davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

n d Ia. a u y
er education than 'any man has
brought to the White House since
Jefferson's day, a life unstained by
vice of any kind, a clean mind, and
a boyish heart, simple, conhding,
just, have combined to keep Theo-
dore's faith in God and his belief In
the common honesty Of the common
man unseared.
Thus writes William Allen White
in his Roosevelt: A Force TOT
Righteousness" In the Febrnary
McClure's. Successful contemporary
portraitnre is so rare an achieve
ment that an article IKE TINS OF
Mr.. Whites merits unusual atten-
ton. Throughout. ne displays tne
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
CAMEL AS COLLEGE MASCOT.
Stuffed Animal Priced by Students OF
Brown University.

Boston, - Archibald. the spike
hoofed camel Is the mascot of Brown
university.
He Is not a common cafrlel. since he
IS stuffed with hay and history. Some
30 years ago Ne was brought from AZ
rlca, hut died en- routeAHa was placed
IN the natural listosy xooins at Provi-
dence. but was ats Saefte there only 30
Years when sonietaAhg 'happened Sud
denly he loomed Al one morning on
the college campng standing siir and
straight
Since then every year at midnight
on February n, he has been carried
from his stall to be the central figure
around which hundreds of the stu.
dents have danced in the glare of a
huge bonflre n sort OF performance In
honortof George washington.
Archibald is the mascot at aii the
college meets and, games. That is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
owns Much Scotch. Land.

Sir Hugh shaw-Stuart OF Ardgowan,
who is one of the greatest territorial
magnates OF the west of Scotland, and
about the richest OF them. sat for East
Pembrokeshire as Tory from 1886
until the last general election He, has
Just been requested TO become the
Tory candidate fos the seat at the
next general eletcion. but has de
cllned. because he Is d stanch free
trader and entirely disapproyes the
protectionist leanings OF the opposi
tion leaders Sir Hugh's father, the
late Sir Michael Shaw.Stuart. sat as
a Tory for Renfrowshire In three par
liaments, ana he Is said to have twice
refused b peeragc. Sir Hugh; through
his mother, Is nephcw OF the late
dnke Of Westminster. and he is mar
ried to a sister OF Lord Bath.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
Nav stNAron fsoM hoNtANA
Career o. ]. M. t,Ixon, Elected VI euc
ceed w. A. CLARK.


Helena, Monts.@Joaeph M. Olson Of
Missoula, who has hcen elected Unit
ed states senator TO succeed w. A.
Clark. Will undoubtedly be the youns-
est member Of the senate when he Is
sworn in next March. lie is only 30
years old having been born 'I,tly 81.
1867. His political career has been d
procession. He came to Montana IN
1892 from, "Uncle Joe" Cannon orlI
ginal stamping grounds in North Car
Dina. and In 1894 was elected prose
cutting attorney of Missoula county,
He went to the state legislature IN
1900, was elected to the i1fty-cighth
congress in 1909, and reeIected BY an
increased. majority in 1904 Hc has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

ting chair an inch or two out OF Its
proper place. The chairs are stiff
backed and uncomfortable and too
nice for a child as their principal oc.
cupation Is looking prim and uninvit.
ing, and their only use is on state
occasions aud when ladies call to criti-
else and gather new material for gos.
sip. This, of course, means the con
ventional parlor that we were all ia.
miliar with as boys and girls, handed
down from our grandmothers time
and still retained in some commune
ties. 1t does not in any way refer to
the front room in this house plan with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
Among Magazines
[TnE AvnRAaE sTATE I.EaIsLA

