davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Narrow Braids Stitched to Stand Up.
The use now made of braid Of alb de-
scripU0ns vii do a great deal 10 keep
short jackets In vogue. There is always
The danger with an Et0u or boIer0 cloth
coat OF its looking TOO plain. but even
q simple braid design viii do away OF
once with this over-severjty, The nor
row braids. as soutache. are stitched on
SO as 10 stand out from the cloth. and
tlis Of course is more effective than
when sewed on fiat % the material
Many jackets are braided all over on
front, back, and sleeves, with only the
plain collar and cuffs 10 give relief. but
us This work Is quite expensive there IS
little danger OF its becoming. common
place.
For the morning long Jackets win stII
He popular but no coats are really long
this year. The fashionable length for
90 severe style of coat is as short a
thrce-quaTteT aS is becoming TO the
individual figure. While many of these
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

. He line Of fate is that line which
generally runs from the wrist
up 20 base OF the middle finger.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Real Man o. Woman.

Thoughtfulness for others. generosity,
and self-respect are the quail
ties which make a real gentleman or
lady. az distinguished from the veneered
article which commonly goes by the
na!ne.-WOmau's Life.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
4 Woman S Woe
- u apnrecialiOn.

Is lack of appreciation.
ahe wants everything appreciated.
she desires her clothes appreciated
10 this appreciation the French wo-
man owes her SUPREMACY.
,,,-,--f9 always a FTenChman. often a
woman ''-' u
.,,,',.LLy, lyLy often he's an artist. and to his
+ip' 10 T ll3h. on canvas or cardboard.
No y.-C,1i5 --,5 gi1Ih woman owes much of her
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

tlrtaus beaver felt
the chic Excellent ef
the blocked ma
ha legion the
ond JaqueHno reds being the pre-
sanda anording
lit n
.-t-n -nrbblEn box In clElsIo shad
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

of but
the WILDE
"a hadt
vas
cks a o way down
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
DIShPRlNTSaENT

Moon or from the Head or Heart 1lle-
j. is a very common thing 60 hnu
long, clear line in the Comic anc Philo-
sophie hands. So 20 not be carried away
with its great length Vheu seen on these
types. II does not always bring the Sue
cess 81 would lead one 10 believe How
ever. iu general. when the line rises
from the wrist and goes straight up Co
its OWE mount it is considered q sign
OF eNtrer'a good fortune which is par
ticularly iru5 when the thumb Il good
and the head line straight. When these
are poor they may be the cnuse 80 spoil
the subjects career.
When the line rises from the life line
tFiE. u il shows that the subiect'a snC-
cess viii CCme from lass own personal
0fherz
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Honors suddenly Aehieved.

