t is of excellent length and
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
REAL ESTATE,

NLORIDA-COM RA DESMOND OTHERS
II come and join our Colony beautiful lake;
plenty fish and game. An vegetables grow two crops
wafer; highsst and heathiest place In Florida No
farming or place to make money; but ID Just the place
pensions, garden. Ash, game, etc Nome only the
above kind need apply. Have been here II years
only No restrictions. All fruits grow, oranges etc
Stamp for reply. g. q. Smith. Carleton. Putnam Co,
Florida.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

loose enough for comfort and grace.
The pajamas are made Of a madras in
small plaid and trimmed with bands
Of plain color. adorned with feather
stitching. In the medium size ~
yards Of 36-inch material are needed
to develop the pattern.
No. 2o58-s sizes, 6 to 16 years.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

pretty. The small apron shown here
Is attractive in style and easily made.
White lawn, dimity or cross barred
muslin with a dainty edging of lace
or embroidery will develop it satisfac-
torily. For a medium size 2% yards
Of 36-inch material are needed.
No. 2082-siZes, 4 to IL years.
A Smart Street Toilette.
Nos. 071-2072.-Every woman who
Is particular about her dress considers
her street costume of primary impor-
tance in the planning Of her wardrobe.
A gown is sketched here which Is q
type Of elegant simplicity and suitable
to either the slender or full figure. The
skirt is circular. fitting the hips
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

No. 2066.-With the vast array Of
dainty materials to be had at very
small cost. no one should be without
several pretty negligees. There Is MOTH
bodies SO much Of comfort and be-
comingness as the dressing sack, and
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

WE CURE PILES
BEFORE You PAT.
Any kind blind. bleeding itching protrud-
ing piles positively cured. No matter how
severe your case or how long standing, ~
can cure you by our simple home treatment
Do not pay big doctors fees submit to
operation. but send 4 cents to-day for postage
on treatment and when satisfied Of . cure send
u al00
c. ]. WOLFE CO.,
Port Clinton, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
MALE HELP WANTED.

LNIREMEN and Brakemen on Maryland and other
IL railroads Experience unnecessary. Firemen,
500 monthly. Brakemen. go. Promotion to positions
paying douhle state age. position preferred: Send
stamp. Railway Association, Room 1922 Monroe
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

A NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS TIL AN sls
certificate the per month he getting: also the
day and year Of his birth. Then will write him how
TO get an increase. r. w. SHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

$500 % sSy d..s BE Ia.. Pn mg Li Poa 4
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies. In liq-
uid form. fail to cure. either with or 4
without patients knowfedge-50 cents
and g. Tablet form also. Mailed
on receipt Of pricA
$1,000 o wtmh BE h eAIn for amy amy
Cocaine disease / cannot cure. Treat
ment at nome. without pain or loss OF time
lnssailmentA. DR. III. C. KEITH. Spec
Nervous Diseases, 6Il n St. TOLEDO. OH
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

r OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem TO be weaken
ing and the mind losing grip the restorative powers
Of Juyen Pills assert themselves by feeding the nerves
reaching every function VI the human organism gv.
Ing refreshing sleep. appetite. strength and health
trial quickly proves their farreaching efficacy. o.
Sent only by c. l. HOOD Co,-Hood's Sarsapar
rla.-Loweil. Mass on receipt of this advt. and o.
RE YOUR KIDNEYS SICKf
"A Pains In the back? Pains In the side, running
part way down the leg? Troubled with the Urinary
organs? Discharge bad, profuse, scanty? Health q
money The ST. CLAIR KIDNEY CURE is WON
DER We are your friends Drop postal card. II will
convince You. Can we hear from you to-day Addren
The st. Clair Remedy Co., Dept II, Detroit. Mich
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
CAN N ING.
RELICS.

LIME COLLECTION OF CURIos.
II very rare and interesting collection OF curios
Indian relics and Geographical specimens, cheap fol-
cash. Call or write. Mira ]. w. Youkey. Upton, Mo
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

WIDOWS.
GPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
- claims for pension. Write me at once after dealt
Of husband. sending his pension certificate. will
collect what 10 due him for you and get you the high
est pension allowance for yourself r. w. SHOP
PELL Pension Attorney, Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

VOUR PENSION BUsINESs PROMPTLY AT
i tended TO by IN old soldier Is years Pennies
Attorney. Address Ira w. B0ofon. Gallipolis OhiA
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

WANTED RELIABLE PARTIES TO REPRE-
w sent our Company In every vicinity soliciting
for Lubricating Oils, Greases and Paints Salary
Commission; answering, state territory.
LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
BOOKS AND PICTURES.
STAMPS AND COINS.