THE AVERAGE STATE I.EGIsLA-
TURF.
The Legislature couldn't make one
good law, in three months. let alone
three thousand without turning in
some direction for aid and counsel.
Our well meaning farmers, and
Igroccrymen, and manufacturers.
are probably endowed with that
profound ignorance OF basic prob
lens which comes out in the form
LOT a loud contempt for "science" aud
theory. But now they are. In the
Language. of the, committee room,
Iup against 1t. They have got to
make three thousand laws in three
months. without much OF an idea,
! In some cases, of what The blessed
things arc oil about. A good many
OF oilr farming and manufacturing
friends would really like to make
good laws; but probably not one OF
them is competent to draw a bill
that will hold together. To make 1t
worse, these laws. good or bad, will
come down forcibly on every man,
woman and child In the state. 4.
In view OF this fact that the iegls-
lature, made mp OF bugling. good
hearted amateurs, with q lcavening
lof crooks. Is bound to turn out just
about SO many laws anyway do we
citizens, the real Interests most
vitally affected by the mass OF leg
islation, take any adequate meas
ures either to put in abler rien,
Tor to supply accurate and thorough
going information as bass for the
llegislation? Not at all We send
our legislators down to the capital.
and go on, serenly vague, about what
1--we like TO call "our business The
lsnail's on the thorn. Gods in his
Heaven. ans right with the world,
And meanwhile the attorneys for the
railroad and the public service
company. and the big brewers and
manufacturers are drawing up bills
which our farming friends don't i'm
derstand, and are crowding them
Through with doubtful statistics and
specious reasoning which our farm
ling friends may question, but which
jthcy have neither the time nor the
resources to dispute, Samuel, .Mer-
Twin in esiuccess Magazine"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

its wide opening into the sitting room.
and its three pleasant windows look
ing ont on nicely kept lawn through
a well proportioned porch. The shape
and plan OF ihis room offers itself
easily to artistic decoration. The por-
there openings in fact make the han,
parlor and sitting room almost like
one room.
Another interesting feature OF this
plan is the side entrance TO the sitting
room. This is the most socIable room
In the house. Taken IN connection
with the dining room il Offers a very
comfortable proposition, the doors
and windows being carefully placed
Tor light aud ventilation; and the
proportions are such that the furr!-
ture is easily arranged 70 look right
There Is also q back entrance to the
sittIpg room opening onto the hack
nGrch. 4. " =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
EDITOR.

This back porch, communicating
with the main part OF the house, is al.
most part Of the sitting room in sum
mer time. A small table of books and
a sewing machine is often found In
just such places during the warm
months 1t is much better to read or
sew in the open air wnen conditions
are favorable. II the side porch looks
to the north or east 1t is sure to he
comfortable In the afternoon. II IL
faces the south vine trained up TO
ward off the direct rays of the sun
will make 1t almost as comfortable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
bird Notes AZ ~. MuaIc. .

/. Henry oldys, assistant Biologist In
the department Of agriculture. has
1000 samples Of bird music written in
popular form so that II is possible for
the human voice exactly To iinitate
the songsters Of tho neld and forest,
He has recorded, says the Washington
Herald, the actual ton6s, setting thcm
In The proper musical key, and their
reproduction Is easy Tor anybody who
can read musical symbQls. MI, Qldya
has been gathering hIrd lang1lRge fot
i3 sears spd dqriux @6pt af that I'm;
has been ceyotiug. h)1 eynetk kn0Wl'
edge of the subject - "a pial reborf1
which md their INV \ - (. I6ttFr'
sllept stchivo4 & 4, 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

Every side porch should have a vine
climbing to the caves for appearance
If nothing else. but the direction
should determine whether IL be a
heavy, broadleafed vine for shade or
one Of the lighter, prettier vines for
effect
There are great many climbers
that may be used for this purpose,
and IT. Is easy to select one suitable
10 the climate and to the needs OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

a habit of never losing anything he
goes after. He is the most popular
man in public life in Montana, which
may be considered remarkable when
sc is known that he never spent dol.
lar above the strictest Legitimate ex.
penses in any of his campaigns. IL
cost the man he is succeeding more
than a.milIon to get his seat. Mr..
Dixon is Of Quaker, parcntagc, and
largely owes his conspicuous success
in life 10 his ainlability. unassumlng
manners, sterling honesty and knacE
Of seeing and Selling opli9rtnnltles.
He is is sympathy with adininIstra.
tion policies. lie has a wife and four
daughters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
phrase Worthy Of Monarch.

Perhaps tho most striking phrnse
uttered by a modern king was spoken
by the late King Hunbert, father OF
the present king Of Italy, when some
years ago cholera wns rnging In Ma
pies. His majesty had been invited
by the municipality OF Genoa to ban.
quet, whcih he declined In these
words: Men are feasting at Genoa;
men are dying at Naples. go TO
Naples. Sunday Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
The First .Ranknotea.

