davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
BISHOP ATTACKS LIBRARIES.
Mgr. MatZ Of Colorado Scores Carnegie.
md Rock efeIler Too.

DENVER. Col. July i5.-Bishop n. c. Matz
Of the Catholic Diocese of Colorado surprised
his focS yesterday by declaring that all
public libraries are sinks of corruption and
denouncing Carnegie and Rockefeller for
helping TO increase their number for mere
self g~lorifcation
In preaching on the Biblical injunctions
concerning the giving of aims and the doing
of similar good deeds the Bishop said
that the widows mite given in the right
spirit is more acceptable in the sight of
God than the princely endowments of col
leges which millionaires are praised for
giving. He went on TO decry the spirit in
which Rockefeller and Carnegie make their
gifts, asserting that their wealth has been
stored up by the toll of the poor laborers,
and hat the idea in parting with their
money Ia that the world will sing their
praises
"LooS at Carnegie. said Bishop Matz.
"how the world praises him because he
sends money all over the country to found
libraries which shall perpetuate his name,
Libraries. | say. are sinks OF corruption.
They place within reach of the masses the
infidel teachings Of Voltaire and the sensa-
tional dime novel, getting in their work of
destruction only too easily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
NAN TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Beaten with Revolver and Billy and a
Knife Jabbcd Through Hts Tongue.

BUFFALO, July Ia For a week the Buffalo
police have been working secretly trying
TO hnd the men who tortured Frank Smith,
a driver employed by John Denim. a butcher
az 3ss North Division street. The facts
in the case became public to-day when the
police practically abandoned the hunt.
Dehm usually carries large sums of
money home with him Saturday nights
aud thai was the case a week ago Saturday
night. Smith, the driver, was supposed
to know where this money was kept. While
Smith was asleep in the barn IN thesrear of
the Dehm home he was aroused bv rwo
men who bound him to his red. The
mon then asked him where Dehm kent
his money. Smith said he did not know
Then one of the men held Smith : feet and
the other pounded his toes with the butt
end Of a revolver and a billy. Smith tainted.
When he revived the men again asked
about the money and smith again tailed to
tell them. Then they pulled ont his tongue
and jabhed a p%cnknile through il. Al
the same time they pounded his toes.
Smith, however, PERSISTED in saying he
did not NOW where the money was, and
this Cngcred his assailants SO that they
beat him into insensihility with hillies and
left him for dead. Since the incident Smith
has lost all his toe nails and is now in danger
of contracting blood poisoning on account
OF the ~oGnd in his tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
NURSES OBJECT 10 THE FOOD.
Thirty-n,e From Bellevue Training school
DECLINE TO Eat Night Lunrh.

Thirty-five women nurses who live at the
Bellevue Training School were shy their
little lunch baskets when they walked across
the street TO go on duty at the hospital at
: o'clock last night. The baskets haven't
been full enough tor a midnight lunch
and the contents not fit enough, they eX-
planned, 80 everybody agreed to discombo-
bolate the management by not eating
at all.
On Sunday night the ration is said to
nave l'een two hits Of salad. two cubes Of
cheese ard two slices of bread, with coffee
il you wanted to brew it on an oil stove IN
the ward. last night it was two slices OF
bread, a piece Of smoked beef and a cold
potato, cofie 90 the same. When the strikers
got over 10 the hospital they found the
word had gone ahead, ana Miss Jessic1
Went, night supervising nurse, ruled that
who would not eat must not work.
Very we'll" said the spokesman Of the
nurses, well go back and get the baskets,
hut We won't any Of IA open them, will we,
girls Later details are lacking. except
that ~ the training school il was learned
that the trouble was lust n little furry
About q year ago t~wenty-four women
Bellevue nurses fell sick from ptomain"
poisoning. attributed 10 the canned beef
in those sane little baskets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
THE ELKS'
John 4. Tener to We Grand Exalted Ruler
New York Delegation $50 strong.