@S rs PAID FOR RARE 1853 QUARTERS
spOs Keep all money coined before 1875 and send
10 cents at once for set of coin and stamp value
books. 1t may mean q fortune TO you Addres.
c. F. Clarke, Agent, Room 8. Leroy, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

=. Feb. IA. 1906.
Il years. Com
In Co.
member Of Mai.
Department Of
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
ADDRESSES WANTED,

"ANTED-To locate VIM s. Hughes,
w late Co. c, l1th Ill. Cav. He en-
listed from Suez. Mercer CO.. Ill. Frank
l. Gage. co. ], National Home. Danville.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
RULES OF COURT
BEING REVISED
Change of Procedure VIII
Mean FaCilitation of Ap-
peal Cases.

The enactment Of the code OF laws for
the government Of the District IN 190-
had the effect Of nulHfying in some in
stances and making useless in others the
rules regulating procedure IN the SIT
preme Court Of the District. which had
been IN operation since 1898.
IN view Of this situation the Washing
ton Bar Association has appointed a
special committee TO revise the rules OF
court and make them conform to the
code. The committee is composed Of At
torneys William Henry White. w.
Mosby Williams. and William W NIL
Ian
The committee has been at work for
some time revising the rules. In speak
ing of the present mode Of procedure IN
eiectment cases. and what is desired,
Mr.. White. chairman Of the committee.
said;
Under the present rules a landlord
who has rented part Of a house TO a
tenant desires 10 eject the tenant so
that he can rebuild or improve his prop
erty The tenant objects 70 moving.
Under the law the landlord applies for
a writ of ejectmeut to a justice of the
peace and the tenant is required TO
move within seven days. The tenant.
trict Supreme Court. filing a bond,
which amounts TO but a guarantee OF
payment Of rent.
In waiting it's ordinary turn 70 be
called. the appeal may not be heard
until six months. II is my intention TO
recommend a rule providing for imme-
date hearings upon such appeals
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
WOMAN KISSES JUDGE
WHO JAILS HUSBAND
Desperate Criminals Wife Is Glad He's
Been Taken Away From
Her.

SELINSGROVE, Pa, June 29.-BefOre
her husband was taken off to prison.
Mrs. Hunsbac< walked up TO Judge Au-
ten. sobbing and with her baby In her
arms. and kissed his hand
The incident was pitiful TO behold.
Joe HunEback ore OF the most desper-
ate criminals ever tried in the North
cumberland county court and who was
found guilty at the recent term. was
called before Judge Auten and sentenced
to serve a term of six years in the
county iail. at hard labor and separate
and solitary confinement.
Hunsback was found guilty of four
different charges. one of them being a
crime next to murder, another being
highway robbery and others of assault
ing two young girls.
Hunsbacl< was sentenced to serve five
years on the first charge and one year
or, the second Sentence was suspended
on the other two charges
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
PLIGHT THEIR TROTH
IN THE SIGN LANGUAGE
Deaf Mute Lovers Solemnize Marriage
Vows in Their Silent Language
and Are Happy.

An unusual and interesting marriage
ceremony was performed yesterday
afternoon when john p. Chandler and
Miss Edith a. Peele were married by
the Rev. J. 3. McLaughlin. Both bride
and groom are deaf mutes. and the Gus
tOmary promises included in the mar
riage ceremony We're made by signs
The ceremony took place in the office
OF Mr.. Mclaughlin In the Columbian
Law Building. To each question the
minister Indicated in the marriage ritual
OF the head.
Mr.. Chandler Is, from Hartman. Tenn.
His bride Is from Joliet. III Yesterday
they obtained a marriage license by
writing the request 20 the license clerk.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Won Home on Big Bet,
NOw Has Pretty Bride
Californian Takes Poker Pot of $4,000 i'm
Biggest Game Played on Coast Now Tour
ing Europe With Young Bride.