When the line rises frem che Mount
OF the Moon lFlg. y st shows that the
subjects success Is due TO outside in
fiuences, sometimes the public iu gem
eral. This I-bsve noticed IN the hands
of actresses who We're graduated from
dramatic schools, picked uF hy some
manager, and became the rage ia a sea
son. Whereas others with equal ability
and personal magnetism struggled fo-
years 10 reach the desired goal This is
equally true iH other professions.
When the line is tied % the life line
for soms distance Gig. 81 il shows that
the subjects life was held in check by-
parents OF relatives during those years.
When the line starts from the center
OF the palm OF from the head line Gig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
COAST
N SES.
President Sends Special Mes.
sage to Congress- Cites Japan
as Example to Us.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-President
Roosevelt has sem a special message
to the senate and house of representa-
tives on coast defense. in which he
says:
"Our coast d~efenses as they existed
in 1860 were not surpassed in eiticien-
cy by those Of any country, but within
a few years the introduction of ritled
cannon and armor in the nayies of the
world, against which the SmoothDore
guns were practically useless, rendered
them obsolete.
since then the defense board from
time to time has made necessary rec
concentrations for the defense Of all
our seaboard, such as at the eastern
entrance to Long Island sound, Port
Royal. Tampa, Puget sound, on the
west coast, and Chesapeake bay.
The following ports also have been
recommended for defense: The Kenne-
bee river. Portland. Portsmouth, Bos-
ton. New Bedford, Narragansett bay,
eastern and southern entrances to New
York, Delaware bay, Baltimore, uamp-
ton Roads, Potomac river, Cape Fear
river, Charleston, Savannah, Key
West. Pensacola, Mobile bay, Missis-
sippi river. Galveston. San Diego. Co
lumbia river, lake ports and Kiska
island.
In the insular possessions the great
naval bases at Guantanamo, Subig bay
and Pearl harbor, the coaling stations
at Guam and san Juan require protec.
ton, and in addition d~efenses are rec
commended for Manila bay and Honolu-
H. because of the strategic positions of
these locations.
"Defenses are recommended for the
entrances to the Panama canal with
such Notifications as are necessary.
The necessity for Il complete and
adequate system of coast defense is
greater today than twenty years ago.
for the increased wealth of the country
offers more tempting inducements to
attack, and Il hostile fleet can reach
our coast in Il much shorter period of
time. The fact that we now have a
large navy does not in any wise di-
minish the importance of coast de-
fcnses. On the contrary, that fact EN-
phasizes their value and necessity for
their construction.
1t was due to the securely defended
condition of the Japanese ports that
the japanese fleet was free to seek
out and watch its proper objective
the Russian feet-without fear of in
terruption- or recall to guard its home
ports against raids by the Vladivostok
squadron.
This, one of the most valuable les
sons of the late war in the east, is
worthy Of serious consideration by our
country, with its extensive coast line,
its many important harbors and its
many wealthy manufacturing coast
cities.
The board estimates the cost of
completing the defcnses at $50,S79,-
300"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
inhabitants, is entitled to something
more than a s2.546 station.

We publish today the editorial
which the Newark Advertiser promis-
ed us on church taxation. This edi-
torial is supposed to have been writ
ten after much thought and great
preparation. Admitting all this, it
does not prove that, taken from a tru-
ly commercial standpoint all real es-
tate is the same in the eyes Of the law
and therefore all should bear its just
share of taxation. To argue that
church should be exempt because
they do good, it might as well be
claimed that ministers and philan-
thropists should be exempt from poll
and personal taxation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 6.
REVOKE THE LICENSE.

The admission of Emil Fitzke, OF
Smith and Goodwin streets, that he
not only violated the excise ordinance
by giving away liquor on Sunday, but
that the liquor was given to a boy.
should mean that his license be re
voked at once. The mere fine of So
is ridiculous in comparison with the
crime. 1t is the plain duty of the
excise board to make an example Of
this man. He should be driven out
of business and kept out. A man who
will give liquor to a boy, and that on
a Sunday, Us not fit to run a saloon
in any CHRISTIAN community and the
religious people of the city should
let TIE authorities know that they
viii not stand idly by while such dis
graceful things go on. 1t should not
1be necessary for the excise board to
have petitions from the law ABIDING
citizens of the city to show them their
duty in this matter. 1t is an insult to
the city that a man would openly
confess such a thing. His license
should not be allowed to expire, his
place should be closed now. If there
is not the respect for the Sabbath to
keep the saloons closed there should
at least be respect for young man
hood. An example should be made
of this saloonkeeper. The crime Of
giving liquor to a boy on Sunday
cannot be punished by fine. That is
no punishment at all. Perth Amboy
cannot afford to let this matter go
unnoticed. 1t is up to the excise
board. An opportunity is now afford
ed these commissioners to show the
people that they desire to do their
duty in every particular. Nothing
short of revoking the license will pay
for this crime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

NEW YORK, March Gold bearing
quartz in paying quantities, for short
stretches at least. has been discovered
under lower Broadway in the Wall
street district. Officials of the Title
Guarantee and Trust company, 146
Broadway. were exhibiting with graft
ication little walls containing gold,
silver and silver in solution that had
been extracted from the rock 1913 feet
below the surface on the site of their
new building ut 176 Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 6. - Repre-
sentative L|onevorth Of Ohio has re
turned to his duties in the house. He
brought with him to the capitol and
presented to Speaker Cannon in his
Il huge cigar at least eighteen
inches long, Il product of Havana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
FIRE ALARM X

