davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-24
will Henceforth Mark
the Republican
Campaign.

From now on the Republican cam
paign in the 59th district will be push
ed to the utmost vigor. The visit Of
Vice President Fairbanks, and the en-
thusiasm engendered among the rank
and file OF the Republicans, have
caused great increase Of interest
among the voters, and the the Re-
publicans will endeavor TO let every
voter know what the Republicans and
Democrats stand for.
An effort will be made 80 hold
meeting In every township Of the So
tn district next week. The following
dates have been selected:
Sunshine school house, Monday, Oc-
tober 20.
Grant Mound, Tuesday, October 30
Field school house, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81.
A. H T. "A. hall, Kinnison, Thurs
day, November /.
Pleasant Valley school house, Fri
day Novem ber 2.
Eagle school house, Saturday, No.
yember 3.
G. .B. Rogers, the Republican cam
didate for delegate from this district,
will be present at each Of these meet-
ings and speak Other speakers
will be present at all the meetings,
among those who will assist Mr..
Rogers being W. II. Ham and w 5.
Stanfeld The posters advertising
these meetings contain a special in
vitation to ladies and Democrats.
Politics in the Indian Territory,
which has for SO long been non-exist.
ent, is now liveninR up in greatshape.
The enthusiasm displayed by the Re-
publicans last night, in spite Of the
cold and rain, has proved to all OBJ
servers that the people are beginning
to take deep interest in the discus
sion Of political questions. Vice
President Fairbanks speech, calm,
dIspassionate, logical, in which there
was absolutely not the slightest APP
peal to prejudice, make a strong inn
preston on those who heard 1t, and
left many Democrats rather uncer-
tain Of their political footing.
The Republicans feel that this sort
of campaigning will win. They in
tend In their campaigning to ignore
altogether the Democratic campa ign
Of prejudice ard mud-slinging, and to
appeal solely to the reason and intelli-
gence Of their auditors as the vice
president did, presenting the fact
and figuresing which represented, and
which Dennis Flynn also used with
telling effect.
The Democrats are Weakening TO the
fact, too, that ''carpetbagism, "
"negroism, Snd such kindred issues
are hardly as strong as It has been
hoped they would be. These are the
only issues the leaders in the new
state have been able to agree upon,
however, and the campaign must
therefore be fought thru TO finish
on those lines. The only hope Of
the Democrats is, therefore, that the
Republican campaign Of enlighten-
ment has been entered upon too late
to be of avail at this first election.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-24
FARMERS WANT
THE RAIL WAYS

Topeka, Kan, Oct. a. The farm-
ers' cooperative congress today prac-
tically decided to form a permanent
organization. Much sentiment was
manifested ia favor Of government
ownership OF the railroads. A resolu-
tion was adopted urging congress to
take some steps to have the states as
well as the nation adept more string
ent purcfood laws.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-24
Freight Steamer Burned.

New York, Oct. 24-The small
freight steamer Hastings was burned
to the waters edge and sank in Long
Island sound of Stamford, Conn,
this morning. The crew escaped in a
life boat and we're picked up BY an
other steamer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-24

Colonel sDick" Blue Of Bartlesyille
was ia the city today The colonel
came up from Tulsa last night with
the Fairbanks special. He spoke
there yesterday afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-24

Walter Ward Wilson and Miss
Joephine Burris, both Of Blueiacket,
were yesterday afternoon given IL
cense to wed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-24

fConeIuded On page q
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24
TROY BANKS HAVE CASH.
Over $225,OOOOO Is Now On Deposit In The
Troy Banks.