NEW YORK, June Z9-After they had
sailed on the steamship Teutonic for q
honeymoon trip IN Europe announce
mont was made OF the marriage on
Monday night OF John z ReaIe. a
wealthy retired broker. Of santa Bar
bara, Cal. and Mrs Lillian Brown OF
the same city. Mr. Beale IS sislty-sev-
On years old. tall OF build aud active as
man half his age. His Bride is only
thirtyhve and their univ1 involves a
romantic story The Rev Henry II
Warren. hotel chaplain. Is an import
ant fi5ure in the story. and he per
fOTnc1 the ceremony.
Discovers the Villa.
When the clergyman was making a
tour OF the West last summer he spen,
part OF his time IN Santa Barbara
the most fashionable resort on the Pa
cilc coast. He was a patron OF the
Hotel Potter. and. one day. while max
ing an automobile tour, he observed a
priBcely residence just across the val
Les. IT was a castelIated villa OF gray
stone. perched on a bluff overlooking
the Pacific. approached by a great arch
and surrounded by italian gardens. ar
uBcial lakes and all the elaborate land
scaps effects that only great wealth can
enjoy Curious as 10 the ownership OF
such superb home. Dr. Warren made
inquiries
Why. that IS Beale's place" was
the answer. He won IL in a poker
game
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

There vas no difficulty IN learning
the further details. The house and
grounds had been planned by a Cali
gwen II 20 his son, but the son was
a spendthrift anu gambler One night
ne was playing poker with a party OF
Wnlch John 2 Beaie was a member
II was one OF the biggest games ever
played on the coast. which IS historic
The prOoi gal son had been losing
heavily. and finally found himself with
out ready resources az the very mo-
ment be thought he could recoup his
fortunes Mr.. Beale was his opponent
and they had been raising and reraising
each other. Finally the young man
I've got no more ready cash, but
on this hand I'll stake my residence
across the valley against check for
Mr.. BeaIe agreed, the hand was play
ed. and he won
Asked Him to Marry Them.
After hearing this story. DR.. Warren
sought out the lucky player and they
formed an acquaintance. He also net
Mrs. Brown. but on his return 70 the
East he dismissed the entire matter
from his mind. II was not recalled to
him until Monday night. when Mr.. BeaIe
and his affiauced wife rang the door
bell Of his residence. at IS West Nine
ty-fOuTth street. and asked him 70
marry them. The hotel chaplain asked
why he had been chosen, then the story
Of the poker game and Of their meet
irg in the West was reheaTsed and the
clergyman renembere
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
LAMBDA SIGNAS
At BANQUET BOARD
Enjoyable Affair at RauscheTs Closes
Sixth Biennial Convention of
Fraternity.

The lambda Sigma Fraternity wound
up the sixth biennial convention last
night with an elaborate banquet at
Rauscher's. There were about 100 men,
bers present, and the occasion was voted
a great success.
F. Raymond French. 70 this city.
the retiring vice President. acted as
toastmaster and at the conclusion OF the
feast called upon the following men,
bers, who responded 10 toasts; ''Wel-
come Address J. Paul Yoder: The L
G. Frank A Edison; Our New Link %
Alexander Keith Davis; The Found
ers,' s b. Coolidge; Just for Fun, -
Guy Stark Sahold; "Our Future" H.
/. IcLaurin.
The newly elected officers, Charles
Earle Hart. president. and r. NJ. Keely.
jT-, secretary. also made addresses.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Rode Between the Lines.

Then the President himself inspected
the national guard. Accompanied by
General Harries and his aides and tbe
brigade stan. he rode between the lines
glancing closely at uniforms. arms. AMI
aCcoulreInentS as - rode. and marking
with soldiers eve, the soldierIv ,7e'
meancr OF the men.
Then came the formal review Tho
PRESIDENT. surrounded by the briIl{an,
stan. sat on his horse In the center of
the northern edge of the eIlipse. vybfIs.
Inc brigade. marching from west 10
east. hled past him in review. Rehfn6
the President, Color Sergeant Cornisb
carried the Presidents flag.
Every command made a good showing
considering the fact the brigade has NOT
paraded since last August and thai its
appearance as a whole are necessari1,-
infrequent, the soldierly bearing OF rho
men and the precision with which dir
ncult evolutions were gone through
with were almost remarkable. The
president was impressed and warmly
congratulated General Harries ,Ipon tbe
showing made By the brigade Tbesa
congratulations viii probably be fnclud-
ed IN general orders, which Will he Is
sued by the brigade commander.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
- - - -ACURE5A-
0s 0eOs BLOOD POISON

The
in
blood the body
cOlored
finds himself
Contagious Blood Poison they
awhile
of Then the system being weakened from
the andoe
it builds system S. DESTROYS
others Contagious perfect
blood Book with
advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA sAs
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Crowd Heartily Cheered President.