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-EIigh and Lewis streets.
27-Madison VENUE and Paterson street
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
s. and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commerce and Front streets.
4T-High and Washington streets.
54-State st. and Buckingham ave.
6-Hall avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
63--New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
S3-Woodbridge road and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever ana lei
go, once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
l tap-Breap in circuit. ? taps-Drlt.I
and fire alarm test. 8 taps-Ftre out. .
~taps-Police call. l2-Can for Lincoln
ton Hose. f4-Call for Mcclellan Engin,,
Company. 15-Call for Protection HOOK
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hos'
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

LONDON, March e.. Pierpont Nor
gan has bought for $4,000 from the
estate of Lord Rosebery, long prime
minister of England, his collection of
manuscripts of the poet Robert Burns.
1t includes among the popular poems
Aud Lang Syne.' There are love let
ters, literary notes and essays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

CHICAGO, March 6,-Trying to get
q jury Of bachelors was the difficult
task which confronted the lawyers in
The divorce suit Of John H. Games,
manager OF the Sherwin Williams com
pany Of this city against Henrietta
Eames. Mrs. Eames caused the diff
her lawyers that she wanted all of the
jurymen to be bachelors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
NEW YORK HERALD WEACH Err
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair and slightly colder
weather will prevail, with fresh
%northerly to northeasterly winds
followed by partly overcast condi-
lions in the interior and by haziness
on the coasts. On Wednesday part
" overcast to cloudy weather and
slightly higher temperature will pre-
vail, with fresh northeasterly to east
erly winds, followed by rain or snow
in this section; and on THURSDAY
partly cloudy weather, with slight
temperature changes, preceded by
rain or snow in the northern coast
districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Newark Advertiser:
Taxation of church and charitable
property is, the Newark Evening
News declares, essential in any
scheme of equal taxation, and, there
fore, this property should not be held
exempt from the burdens of govern
ment. Says the News:
All kinds of property ought to be
taxed: or, to put it in a more exact
form. all kinds of property should
bear it's equitable proportion OF the
public burdens. Everybody agrees to
this proposition. The saloons ought
to be taxed then; nobody can deny 1t.
And the churches ought to be taxed;
nobody ought to refuse to follow the
one general proposition who has
agreed to the other The News SUD
mits some qualifications to the social
istic principle it enunciates and then
sums up the question in this dlctum:
wholly aside from the religious
asnects of this controversy, it is EN-.
ohatically a question of equal taxa
ton"
Fmphatically there are no religious
aspects to the question. 1t is eXcIu-
siyelv an economic one in the contem'
rlation of the state, and the question
IS wholly removed from the province
of discussion of equal taxation, wnlch
includes only such property that does
not belong to the state or that does
not contribute largely TO the state
economies, as church and charitable
property does.
Sweep away this property and the
ordinary expenses of government II
New Jersey and its municipalities
would be doubled. Remove the
ohurches that embellish the state
and property would diminish many
billions in value. while vice, immor-
alitv and crime would gorge our pris
ors and courts, and the moral tone Of
communities would go TO a low level
Destroy the charitable institutions
md hosts of dependents would be
thrown on the care of the state which
would have TO create an immense
nonded debt to provide accOmmoda-
tons for the many thousands OF new
wards thrown upon it's hands. There
would be no end to institutional
building and no limit to the annual
DDroprintion for the maintenance OF
state and municipal institutions. In
brief. there would be universal de
noralization and public bankruptcy.
Church and charitable property in
New Jersey amount to about forty
dillon dollars, out of a total proper
~ million dollars, out Of a total prop
arty value of about two billions, con
iervatively estimated on a fair basis
Of valuation. This property pays no
income; it has no commercial uses;
it is a burden on those who unselfsh-
ly administer it; it is devoted entire
" to the general welfare; it repre-
cents the highest thought and the
nurest and noblest ideals in the life of
, people.
tits really a part and the most i'm
0ortant part, too, OF the educational
the charitable and police systems of
she state. 1t performs functions that
| l"nlitical government isn't equal to
uI 1T =, ~ nata nron ~
state, than all the statutes combined.
~ 49, tbat -,ata aoad
,"oI
l,dppa atau+ +an ,,tliarr annm
'IIeS eAp9iiu g.,
'"S
al ~ atuj,. ~ aa+1 ~. -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
Professor t<opf Finds a Faint Comet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March Ga
telegram was received at the Harvard
observatory from Professor Kreutz at
Kiel announcing the discovery by Pro
lessor Kopf at Heidelberg of a faint
comet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