According TO Chinese chroniclcrs
banknotcs We're current In Chinn o691
u. G., under ihe name ''aying money \
They We're probably twrittcn, MS print
ing from wooden tablets was onIy
known IN China IN tho year 100 A. ID
Home Notes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
IL Lover Of Butterflies.

From tho cabinets al naturalist n
w. Denton, Of Wellesley. Mays.. Gc
suggestions in hucs md shapes fol
Worth gowns. la Fargo windows and
many pthoy results Of artistic excel
llencc. MI. pept9n is > collector and
dispenser of bottero oiqsr~of the won
dorful]$ eolore,l Wi ~ Qf tho tsujI
VI, 13o 1lSs onA ,o( (l| u 1he1k 0oli6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
Daily Thounht.

The highest compact we can make
with our fellow Is: Let there be truth
between us two forevermore. It Is
sublime to feel and say OF another
| need never meet, or speak, or write
to him; we need not reinforce our
selves or send tokens Of remembrance;
I rely on him as on myself; II he did
thus or thus I know 1t was rlght.--Em
erson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

Ornamental nediework extends baeu
10 400 years M India. ana ever
longer 81 lhlnR. II Inns bner
called tie inbther srt az scalptuys
and paIntlng. IN Y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

why Brown was to the good with
Dartmouth in football last fall. for he
was at the game in full style. Though
old and decrepit and frayed and
worn, with little stability and less
heir. yet old Archibald always stands
proudly in the foremost rank OF the
crowd and leads the cheering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
New York Central Lines
[BIG FOUR R0UTE]l

All trains daily except locals and
Nos and TO-
j.. z. NEBERGALL.
Ticket Agent.
phones--Ifome 2iG: Bell III.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
Questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide cxpe-
rience as Editor, Author and Maniifac-
turer, he Is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
all inquiries to William a. Radford, No.
1874 Firth Ave-. Chicago, 1ll. and only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
ERIE RAILROAD

sNo. 10. Chautauqua Ex .12:45 am
mo. s, New YSrA Exs...... 5;32 am
mo. 4, vestibule Limited. 1913 pm
No. 16 Accommodation. ...12:55 pm
sNo. 22 arrives .,di,:..t,.....5;lO pm
C. &C. e. DIVISION.
sNo. 0, Chicago Express. ....12:55 am
sNo. 8, vestibuled Limited. .1O;34 am
eNo. q 700 am
mo. il ...r...f..r; ....i..'. o'4o. pm
mo. Z, Pacific Express .....ll:lO pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. 9, Cincinnati Express. .1:15 am
'No. 8, Vestibuled dimited. 1923 an
mo. il ...-..s,,. .e,...s...'. 0'fO pin
Daily. Daily exceDt Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-04
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE ON
ROOSEVELTy. Z,

Roosevelt " no brsyer than many
another man, who has fallen In the
struggle against Mammon hut lie
has moral vision. A broad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
C0L0RED GIANTS.
They Will Be Here Saturday to Play
 the Independents.

No doubt large crowd will jour- ney to State league park Saturday af- ternoon when the crack Brooklyn Royal Giants, the fastest colored team in the country, will play the Waterbury Independents, champions of the state, and this game should be we'll worth seeing.
 Dubuc will be in the box for the Independents and he has yet to lose his first game. He has had several offers during the past week from Eastern and National league teams, but will finish out the season with the Independents.
 The Royal Giants have a great re- putation all over the country and they defeated Danbury, South Nor walk, Coe Brass, Rockville, Hoboken and have yet to lose a game in this state this season. They are great coachers and it's continual laugh from the start of the game until it is finished.
 The Independents have an excel- lent team and they are going to a big expense bringing the fastest teams obtainable here, so they should have the loyal support of every fan in the city.
 Ladies will be admitted free and as the factories close at noon Saturday this will afford every one a good chance to see the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
POTS AND PANS READY.