Troy has banks and the have disclosed the
that these deposit
100000 Just how much liberty state
but not far from quarter of million dollars and it
indicates condition that ought be highly pleasing every
citizen of Troy What the growth of the banking business in
Troy has been during just year scarcely be imagined
year ago the had bank and that branch of the
exchange Bank response the law the
Bank OF Troy became independent state bank. And little
later another banking institution opened its doors for business
the of the First Bank Troy 1t looked like
of feeze OUT But those who predicted failure overlooked
things that have made possible first OF which the
development of the section The building of railroad
estate values soaring and the resultant activity ha
ushered in degree Of prosperity dreamed Of Men who
considered poor suddenly fell heir to hundreds and have be-
deposors Business in all lines has grown and Troy
prosped Her banks have kept pace with the business de-
and stand today high in the commercial life OF not only
prosperous and growing little town but in Iatab county
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24

the new wheat that he has been ex-
perimenting with.
In the fall OF 1904, while in British
Columbia, he found one head Of wheat
growing wild and brought it home
with him. The head contained 1913
kernels. This he planted in the spring
OF 1905 and at harvest time he secured
Z pounds of clean wheat. About half
of this seven pounds he planted last
fall and the balance last spring. This
fall when he threshed it he has secured
just little less than 1000 pounds, or
to be more exact Dc bushels.
From these figures it will be seen
that the wheat has yielded at the rate
of little better than two hundred fold.
There was scarcely any difference in
yield between the fall and spring sown
grain.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. Adams to
rent a 40 acre tract On one of the
surrounding ridges this fall and plant
his entire amount Of seed, after that he
will have seed for sale.
From all appearances the wheat
seems to be first class milling and il
from farther tests it should prove to be
such it will be the greatest discovery
of the age. Even if it should prove tc
be no good for milling purposes it will
be a great thing for hog raisers, as or
small patch of ground enough whea
could be raised to fatten large hero
hogs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24
Kerosene Kills Flies.

Fly killing is a dangerous business,
because there always seems to be an
unlimited supply Of the enemy. But
poison and tangleioot paper would be
made unnecessary to prevent the breed
ing Of the pests. We are bothered by
flies because we choose to be thus
annoyed-if we liked, we could get
rid Of them altogether.
Already many stable owners are
doing much to abate the nuisance.
They have learned that a small guam
tity Of kerosene used two or three
times a week will entirely prevent the
propagation Of flies, thus making a
great difference in the comfort ol
people who dwell in houses near BY
An expenditure Of few cents month
will accomplish the purpose.
Every stable where proper precau'
tions are not taken is fly hatchery
Practically all the flies are bred II
stables. 1t is amazing that in these
DAYS Of enlightenment such nuisance
should be permitted. Here is ar
insect that causes more discomfort tC
human beings than all others put to
gether, and which, in addition, il
known to be a carrier of typhoid feve
and other diseases. Yet, though eas!
of prevention, its propagation is freel.
allowed.
Mosquitoes, when they infest larg'
areas, are hard to deal with-not SO tn
flies. The latter in all probabilit
never 20 so far from the stables il
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24

which they are bred. From little
footless maggots they are transformed
in few days into the winged shape
and the first thing they want is water.
There is nothing so thirsty as a fly
it wants to drink all the time. A
saucer Of poisoned water placed in
stable will destroy nearly every fly
hatched in that place.
But the kerosene method is easiest
and most effective. A sprinkling two
or three times a week will do the
business, killing every larva or pupa
with certainty. Some day the adop-
ton of such measures in every stable
particularly in the cities, will be re-
quired and rigidly enforced. Then we
shall be rid Of the plague for good;
epidemics Of diseases will be less fire.
quent; the screening of our houses
will be rendered unnecessary; speci
men Musca domestica will be SO rare
as to be regarded almost as a curios-
ity.-Philadelphia Evening Post.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24
Will Trade In Troy.

This week The News ran across a
farmer who lives within three miles Of
the county seat and discovered that he
was in Troy for the purpose OF trading
with Troy merchants. He said there
was no use talking about the matter Of
trading points, for Troy was the best
for him. AS an illustration he said to
just look up the retail price of salt in
Moscow and Troy. There the merch-
ants ask from so to 65 cents per so
lb sack of salt while in Troy the staple
retails for 40 cents per sack of SO lbs.
He said he found he could purchase a
whole lot Of stuff that he couldn't use
at a very reasonable figure in Moscow
but on staples that he had to have,
such as salt, he could do great deal
better in Troy. He says he will trade
in Troy.
The News has been telling the
people this fact for almost a year and a
half now and the more we look into the
matter the more certain we are that we
justified in the stand we have taken.
We are glad to tell the people that 1t
pays to trade in Troy, for investigation
has demonstrated the fact beyond the
question Of doubt. With low taxes,
no rents, equal freight rates, and large
shipments, with the smallest possible
expense loading, it is plain to anyone
why Troy merchants can and do under
sell competitors in other towns. If yor
are not now trading in Troy begin now
1t will pay you.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24
Will Be A Big Fair.