PHILADELPHIA. July l5.-John X. Tener
of Charleroi. Pa. will he elected the next
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Elks tomorrow
when the convention meets to choose the
head Of the great herds.
"Tener will rave SIS per cent. of the vote"
said former State Senator J X. LukNns
of Oakland, Cal.
Tener used 10 pitch for the Chicago team.
Since then he has waxed rich on mines.
Samuel II. Heeds Of Cleveland. Ohio. his
nearest competitor. gave up the light this
afternoon.
The New York Elks launched a vigorous
boom for Edward Leach Of New York
Lodge No. 1 to succeed Tener as Grand
Treasurer. Leach manages a big whole
sale fish firm in Manhattan. The lodge.
$50 strong. established headquarters AT
the Bingham. With this. the original
lodge Of the order, came some of the oldest
In the parade Of Thursday New York
lodge expects 20 have nearly eJ0 men in
line They will carry the oldest banner
IN Elkdom. the original n Of February
10, 1868.
Brooklyn, n. Y. Lodge. No. % came over
from Jersey City by special train with 300
Elks and IS women.
About $50. 900 Elks had reached town by
3 o'clock tonight. The Pueblo. Col. dele
cation had $50 burros. which they will
paTa1e on Thursday with elks' antlers
bound around their heads. All kinds ~
. rlking costumes have been bought; and
the parade is 10 be most picturesque.
vas held tonight al the Grand Opera
House. Senator Philander Knox. Gov.
Stuart, Mayor Reyburn and many other
prominent men spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
WHERE ARE YOU, n. WAC TSH?
You Left Drafts for s4.OOO IN Your Bed
at the Hotel.

Manager Frank v. Baranoo of the Hotel
Albert. in University place. is trying to find
o "a what has become Of r. MacNish of
Jrmaica, who was a guest az the Albert from
June 2s until June N, Mr.. MacNish left "A
wallet behind containing $4,000 worth of
dra fits and private papers and has made no
effort to get his property
MacNish. as Baranco remembered him, a
trife vaguely. came 20 the hotel on the
afternoon of June p. He is about IS or ~
years old He got one Of the best rooms in
the hotel, but spent little time in it, going
to bed late and getting up early. On the
afternoon of June 80 he paid his bill and
departed
The next morning a "Chambermaid who
was making up the room found a wallet in
the bed Baranco found in the pocket
book several drafts drawn TO the order Of
Thomas MacNish 4 Co. by the international
Banking Company Of Panama on the Inter
national Banking Company Of New York,
90 Wall street. Baranco waited several
days and then took the drafts to the bank
ing c%ompany's office. They were pro-
nounced perfectly good and the bankers
said they were ready to cash them the
minute they were presented in the proper
MacNish 4 Co, they said, and they didn't
know anything about X. MacNish. II was
supposed he was Il member of Thomas
MacNish h Co.
Baranco and the bankers made inquiries
in the financial district and az most Of the
hotels. but could get no information about
X. MacNish. The International Banking
Company then sent word to its Panama
branch.
The other papers in the wallet were letters
and memoranda concerning r.. MacNish.
but they furnished no clue TO his identity.
Baranco is still holding them and the drafts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Gas FROM CORNCOBS.
Chenp and Effective mumlnant for Ne
bras Ia Tow Rock efcIIcr said to Rack ".

B%EarBICF, Neb.. 'uly IL 4 commercial
grade Of Illuminating gas made from corn
stalks, Corncobs, hay and other vegetable
matter is being used in Beatrice for fuel
and lights and has superseded coal gas. The
cost of the new gas is 81 per thousand !.
the lowest price at which gas is sold in any
city in Nebraska. In quality it is as good
a. coal or oil Ua-.
John -. Rockefeller il said to be back
of the company which il furnishing the gas,
and the franchise for the plant is in the
name of the Rev. Charles Eaton of Cleve-
land. Rockofeller's pastor. The ompan
has completed a 100000 plant here. IL ia
the first plant in the world in which gas is
produced in this manner
The vegetable matter In placed in large
retorts and roasted until the water ia forced
out, This water is then turned into steam
and the gases eliminated are very com
bustible and a perfect substitute for ordinary
coal gas. A year & Mr.. Eaton applied
for the franchise for establishing a gas
plant. and il was voted 10 him. The plant
which has just been finished is the result.
Absolutely nothing is used in manufactur-
ing the gas except farm refuse.
Because Of the ~cheapness of the raw
material the gas can be manufactured very
cheaplv and sold at much lower rate than
can coal gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
LOSTIN THE WJLDS Of THE BRONX
Woman Hero From WatCrt WI to See Illus.
band on on steamer appeals Ia Police.