Everything seems about ready for the great game Sunday on Hlll street, between the Pots and Pans and fhe Crescents. The other evening. while practicing on Hawkins street. tue Crescents scared the wits out of Sam Georges horse. The ball struck the animal as it was engaged in dining on a nice piece of the fence. and 1t came near swallowing the foot of barbed wire that was on it.
 The Pots and Pans lineup is as follows-Jones h. Jackson 2b. Me- Mahon 3b. Kelly, ss. Ward If. NIen If, F. Leloy ?. Bagley c.
 Crescents-D. keefe c. Sayles ?. Gallagher Ib. Burns 2h. Hollywood 3b. '. Reardon ss, Egan of, T. Bren- nan If, $. Keefe If.
 The umpire has not been selected yet. but Bob Mackie has promised to build an observation tower for him. The question of music is still open. and all the property owners around the field Of battle have promised to chain up their bull dogs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

the line with rush for the past few weeks and is only a few games be- hind the first division teams. She will try to use Waterbury for step- ping stone to a better position to- morrow
 Joe Connor said he didn't see where the Eastern league had much on the Connecticut league. He hit like a fiend with Montreal but he couldn't t touch the Hartford or Holyoke pitch CTS.
 Hess, the mainstay in the box for Springfield, sprained his ankle while vaulting small fence at Springfield park yesterday afternoon. He may be out of the game for some time.
 Tom Dowd quit the bench in one inning yesterday and went out on the coach line. Deserted by their commander the Holyokes lost the book of rules and became very much boisterous until the eagle eye of the ump mesmerized them.
 Winning a game from the leaders and with only four hits is a record in itself. Everything seemed to break badly for Cozy Dolan yester- day. even the umpire did not show him many favors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
NEW FAST TWIRLER

Springfield, July 1S.-Hartford did up Springfield yesterday after noon for the first time here this sea son. The game marked the debut of Skipper Schall who was picked ur in Pennsylvania by oneof Manager Clarkirs- scouts and forwarded tc Hartford without any delay. Schall pitched a fine game and not over three good hits were made off him The score:
 Hartford ..000O122O0-5 4 3 Springfield 1001-4 II
 Batteries-Schall and OLeary; Mclaughlin and Cornen.
 Runs, Gastmeyer, Moves, OLeary, Lelivelt, Rothfuss, Connor, Tansey, keenan 2; sacrifice hits, Fallon Tan sey, Waite; stolen bases, Curtiss 2, keenan; two base hits, Moves, Stank- ard; first base on balls, off Schall 8, off Mclaughlin 2, off Miller l.; left on bases, Hartford 4, Springfield g; struck out, by Mclaughlin 4, by Miller l. hits, off Mclaughlin 3 in 7 innings, off Miller l in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Mclaughlin, OLeary; double plays, Moves and Nehring, Keenan, Standard and Yale; wild pitches, Mclaughlin 2; time 2:2O, attendance, 800; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
BASE BALL NOTES.
Bridgeport here tomorrow.

Bridgeport here tomorrow.
 That was playing ball a Ia Chie- ago.
 o'Rourke will supply a long felt demand.
 Perhaps Jim o'Rourke will allow us to nail Red Waller tomorrow.
 Why don't the fans let Thackara alone2 It is foolish all this abuse and undeseryed as well.
 Jimmy o'Rourke who was touched for a yellow back the other day will be here tomorrow and 1t is said he will bring along his dads safe to lock up his cigarette case and other incidentaIs-
 The rain. came down in torrents about 2 o'clock yesterday get not a droP fell out at the ball field until the last man was being struck out in the ninth inning when IL came good and plenty.
 Bothwiek. another new player for the locals arrived ia town last night He is an outfsldeT and first bsssnan He is as big as the side of a house and comes from New Hampshire with a tag Of good recoTdz
 BEidxs1oFt has hssa eaziaz nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
BRITISH RIFLE TEAM.
Will Leave England on August 8 to
 Prepare for Palma Trophy Match.