Tho coming Lewiston-Clarkston fair
which will be held at Lewiston Octo-
Der to 13 promises to be the great
est general exhibition ever attem 0ted
by the people Of the Gateway City"
No person familiar with exhibitions
such as the Lewist n-Clarkston fair can
doubt their value as an educational
benefit to the community in which
they are held. The agricultural, hor-
ticultural and stock interests owe much
OF their development to these exhibi-
tions, and it is the hope and aim of the
fair directors to continue and improve
the work. With this end in view the
amount of money offered this year has
been considerably increased. The
fruit prize list and stock divisions have
been carefully revised and premiums
increased. In addition several special
premiums of merit have been added
for district and individual displays.
The blooded stock feature will be
larger and more numerous than ever.
Several of the greatest herds of the
northwest will be represented and the
management is assured of an extremely
large entry list from local stockmen.
The racing during the exhibition
will be stronger than in previous years.
Most of the California, northwest and
local horses will be here. The pres
ence of the California contingent was
made possible owing to the San Fran
cisco disaster. These horses are now
racing at Seattle, and the owners have
announced that they will attend the
Lewiston meeting. The weeks rae
ing will provide many notable contests
and the breaking Of track records
should be looked for. The manage
ment guarantees that the amusement
features of the 1906 fair will be on a
much more elaborate scale than ever.
The officers have closed a contract
with the largest carnival organization
now on the road, and its 18 cars ol
feature work will all be on exhibition.
There will be strong free vaudeville
program each day at the grounds, and
at night the Midway will be filled with
high class attractions of all descrip-
tions.
Chief among the attractions will be
the exhibits of Nez Perce and Asotir
counties, and the individual displays
from the Decentralization sections
of country. Some of the exhibits
made by these two counties in pas
years have never been excelled by any
organization, and it is the intention o
the superintendents to this year eclipst
all former efforts.
In presenting this years premium
list the management desires to call th'
patrons attention to the large and rep
resentative list OF business house
whose advertisement appear in thi
issue Of the book. These Commercial
interests by their liberal patronage hav
placed their stamp Of approval upol
the book, the fair in general and it
management, and fully endorse tn
public feeling and guarantee of the off
GERS that the fair this year will be big
ger and better than ever.
The usual low transportation rate
will be made for the fair, and the wee
, of October 8 to 13 will be the bes
possible time to take the harvest va
6 cation"
The premium lists are now printe
! and any person desiring a copy ca
secure it by addressing the secretary
c. w. Mount, at Lewiston.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24
Great Yield.

The Juliaetta Journal last week said;
Now that he has threshed, A. Adams
has been able to furnish US with some
very interesting figures concerning the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24

What is the matter with strawing the
public roads in this section7 1t works
in other localities. Why not try its
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24

of ofIdaho, hnsn
.rn statenenl,I
le NV a. oo',I
lorth, ran.s
how that w
It's timber oo.'l
ses and to te,I
ore theC CleIIs| Is|
ow, Idaho o1
1906. ..onl
|pe Crelbn.ser
he Creighton
odversely "
|uested to D. y,
EyANRFSTLETI,.
Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24

stOn, luhhyI
ven that lll
the act o.I
/ Jan act ioiI
he States Of
Washingtoas
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-24

No. / ana !
lies delivelrss
ctober l, l%
contractors
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Infants and Children s
Wear.