A woman entered the Morrisania police
station last night and told the lieutenant
there that she was lost. She said she was
Mrs. Mary j. Hozzell. the wife of an cleo
trician of W%atertown, y. Y. She ard her
husband arrived here on Saturday last
He is going 10 sail uext Saturday for New
castle. England, to do some work there.
She wanted To make a "trip TO New York.
20 he brought her along and they have
tecn living together at "a boarding house
somewhere downtown. Mrs. HoZzell doesn't
know where it is. nor does she remember
the lame of the pToprictreSs.
She has been making shopping trips
in the company of the woman who runs
the place. She went out yesterday and
lost her guide in q crowd. She wandered
ard took several cars. which brought her
eventually into The Bronx. She had plenty
of money with her. The police decided
that il would he best to have her stay
in the Morrisania station until an alarm
comes from Headquarters. They expect
that the husband will be looking for her
presently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
TEST or THE RECOUNT BILL.
Appellate Division In This District Issues
Writ Of Prohibition.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court will hold n special session to-day at
IL o'cloc to consider the constitutionality
Of the recount bill passed by the Legislature
for the benefit of William r. Hearst in his
fight against George B. Mcclellan over the
result of the Mayoralty election two years
ago.
The case will come up on the return to
an alternative writ of prohibition granted
yesterday by the Appellate Division. on
the application Of Herman A.. Metz. both
as Comptroller and a taxpayer, the Board
of Elections and George B.. Mcclellan in
diNidually. The writ is directed TO Charles
W Dayton and the other Justices of the
supreme Court. sitting in the First Depart
mcnt and not designated to serve on the
Appellate Division. and prohibit them from
taking any further proceedings under the
recount bull until the Appellate Division
directs otherwise. As an alternative jus
tlcc Dayton or any of his associates may
SHOW cause before the Appellate Court this
morning Why the writ should not be set
aside.
The writ was signed by Justice Ingraham,
as Acting Presiding Justice Of the APP
pollate Division, in the absence Of Presid-
ing Justice Patterson. IL was served on
Justice Dayton in Special Term, Part H..
NNbNflhdN dlltIDOOns u flllIl ell IL lIltO MIS-
pocket after glancing at il and went on
with the regular business Of the court.
The writ was also served, by direction of
the court, on William r.. Hearst and his
counsel. G. j. Shearn.
In asking for the writ Mayor Mcclellan
set forth that he actually received more
votes than Hearst at the election for Mayor
in 1875 n was duly elected. ANY pro-
Cee1ings under the Recount bill, he saws,
would involve the counting of from three
hundred 10 four hundred ballots in every
election district and would be a great
hardship to him individually and as n tax
payer. He also says that the bill is in
contravention Of the Constitutions of this
prives the courts of jurisdiction over a
legal proceeding by practically superseding
the regular quo warranto proceedings which
are provided for disputed elections.
Comptroller Metz in the course of q long
statement says that the expense of the
proceedings under the bill will be enormous.
Mr.. Metz says that he has had several esti-
mates submitted Of the cost for stenog-
raphers' fees alone, and the lowest estimate
has been $4,000 for six or seven copies
of the record. The taxpayers may lave
10 bear this expense, and he considers
such a possibility outrageous. as the tax
for the cost Of the Mayoralty election.
He also attacks the constitutionakty Of tho
law, and says that any attempt 10 carry
out It's provisions will prove harmful and
injurious to the taxpayers, including him
self.
A similar proceeding il pending before
the Appellate Division in Brooklyn and a
decision on the legal aspects of the recount
bill is expected daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
WY tRREST M,RSH a. COLLINS
AND Iet the courts settle the Question of
jurisdiction Il, er the CONDUIT Road.