The crowd renewed its cheering as the
brigade MAS dimissed and surged around
the President There were waving hats
and masculine howls and excited little
feminine shrieks- The President rose
In his stirrups and bowed and smiled
and bowed and smiled again Tba
Panama aat-emblem. perhaps. of rho
Presidents closest present Interest
hung at his saddle bow. Then he rode
away. his stan followed. and the brigade
dlVlced again In its separate comma nds
and marched away to its arnories
The newly organized naval battalion
under Commander s. w Stratton made
yesterday an especially favorable an
pearance
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Brigade Formed in Two Lines.

The regiments and other constituent
parts of the brigade began TO assemblN
on the White Lot about o'clock. and
the brigade was formed in two lines.
facing north. The formation was dI-
Tected by Lieut. Col Lloyd NJ. Brett
adjutant general, by whom. after the,
formation. the brigade was turned over
TO Gen George II. Harries. It's com
mander. General HarrieS. accompaniad
by his staff. made an inspection OF his
command, and then formally presented
II 10 the President. who about this time
made his arrival.
great cheer for RHcSevelr VIZ
coined his coming. He was accom-
panied by Gen. Thomas F. Barry. act
ing chief Of staff OF the army. and Col.
Charles 5. BrOmwell. his military aide.
! ne stan OF the brigade. glitterinz in
bright uniforms and gold lace. ranged
themselves behind the commander-in-
chief as General Harries raised his
saber in the salute. The band broke into
stirring melody and the crowd alter
nately listened and cheered
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
BASEBALL FEVER HITS
KANSAS WHEAT REAPERS

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June 29-Fred
FOrsha. who owns big ranch here.
was forced 70 put a baseball bulletin
board IN his field and keep the har-
vesters posted on the ball scores IN
order to save his wheat crop.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
SOUTH EXPERIMENTING
WITH DEkATURE0 ALCOHOL

ATLANTA. June 29.-Cotton seed oil
men are greatly interested in expert
ments concerning the possibility OF
dull season for the manufacture OF de-
natured alcohol.
II IS proposed 10 make the alcohol
from potatoes. which viii be subjected
to n process similar 10 that used in the
manufacture of cotton seed oil
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
EXPLOSION ON ESSEX;
ONE KILLED, EIGHT HURT

LONDON, June 29-By the explosion Of
gun On the battleship Essex at PlV-
Wa Killed and eight others wero eiTw fn
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
GUARD IN REVIEW
MAKES FINE SHOW
President, Mounted, Rides
Between Lines of District
Militiarnen.
THOUSANDS ON WHITE LOT
Annual Brigade Inspection and Parade
Proves Exceptionally Brilliant
Success.

More than 10000 persons witnessed
yesterday evening the annual review Of
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia by it's commander-in-chief.
the President of the United States. The
ceremony ana the inspection by which
It was preceded took place on the ell
lipse, south of the White House. There
was a deep interest and swelling enthu-
siasm, IN which the reviewing officer led
and the 10000 Loyalty and heartily parti-
cipated.
Not the least soldierly figure in all the
martial thrOng was the President him
self. For the occasion he had discard
ed tie frock coat and silk hat, that
civilian commanders-in-chief have felt
themselves bound by tradition and con-
vention to wear when they review their
troops. Instead he wore a dark riding
suit. with black boots. and a Panama
hat. Bestriding the gallant bay which
IS his favoTite mount and riding with
an ease gathered from experience on
the Western plains. he started the fame
of envy in the breast of some of the
young officers, whose equestrian exer-
else Is somewhat casual and occasional
and who revealed the fact while the re-
view was in progress.
Long before the hour set for the re-
view the crowds had gathered around
the White lot, until its entire circum-
ference was lined with expectant faces
Tho heat of the day, which had been
oppressive. had begun TO lessen. and the
people welcomed the opportunity to get
away from office and residence and out
into tfe fresh and open air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Children'S Union
Suits, 10c