REARSkIN COATS. box STYLE.
white. red. squirrel and S1 OQ
castor. sizes 1 20 / years v =
COATS. made OF red cloth. pre--
tUy trimmed with fancy c. O6
braid sizes =. 3 and yrs. =
COATS. made Of red cloth. pleat-
ed back and front. trimmed with
fancy braid and gilt but & 0A
tons. sizes =. % and : yrs. |D']T
Goats. made " ChiIchil.a col
o-ed Astrakhau. double breasted
stvIe trimmed with braid and
pearl buttons. sizes =, . cE "a
and 1 years. .-.-.--.-.---.-- ~
other qualities s- SO2 d
S7.4Q. SO 20 UP 20. .0%O'T
INFANTS DUTCH CAPS made -
porTi0 with eubrol5e-ed s-4Icos -age
ru-he and satin ties Infants QAC
% year sizes .....-. .-......
BoNNETs o. cream por'tn. liberty
facing and rlche. pretillE ir''All'el
with satin RIBBON r1s@ff-s ara
rosetuds sizes t' so 40
P0r,.ErS made 70 cream popli-.
v-!tr liberty rlrls. sllrred crown VIE
rrearrd lace trimmed rune TRY -l-I
5atn ro,-tts- sni ro'-0ua' $40
Rsrra- qualities up TO SIS 40
INFANTS LONG DRESSES rva1@
- nainsock. yoke trimmed WIZ lh
~ --5h-1faarr1 Insertions. ue-S ana
s.eeves rnisAed with heIstit-hsd ACC
rlIr7a
TlNs DRESSES made ~ 17i~sooS.
woke trimmed with la-@ Insertions
furks and f=nthersfi i-rhl-g neck arc
sleeves nuisaed with lace DOC
edge .-..-..
Better qualities up % SCI %
SHORT DRESSES male ~ lairs'cs.
square woke trimmed with h=rusr .tCnlns.
rufIe on neck and shoulders AGC
sizes = months au1 ye-r. ...-.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

HEAVY MERCERIZED d.
PLEX PORTIERES. corded or
fringed. variety Of coIOrings. Ss..u
and 5000 values pair S0-SS.
S11.JO values. a pair s. -SS.
NERCERIZED PORTIERES.
good. bold designs, fringed top and
bottom. and S6.9S.
MERCERIZED ARNCRE POR-
THERE'S. large collection of color
iugs and designs. frinE~d top AMI
bottom. $50 value. pair,
S44S
MERCERIZED ARM lure POP
THERE'S, iu solid cOlOrs. neat de-
signs: value $3.50, a pair. S3.9S-
ARM L r ( TAPESTRY POR-
THERE'S. frilged top and bottom;
full length and width, value S42J,
q pair. s.. -
HANDSOME VERONA We
LOCR PORTIERES. in reversible
coIors OF red and blue olive and
red, olive and rose. olive and olive.
Nile and rose. value $500, a pair.
Sf7.49.
EMBROIDERED REPP POR-
THERE'S. popular co.orings; value
500 80 a pair. our price > ] + IS
HIGH GRADE TAPESTRY
COUCH COVERS. so inches wide.
friuged all around. all colo-s- val
ues $500 10 SlLJH. our prices
So. IS and SI.9+.
ERSrBT.E TAPESTRY Couch
COVERS ca inches wide. values 500 and
s. -; special A. S474 and Sass.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Blankets.

Easement.
FANCY STRIPED COTTON b---AN-
kETS.
size 5sU7e inches. pair 69C.
Sc 62xT2 inches. pas sic
EXTRA HEAVY GRAY BLAN-
KETS. with red. pink ana blue bor-
ders
size sa1sO inches pair s. y
Efzs 72xs4 inches. pair s. -
FANCY PLAID BLANKETS. all
WOOL. IN plrk blue. Tan a1t red P-aii'.
,fzs 72xs4 inches pair s. IS
HIGH GRADE SCOTCH PLAID
CALIFORNIA BLANKET a---W1ois :
s.ze T2xs4 inches. pair 50 -
r,FpOP-ED GERMAN BLANK E'TS.
jacquard effects
sfra -zxss fu--es. each $ .-
size 12xsO in-hes. each $ 90
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
HandkerChiefS.