w~AsHrSGToN, July Is The question Of
jurisdiction over the Conduit Dad, which
Attorney General Bonapartc holds is in
the Federal Government and which is also
claimed 10y Mayor Garrett and the town
council Of Glen Echo. Md. will probably
he settled by arresting Town Marshal
Collins for trespass on Government
property if he continues TO arrest auto
mobilists. This is to he done by Major
Cosby. in whose charge. under the War
Department. the road il. who will take the
marshal before the Federal court IN this
city.
The defiance Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
opinion by Mayor Garrett and the action
Of the town council in reducing the speed
limit for automobiles from twelve TO six
miles by way of retaliation nave had the
effect Of bringing the matter to a crisis,
and an attempt will he made by the De
rlrtment Of Justice to determine It's rights
as Soun as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Roy HURT BY AUTO GETS $50.
John W. Gatcs's Car Fits q Ia After
Chauffeur Had Been Fined.

HUNTINGTON. l.. L.. July 1S.-John W.
Gates's automobile was stopped by Sheriff
Wells's deputies here yesterday and the
little black chauffeur. who wore a blue
uniform with braid trimmings. was arrested.
The prisoner said his name was Frank
Nylis; he wouldn't tell the name Of the
owner of the hschine, who stood by and
said nothing. When Nylis pleaded guilty
To speeding and was fined $40 MIR. Gates
paid it.
A little later Mr.. Gates's machine ran into
a boy named Herman Brinckman. The
boys head was cut. Then Mr.. Gates told
who he was as he put the boy in his car
and hurried with him TO the office of DR..
Gibson. He told the doctor to give little
Herman every attention and to send the
bill to him. Then, telling the boy how
sorry he was about the accident Mr.. Gates
put a $50 bill in his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
1. Parker RohIson surrcnricrs.

John Parker Robson. heretofore err
roneously ~catalogued M J. Parke Robinson.
who was indicted on two charges Of extra
territorial bookmiking after the raids
which brought in Sen g." surrendered
yesterday in General Sessions. He was
held by Judge O'Sullivan in 1000 bail.
which was furnished by George Kelly, an
undertaken. Robson has been in Canada.
Bob Davis, who was indicted with him.
q still in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
$40 Gold Certificates Not 70 ne Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, July B.-The Treasury
Department has no idea of withdrs wing
the new Issue of ten dollar gold certif-
Gates oil account Of the accidents that
have occurred in installing the now note
for tho twPnty-dollar certificate. The
new certificates bear a northumberland old
pnl' IN that they are of the same color
yellow and the Department secs no more
rerson for Withdrawing the ten dollar
certificates than there would he for with
drawing the five dollar silver certificates
becausr they are Of the same color as the
one dollar certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
PRINCE B0RGHESE 1T OHSk.
Auto,st MskCs $50 Vile Run In Three
DaNs-EIre Enhnngers Gar.

SPECIAL CGhie DeSp0ch 10 THE SrS.
IoNprN, July ~ The correspondent of
the Telegraph who Is accompanying Prince
Scirio Borghese In the Pekin- Paris automo-
bile race describes The run of 800 miles from
Toinsk 10 Cmsk. which was made In three
days. Befofa reaching Iomsk the sun rame
out and dIied the mud. resulting IN n great
improvement If the roads.
Nhpn herring lOmsk the brake over
heated, sitting fire To the lubricant. Tho
woodwork caught fire and threatened to
explode the petrol reservoir. The flames
were uuo'. he'd with difficulty. 4 stay Of
two days was nn.d" NJ Tomsk to repair the
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
kansas Attacks More Ins urancr Commands