ROME. March Cd. Pierp0nt Nor
gan is suffering from a slight cold. He
will be received by King Victor EN-
manuel shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

A merchant who breads q spell OF
bad weather." and adyertises in the
light of such dread. may expect his
mood to influence his patrons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
lHo Extra Charge for Rotzes or Boxes During 0h@ SaAn

BENZOIN
for toilet purposes; 2 OF.
bottle, Zoe; 4 oz...19c
r e p u b Lie FACE
POWDER; all colors;
regularly 25c........10c
o OF
a new liquid rouge;
25c. size.
DENTAL FOAM; a per-
feet Tooth Wash; spe-
cial 12c
EFT ALMOND
MEAL, for beautify-
ing and preserving the
skin; 25c. siZe......,19c
A~NTISEPTIC TOOTH
POWDER ..........2ic
A TOOTH POW
DER; bottle.........12c
NJ A q D A
TOILET G r N;
jar -cS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

Omit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for work
calling for I'LL OF Your brains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

In the valuations placed upon their
own property by the railroads in this
vicinity, as published in yesterdays
NEWS, the assessors placed the value
of the Central station and grounds at
1924, which the company says is
worth but $2,546. We are glad to
know just how much the railroad
thinks that station is worth. If that
N the valuation it places upon the
grounds, judging from
company gets from
|ght to be ashamed Of
|Amboy. with its $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

ASPARAGUS TIPS
Gold Medal" brand
extra fancy medium
white tip California
Asparagus Tips; very
t e n der a y d fine
flavor: doz., $500;
regular eSc. can..2"e
SWEET POTATOES
''Old Nanny brand
finest dualitY dry
packed Southern Sweet
Potatoes. doZ.. S3c.:
regular 12c. can...7c
SAUER KKAUT-Web-
ster's extra quality
solid dry = packed
Sauer Eraut, very nice
to serve VITA imported
1rankfurters; q 0 e n,
SOB, large Glib can.9c
SLICED
Troubadour Brand eX-
ira fancy California
sliced Lomon Cling
Peaches; most delicious
served with cream
large c1n4......,.....25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

RED RASPBERR1ES-
"i m a i MS" extra
fancy selected New
York State preserved
RasqberTies. in heavy
sugar syrup; dozen,
Sl.G5; regular 1Sc. can.
lac
PEARS-Dunkley's IA
NOUS Michigan Bart
iSlt Pears S, Cupid
BraEa,' in heavy SUI
ga syrup; doz.. 81. 90:
large sanitary can. use
Condensed MINCE
Atm ia
m . 4 Philadelphia
making, per carton. Sc
SGJP-Schimmel's Con-
centrd.eI Soups, regu-
lar Zee. can............6c
C-HCCOLACE o W
ney's celebrated Me
dalton Chocolate for
making bOn-boaa and
TO use for HrEktng
purposes; reaG.&5 &c.
cake .......4..-v..-..1oc
Z l.. 9 Vocation
brand extra choice n.
Y. Sta.e Sweet June
Peas; very mealy,
tender and natural
flavor; doz., $I.O5;
can ............ SC
PICKLES Fountain
brand; finest quality
crisp, snappy CHER
kina, mixed pickles,
cnoW-ciow or onions;
dcgsa $2.00; 10-ounce
bottle ....-s..a.,...1Tc
Ne Give "s. q RI"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
CASTLE SOAP, MOT