.rEr E--rr
1voMESS MA TSpERED HEN-
ElITEHED INITIAL 'kER'ELEFo-
sheer linen block initials iE f1ral ucr-
6ers. crowned vit- butterfly. on DC
hand -~T. bro c=ra- each -
WOMEN HANu. IEAWN HEM
STITCHED INITIAL EFF" HIEFS.
four styles ot far1-t nj THli-T-i 1SC
initials b.K - s.N.....-. ........ TON
MESs HaSp T. J. A IS E HEM
STITCHED INITIAL FEE FlEFS
four styles - hand ~urIoi5er-1 initials
-scripr blocs. CTenD ora. sud OI } zC
ElE.-EL. each ........ %S~
MEN $ FRENCH SILK AND DC
LINDN kER'F lEFS vs.l. 80
IUferlor Qua ..fi-- sell eIs@nE-re a. 15r-t
WOMEN S PURE IINEN FANpKER-
CHIEFS s1-esll-1 seconds only
careful search Wa reV-z. tire try bieu-
isE ~ crHD4-- frrs az tear Ee~rs them 0ur
~ tre perfect e.ass al are Eemstit-h-1
aE1 many have cords inside me n~
Lems eara ...... -
FineT quality Linen Han1s~rrrisfs
Mrr - f1 Pee sacl Women l. 10
81 ~ eafr
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Two Special Lots of
Boys Suits.

Fine and dandy this i5.a -
collecting all lines of bovs, a,d
girls apparel iU one big ssrrio,- - -
me second floor and cslIirs, 4, -
store For Little Folks. T. -
been th~ Quitting centre for bun.
dieas OF schoool-goers-a place
where they could be riRged -.
from head 20 heels Tor !. -,
modest outlay These ofrarirs,
Bows suits Indicate '''
Az g3 OK New Model p,....-
~ VCs Bl1us. SUITS r7zz. - 1,-
v1rsred serge - mixes cre-i-r . ll-
breasted with braid trimmr4 So --iit.--
and shield ~ navy rsc 1r Ma tL
alec abrV- one hlncre1 sample sg.ts -.
- sell 10 % 81 - AL flr r-oys - -
Yeart
AT S4.6oW,,IDso.510,ss BF.asrs4 Pc,
vol caeri-fs. with one pair --zrIs..-.-' -
r~rasrrs and an extra ualr os Er.-L.-'
t<cE4rs For bows - % ~ yes~.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

on TIE Main Floor.
RLACK DRESS TAFFETA.
ward wide. superior quality. fully
guaranteed, sold elsewhere az
S1.25 a ward: Tuesday. spe- 2OC
PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE,
white grounds and bTOche AQC
effects: special Tuesday
FINE EMBROIDERlES. copies
OF embroidered convent
work: on sOft-finished cambrtc-
widths IL to 8 inches; values
range up 10 40. the yard
Special Special Sc to 24C
Rust FORMS. covered with
fine Jersey fabric. newest fail
shapes. extra well made; regU-
larly SIC; Special Tues o6C
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -----..--
FANCY FRILL MERCERIZED
ELASTIC. fine quality; rich de-
signs I'm black. white. blue and
red. regularly IS. a yard. 1Or
Special Tuesday -.-.-------
on the second Floor
GIRLS DRESSES. made OF
fancy gray mixtures in Two styles
"a full blouse waist model with
y
material. trimmed with buttons
and killed skirt. also high-neck
model. with side plsat Russian
style. trimmed with braid and but
tons. patent leather belt; skirt fin
ished with deep hem, sizes .
20 u years; Special c. 40
Tuesday ..-........... sCO.T>
MISSES COATS. A. in long.
made OF brown and navy. CheviOt
and fancy mixtures; full. loose
double breasted model. velvet col
lar and full coat sleeves, sizes II
20 Is years. Special CIT
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures. .CDsST
WONEN'S SCITS-abOUr thirty
five models IN au-iu new and
handsome fabrics. newest styles,
ranging I'm value up 70 IN IT
Sti0,D- Special Tuesday -SsSr
WON IN : SKIRTS. made OF all
wool novelty mixtures. I'm blue and
dark gray; pretty, strapped effect,
value $500. Special Edz1
lN-'ldN ------ ---- -
The Above viii Not Be
0u Sale Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
MUSIC, DRAMA
AND FINANCIAL.