TOPEKA. Kan. July Is. Eighteen ad-
ditional fire insurance companies, all
foreign. were to-day furnished to the
Attorney-Genera by the Superintendent
Of Insurance and they will bc added to the
list OF sixty-two companies against whom
injunction proceedings were started in
the Shawnee county district court on
Saturday. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Farmer Receivers tiis Stoiea Monr, and
Wat;hCs,

hrrLItrr ~, y. y, July Is. A quick
method was taken 10y Henry Lines. n farmer
Of Wcsttown, this county, To recover s2o
in cash and two gold watches, missing from
his home to-day. When Lines learned
that his hired man was also missing he
hitched up n horse and. in company with Al
Rrown, drove away in search u the missing
farmland. They had driven across the
State line into New Jersey when they over
took the man. lie was knocked down
and his clothing searched. revealing the
missing money and watches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Ward ami Little Beaten In ScabrI ght
Doubles.

The invitation lawn tennis tournament on
the courts or the Soahright Cricket ana Ten
mis- cub started yesterday. One match in
doubles and two In singles were scheduled.
but only the doubles match was PLAYED
The singles were put over until later in the
week Harold II. Hackett and Frederick ".
Alexander met RAYMOND II. Little and Hol-
comhe Ward In the double and won with
out any difficult y. O., "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
POINTS IN
NEW
BOSTON

FALL RIVER LINE. VIA Newport and Fall kNrr
Leave Pier ~. y. r., foot warren St, week day aud
Sundays. 500 y. NJ, Steamers PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PROV fDENCE LINE, Tor Providence. Boston
East and North. Leave Pier Is. y. r., foot Of Murray
St, week days only. go u. Nj. Steamers PROV.
DENCE and pilgrim Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD Tor NcT bedford. Wood =
Hole, Marthas Vine yard. Nantucket. MattapoiSrit.
Marion and other points on cape cod. Leave FLcr
~. y. r.. II. ClarkSon street. week days only, g L. VI.
StrS. MAINE and MEM ~HANPSHiRE.
NORWICH LINE. for New London, Block Island.
Norwich, Watch Hlll. NarrnranNctt Pier, Worcester
East and North. I've. riCr 40, y. r., II Clarhson
ST. week days only. ~ n. Pier 20. !, g. r I'd
Pier 30. \. r.. i0A. NJ. 4. Eat ccGSt, i045A S'rs.
CHESTER M.Ct.hIIN and CITY oFWORCESTFR.
NEW hANEN LINE, for New Haven. Hartford
and North. LN, Pier ~. Il. r., week Gays. 245 = NJ.
suns, e%o \. n ~ a. z I'D s.. week days. 3
return . +. ". Str. RICHARD PECK.
Tickets aud Siatcrooms AT 20. 673. llS0. i2p AMI
1884 broadway. % Union So. IS. RIM Ave. Sp
Madison we, 10 Columbus Ave, li ". 125th 81.
o7gs Thrh I've. and ~ Iicrs. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
GRlAT AUTO CLEARANCE SALE.
In Limousines. Lsndsuiettes. R~unaboutS
Touring.

Touring.
Make your Offers ON the best Autos In n. Y.
Owners want cash. Remember. every car goes
through greatest repair plant In Manhattan, and
they are DELIVERED EQUAL to NEW.
iRT OldsmOhilcs Crouring and Runabouts). $3.50
Ia sl.DtrL lfo7 Mora, lao. 1904 Rainiers. from 81. zoo;
National 20, $3.50 THOMAS 1903 Flyer, $3.50
10 s2HNn: Pierce Arrows. "2s" $1,000; As" s2.iOO:
nLentnS " S'Fp ~ HTuS rus ~ 10 sIsso' rops,
1900 locomotives, 81 $50. "35" Locomobilr, ti.250.
l.oComOhilr RInahouts IA" 80" $40: CAdIllacs
SNp SLA. Maxwells. s45n s6SG PAnhardS "2Ia
slsoo New Igndauette town car (cosi si.OoM. for
S7tn, pAckard>. $3.50 81. non Rcos. Sm0 scar 1900
waite Steamer. Sl,O Rambler Touring. two -four
cylinders 1900. sI7j $3.50: Pope Tribuncs, s75. and
80 other unusual opportunities. D~EMONSTRA.
TONS ChtCrtully given customers.
Finest line ever carried by Manhattan's Pioneers,
Tires, Lamps, Horns, etc, Al third others prices
Try ue. Automobile Rodics REMARKABLE LOW.
BROADWAY MAMNOI ~ Al TOMORuE EN-
2s:. sso Wes, t:,h 81. freIenhone ea7 Rrysr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
RIVED
AA BY DAYLIGHT. IN