CAS FILE SOAl', MIL
tiled. reg. DC. cake,
WILLIAMS BAHBER'S
BAR, euch...........4c
WILLIAMS SHAVING
STICK .............ioc
PACKERS TAR SOAP;
Gale.
DR.. CHARLES FACE
SOAP; cake. &c
YPSILANTI FABRIC
SOAP for washing
woollens; package. SC
SEA WEED SOAP.
made by the Tabard
Inn Company. and
sold elsewhere for 10c.
c a k e our price.
cake .................3c
large size cake. .1Oc
FAC
IAL SOAP, cake. 10
NJ o r n G. BATH
SOAP, large. round
cakes, fine toilet soap.
cake .................2c
FAIRY SOAP, cake Be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

SOUSED KEREL
-Pickedt's fine quail
ity Grown Brand
Soused Mackercl, for
ready luncheons; 2
ID. can. 23c.; lib.
oval can...-.'.......10c
TEA-Extra fine quail
ty garden grown for
nosa Oolong. Young
Hyson, f Il
Breakfast, Ceyion or
Mixed Teas, except
ionally rich, delicate
cup qualities; sold
regularly at soc. per
ID; special. . lbs.
Sass; lb............0oc
COCOA-''Kohler's' fin
est quality .n;1NTted
cocoa; regular &c. =
10. can ,............,.i"c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

1900 HOT WATER
BOTTLES, ranging
from one to four
quarts white Para
rubber; very spe-
cial ..........-...3oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

S A L NJ o Maple
Blossom" z T a n d
fancy b!nod-red Sock
eye Salmon, rich oil.
fine teXCured ( S h ;
doz., 81. 90. lib. oval
cans ....-..........I7c
SOAP-Fairnank's City,
cerine Tar Soap. es-
pecially adapted for
the use OF plumbers
and mechanics hands.
8 cakes for........lOc
MEAT-Fin-
est quality freshly
opened walnut halves
per lb..............oSc
B SYRUP-"Penn
Mar" b refined
table Syrup; regular
CSC. 2-l!,. .'aT.......IOc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

baked.
Fig b a r s,)
~MarshmalloW lbs.
Operas, Choc- for
olate Sensa- 23c.; .
tons, Animal
e r n c k c rs, Der in =.
ara h a m 12c
waters .......
CRACKERS. fresh ami
dainty
Cream Jum-l MS.
bles, Golden for
snaps, Spice use;
Drops, Spicei
a f g + $ per b.,
F;rctzelettes. u ZOE
C~H.ACISERS-
g il u mpagne( 8 tins
Waters, Gin fo-
ger WATERS. ! 55c.;
AFRO W root
Biscuits, Al Lib; t'r
bert Biscuits 19c
SOFT GRAIN MAPI.i.
SUGAR - Most DELI
c4ous and more decir-
"a bl e than presSe.
uC9r M~aole%ora
brand; large 2lA-lb.
friction-top can....iOc
COI'FEE -''Guadara!F'
nracId extra fancy
blend Of Padang Java.
arabian Mocha ana
other iligh-grade pri-
waite Estate Offices;
- blended as to pro-
Ice a delicious ia
lred cup of coffee;
lbs, $780,; -, $40
Trading Stamps. +,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