Please Use Blue TEANSF'Eg
CARDS VIXEN you make Durcsases
n more than TWO department an1
expect 70 taSs them with you Use
RED CARDS when gods are 10 De
delivered.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY COUCH
GOV ER~ frirgsd AL around ~ various
STYLES and co-l-s. values - - and $3.50.
our prices 50 "A and S3-ss-
DOMESTIC BAGDAD COUCH GOV
ERs. hlished with knottec fringe, s. =
value a. 81 -.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. IMMENSE
variety 20 select from. all finished win
a. SIZE value s5c. TO S2a5. uow a;
% SIC. SEQ 20 $500 value. row at ssc.
= Size SIS to s4Oo value. now a,
lo-4 SIZE, $500 to ss.75 value row Al
s. - o. - a
FIGURED ARSICREs SOLID colors. "a;
designs. 80 inches wide. value zoe. 20
81 . al IS % gsc.
the leading lolars. value so. % g. IS the
yard az 5~r an SO.
GDFELIN TAPESTRY FURNITURE
COVERING. 81 inches vide. in ecr-,
yard. special a. s. 50 20 81 as.
FINE SILK pANASk. - inches wide.
iu -llrlz or solid co,Jrs. value SO the
yard c-r p-ies. S22+
HANDSOME RENAIsS SAN-E LACE
Tf ETATNS an new s-yle. f-I length
So ~ value az s. - a pair
s. uu value a. - - a pair
e. - value ar 81 ~ q pair
g. 80 value ar s.. - a ral-
SrL5u value az s. o. = pair.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. 81
fu- novelty effects. others with wide
borders and al, over designs
500 value az s. - pair
s. - value AZ s. @s pair
81 - value a. s. as a pair
$3.50 value a. s5.ss a pair
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

MILLINERY
OPENING

We,sn-day ard THURSDAY
sent-nb4r 18Th and 2oth-
Millinery Parlor. Second
Flocr.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

LIMOGES CHINA DINNER
SETS. 10O pieces. new designs.
handles with gold. and So pieces
Bohemian glass service. to-
tai. 16O pieces. AL 60 x
for -.---. ........- V%-sNO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

PORCELAIN DINNER SET. zoe
pieces. green floral design. and ~
pieces Of glassware; total SH OF
I32 pieces; all for.------
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
r n N1cv & Co.'S Attractions
EyA&sl.......c..:::5...y5.,...5::5::::: D. ]. 9: I: ) Z: Z:
- - Age rner la Prices.
ParlOr Furniture: An Echo
of the August Sale


VSl III ton OF handsome CabIletzValues invttn0
III \ as the August sale AFFORDED. We counted
- upon having the goods here FOR The luaI
EEscys OF the big sale, but did upon DELAYS
" IN transportation.
Three-pece Suit S2524 Heayy MsRos,py finished frames
cushions price.
Three-peCe Suit S524e Iesvy 2ahosay finished
paune velour. Regular price. S71s9
Fivepiece Suit, S524o Feav Mehoseay aaished frames
a Regular price.
Five-pieCe Suit, S5o.40 ehy carved Mahosany finished
Regular SSTs9
Fiyepiece Suit, $3.50 Beagfay carved 1Iahosany IN
with Regular price S2It0
Fiye-piece Suit, S6S.So Heavy Mh9sany a2ished frames
with panne price. S,sisg
Fye-pieCe Suit, Sl00 00ared Mahogany anshed frames
anne Regular price Si45O
Fye-pieCe Suit, .00-soLd Mahosny frames gracefully
Relar
price. $4,000
Fyepiece Suit, S335 Bsauit4y carved frsHes an
Iuu upholstered covered
Three-pieCe Suit, S155.25 Gold carved frames:
daunask price S1S4OO
Threep piece Suit, 139 Heavy gold frames al
price. S16TOO
Cabinet gold finish
finish.
SIS. 50 CeDtr Curfo 1sa-
euro VAL Ca6llnet Nernis-Aiar- finish, 500 80
Cabinet vernfs-Nrartin Cabinet
finish. S4S} ~. finish. $40 ~.