l5AdtIAi steamers uL.sDhIt - ~ .GNyN,' NV
DIRK ALBANY" and MARY POWELL" -
the Hudson River Day Line. fastest and Hnc,.
river bOats I'm the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
INSTRUCTION.

For Girls and Young Ladies'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16

Connecting with q. 4 ", Ry.
Special trains to CatSklll Mt. Resorts and Saf,
iOga, and easy connections Ia all points Ta,.
North and West. Through tickets ana bAggsr.
rail tickets between ". Y. and Albany acccp'rt
Most delightful one half and one day outing, ',
West Point, Ncwburgh or pOuChkccpsiC, return.
on any down bay boat Meals served at an buu.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
MARY POW ELL above s.: %so'q"o'

7 pCrfccl AttcrnOOn Oullng. leave DCsbrOssr,
D - rs p. ". connecting Pt West Point with
STR. ALBANY d, W., ' I'd 81, $40 p -, N
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Washstamds.

'. Regular ah Advertised vs,dd
Metal Washstand .... $500 $185
Metal Washstand. $3.50 $47O
Mahog Table Washstand 5000 $1495
Metal Washstand. $6.75 $5e5
White Enam. Washstand $500 $50
Metal Washstand. ....... $725 S635
Golden Oak Washstand.. $3.50 $795
Mahogany Washstand... ... $1O.5O ss95
Birch Washstand. ......... $11.5O $3.50
Maple Washstand. S115O $3.50
Golden Oak Washstand. 5000 $3.50
Toona Nah. Washstand. $500 s1955
Mahogany Washstand -. $1,000 s1595
Golden Oak Washstand.. :. $3.50 S1O45
Golden Oak Washstand., $3.50 S365
Golden Oak Washstand s7.75 $3.50
White Enam Washstand $3.50 $500
Mahog. Fin. Washstand $1,000 S1495
Golden Oak Washstand. $500 s225
Birch Washstand. ......... $1,000 S1175
White Enam Washstand. $1,000 $3.50
White Imam. Washstand S3SOO $33.7
White Enam. Washstand S11.OO $9S5
White Metal Washstand, $3.50 S74O
Golden Oak Washstand.. =. $500 S425
Golden Oak Washstand. $3.50 S465
Golden Oak Washstand :. S1O25 SsS5
Golden Oak Washstand :. $3.50 S595
Mahog. Fin. Washstand.. $3.50 s595
Golden Oak WaShstand S175 sl45
Golden Oak Washstand $500 S159
Golden Oak Washstand :. s2.25 Sits
Golden Oak Washstand.. S14O S119O
Birch Washstand. ... s155O $3.50
Mahogany Washstand.... $500 $3.50
Maple Washstand ..... S21OO $3.50
Maple Washstand. .......... $1,000 S1490
Golden Oak Washstand, $3.50 s1245
Mahogany Washstand. -. $3.50 S13.7O
Birch Washstand. ....... $500 s137O
Maple Washstand. .......... $3.50 1870
Golden Oak Washstand $3.50 $149O
Mahogany Washstand.... $1,000 $3.50
Maple Washstand. ....... $1,000 $3.50
Evening star., 1907-09-02

w. B. MOSES & SONS, Street, Cor. 18th.
Thirteenth Annual September Furniture Sale.

G. c. J: !: !: . /:
ry2ooop pieces Furniture in k ar priced a @h W star Mdy
ogunate elor rHa in hh at any time
n Y h hpenlp goods made to
y onntue f m hes@d hsshe
HINNN7 is
dmnhe eohed dhaesma rhyH ca oud Thgod
u h
nreuhe heAokt Have eyonnme IN pieces W tm madea