RUBBER
GLOVES. maroon coll
or; all sizes; sold else
where At Gec.; our
regular price Acc; for
ghiS sale .39c
RUBBER
ION dia-
mond shape. maroon
color; our regular 23c.
size and quality for
15c
r L B 3 L Il INVALID
RINGS; your choice
of SEQ: large, medium
and small sizes: one
price for this sale. CSC
tSiesei cooper Store,
Main Floor.
18th ST..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06

b r OMO
$1.00 size.............5Sc
QUINlNE
25c. size,
ADJ JANos,
25c. bottle.
S1.OO size,
59c.; soc. size. 29c.;
sc. size ............i5c
SEVEN
GROVER n 1iisf 500 H. size j E,
69c.; SOC. size......20c
SEVEN
SISTERS CLEANER.
soc. size .29e.
LIEBIGfS BEEF, IRON
AMI WINE, pint. .17c
EMULSION COD LIV-
Err ~OIL-Large bottle.
39c
UFFY S MALT
nc
CALIFORNIA SYRUP
OF FIGS. SOC. size.2B
20 w
DERS. 100 size, 5Sc.;
soc. size. 29c. &c. size,
14c. 100. size.3.....4e
W A NJ p O LES COD
LIVER OIL. $l.W
SIZE .................ooc
COKE'S
CURE, S1.m size. .4Sc
FELLOWS SYRUP 95c
AYERS HAIR VIGOR,
6?c
II A VS. II A r
HEALTH. bottle. .3;'c
SLOAN
500 size soc
Soaps.
VITO II
HAZEL SOAP. cake,
LILY OF
z SOAP, reg.
SC. for................2c
II u r Us PALM
SOAP. cake ........2c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
TrcScr<pN0R
U0DRrim emf

ANTISEPTIC TAB-
. LET'S, Dr.. Seller
y Formula ...........i-c
( LITHIA TABLETS
? regularly 21c,, for..I&c
COMPOUND CATHAR-
{ TIC. LADY WEE
y STE Triplex or Asa
I foctida pills. 100 ge!a-
} tin &c o a tie d pills;
{ choice, bottle.
? PURE
I in boxes
, SALOL 5
< grains, 100..........3Oc
4 SODIUM
} TABLETS, 5 grain,
< 100 ................,..4oc
: QUTNINE PILLS, 2
= grain. l0O...........i4c
q y l. A u D. : 1IsO N
\ PILLS, 5 grain. 100, Sc
:. TABLETS,
! 100 ...............~.ioc
( WARBURG'S TING
, TURE 100,
zoe
? SPIRITS 8
/ or. 10c.; s oz.....20c
4 CASTOR OIL. 3 Oh,
1 10c.; S oz............2Gc
J PFROX-
\. IDE .
= o., fGc.; 4 o.. 15c.;
\ 8 or, 2zc.; pint. 400
! PURE g.
! ~. 1Oc.; g OF. zoe
J ! RE &
! ROSE WATER. 3 o.,
7 roc: 8 oz............2Ge
! ESSENCE OF GINGER
4 X; regularly
y Luz, 49,, &c
( P|AREGORIC A
v regularly @c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
CoHet IrtIclos
and
Rubbe~ Gooas.

CELESTIAL CREAM,
a hand softener; bot
&c
REPUBLIC VIOLET
TADCUM POWDER;
regularly He. for..7c
TOILE Il
POWDER, Munzer's;
s o., sprinkler top;
gar &C
FINEST PURE TAIL
CUM; regularly 1Oc..
sale 'oC
SACHET, in bottles, as
sorted odors; l o..
17c.; 2-oz............25c
VIOLET TALCUM; II.
H. McInnerney Brand;
5c. size .l9c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-06
n Woanesaay SaiS of Kf3chon floods.

KITCHEN TABLES, 8 TT. long, made
of clear lumber, strong and dur
able, tomorrow at.................95c
CLOTHES WRINGERS with hard
rubber rollers. made and guaran-
teed by the Lowell Mfg. Co., at. 1.45
MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS in sets
consisting OF three irons. stand and
handle, special 1t. .54c
GALVANIZED WATER PALS made
of heavy iron, large size ..........15
GALVANIZED ASH CANS. full BAR
rel size, with ver commonwealth
TOILET PAPER, fine quality of
tissue, large rolls, 8 for. .......25