Children's Union Suits made of rib
bed cotton-gray color. fleece lined
drop seat-markt to sell at CSC Sat
urday very special 1Oc.
Boys Undershirts and Drawers
heavy winter Embellishments are
grayish tan in color-worth 35c-Sat-
urday per garment csc.
Misses Union -woolen-gray
color-pearl buttons, silk ribbon
worth Social sizes Saturday per suit
see.
women's "oneita' Union Suits
gray, ribbed. fleece lined. open across
the front, markt to sell at 75c-Satur-
day the suit 5Sc.
Women's "Oneita" Union Suits. wool
en-gray ribbed-open across the
front-ribbon at the neck-form fit
ting-regularly $1-choice Saturday
s8c.
Women's Tennis Flannel Gowns
made extra full-light blue, stripe
patterns-yokes trimmed with finish
ing braid-our regular sec garments
Saturday each soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
WOmcn'S
Shirt Waists,
S3.85 down TO ACC

~ omen . It1IlAN SHIRT ~
made of fancy liberty silk-covered
with white bobinet in soft sheer
weave=trtmmed with lace and me-
credit stores-our price. DOoOO
Women's Tafeta silk shirt Waists
black and colors, trimmed with en-
broidery. tucks and Iace-fulI range Of
sizes-very special values CO Dc
each ---....-. ApsJsGD
Women-s All Wool Nuns Yelling
Waists"fFonts are trimmed i'll en-
broidery and tucks-comes in black
white and eolors-very 60 QE
servicea ble-each- ----... ADEoTO
Women's Black ATohair Waists
material has a silk finished sheen
fronts are trimmed in clusters of pin
tucks"these are excellent garments
for every day wear G. 10
each u no
Wonlen-s White Shirt Waists made
Of silk finished mercerized suitings-
fancy patterns=trimmed in en-
broidery and tucks-will q AE
launder perfectly each. -.-. . koEO
WOnlen's Nercerized Shirt Waists
white only-trimmed in pin tucks and
embroidery-ope in the back 0Q1
=S1.25 values each .--..----. ZOG
Women's Shirt Waists=made of
fleece lined materiaI-black and navy
blue grounds-with small polka dot
patterns=fronts are tucked yoke
Iength-have full sleeves-sep arate
co1lar=59c values at most EO1
stores-our price each. 10000. 4TC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
s1.75 Misses Shoes. s1.49

Misses School Shoes made Of first
grade calf skin leather-lace style
heavy oak soles-strictly first quality
guaranteed and money backed
special for Saturday $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
81. e Men's Shoe. S1 .qR

Mems vici Kid shoes-plain toe
Made in congress style-have oak
sewed soles-they come in all STYLES
and sell regularly at $24S. but we
have them for Saturday markt to sell
at S1.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

to read. We have a complete stock
of these reading lamps. both plain ana
ornamental designs The one pictur-
ed here, complete ready to attach the
hose and light up is $1.75. The hose
is &c per foot extra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
50. SO Bows Shoes. Sl.98

Boys Dress Shoes made of patent
colt skin-blucher style=single Good
year welted sewed soles-made on the
London toe last-in this Month
Sale $1.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Plaid Belts. soc

Women's Fancy BeIts-plaid Ro-
man stripe-black and white-made
OF silk; some are lined with leather
fancy buckles adjustable clasp
strictly new and stylish=choice soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
We Connect All Our Gas
Fixtures Free

"Satisfaction or Your Money Back
applies to our gas goods the same as
any other merchandise. After the fix
lures are up If you are not satisfied
with them we will take them out and
refund your money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Boys Extra Heavy School Shoes
made of calf skin-seamless vamps-
toe caps-built for hard service-and
guaranteed to stand it=S2 shoes for
Saturday $1.6e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Collars, 1Oc
Ruffles S1 and SIS

Dainty ruffles for the neck-made
of silk chiffon have heavy ribbon edge
long ribbon ties-black and colors
each SIPS and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Leather Belts. 19c

Women's Leather Belts=two prong
adjusta ble=assorted sizes =
worth 35c Saturday each 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Mems and Women's Umbrellas
paragon frame-natural wood handles
piece dyed taffeta top-worth SIPS
IN most stores-here Saturday each
08c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Wei Kid in Butcher style-narrow
extended sewed soles-made on gooc
fitting and comfortable last-extra
good values at $3.50 Saturday S2.1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Fancy Neckwear. Csc

Women's fancy neck wear=white
and cOlors-made of chiffon, beading
and lace-worth up to 35c-choice of
the lot 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Two Light Chandeliers oxidized; a
very plain but desira Bile chandelier for
the dining room or bed room. Our
narkt price $1.25 the Mid Wa IN
Month Sale price ...-...s.. p 1ulV