Montreal. Quebec. July 1S-The British rife team which will compete with the American and Canadian teams at Ottawa for the Palma trophy beginning on September [. will sail for Liverpool on the Empress of Brit ain on August Q They announce m early departure from England Id order to become accustomed to the RockIiIe ranges before the match takes place
 The British team vIll consist of six- teen officers and men and will De under the command of Colonel Hop toa. inspector of small arms Afte- the competition at RockIiee ranges the British team will make the journey seross the co1tinent and win sail from Fsz<cGFer fer Australia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.

eel; stolen bases. O'Rourke, ], Lachance, Ryan. Ramon 2; double plays, Ward and 0'Rourke and Lachance, Mean drews and O'Rourke ,and Lachance, McAndrews and Lachance. Baker and Massey; left on bases, Holyoke 6, Waterbury 5; first base on balls, off Rogers ?, off Dolan first base on errors. Holyoke 2, Waterbury Il; struck out, by Rogers 6. by Dolan 3; past ball, Thackara; wild pitch, Dolan, Rogers;' time. hour 35 minutes; umpire, McLoud.
 s-Batted for Dolan in the ninth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
The Mao-speed Crank.

Does the Automobile club wonder that the sport is raising for itself more enemies continually Is it not possible to enjoy it in a rational way that will not endsnger the lives and limbs of the other peopIei These questions are asked in all nildness. but the eventual cure for the mad speed crank must be the ialL--To- runto Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
1u. Min, Jsl.s

Common mint is in Greece and Italy so old that Ovid derived fts ssne from Meuthe. . y0a1g Greek woman rho. bT the eanity of a hsrunsesrun goddess. vas converted into the plant vhcse oil is nor sn essential psrs of the stock Of the druggist. the csady- <nAker and the cafe Iuprsszrsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
The War kirship.

It is a sweet dream. but f. win never come true. Humanity will for bid The week after the empyrean varship k constructed. the Saturday Evening Post thinks. the powers wiIl meet at The Hague and agree that nothing more harmful than pamphlets shall be dropped from the nying monster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
WON CLOSE GAME.

New Haven, July 1S.-New Haven won 3 to ? game from Norwich yes. terday afternoon, scoring the win. ming run on the visitors errors in the ninth inning. The score:
 R H E New Haven 110O0O001-3 g 2 Norwich O 0 00O11-2 ' 4
 Batteries-Brown and Cornell; i; Tuckey and Bridges.
 Runs, Hayward. Wade, Bunyan. Soffel, Bridges; sacrifice hits, Duffy. Bunyan; stolen bases, Bunyan, Nolte, Perkins; two base hits, Brown Bun van; struck out, by Brown 2, by Tuckey l; first base on balls. of Brown4; hit by pitched ball, Cornell, Nolte; passed ball. Bridges; left on bases. New Haven 5, Norwich 4. Time. 1:S5. Umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

A Parlor Suit that sold for $40,
 now ..... .... -. $10.5O A Buffet. in quartered oak, gold
 en finish, sold for S3S, cut to
 SIO.OO Brass Trimmed Iron Beds, with
 spring.
 Drop Side Iron Couch Beds. with mattress and bolster. Sy.7J A Nickel Trimmed Range. with
 elevated shelf, pipe and zinc.
 set up in your home com
 plete, for ....... .., -. $20.00 A $20 Refrigerator for .... Sf2..5 A s35 Combination Bookcase and
 Desk. in quartered oak, gold
 en finish. for ....... -. $16.75 A s25' Library Table for .. $1f.0O A SIS Library Table for .... s7.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Springfield at Hartford, Holyoke at New Haven, New London at Waterbury, Norwich at Bridge port.
 Friday--Holyoke at Hartford, Springfield at Norwich, New Haven at New London. Bridgeport at Wa terbury.
 Saturday-Hartford at Bridgeport, Springfield at New London. Water bury at Holyoke, New Haven at Nor wich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
pr,s eh,.r..,-

The king of Spain h.s ersztst ( chair Of autOnobilism af FEoole tes Arts ct Sciences at hadrfd. Tks pro. lessor vin bs expected to give sll fho practical and theorsicsl inssrz<zz1n yoz1s chazEs1rs rs1zzr&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
GIIaden To.rIsts at coIumbu..

COLUMBUS. O. July IS. = Fifty eight of the seventy-four Glidden tour. ists who started from Cleveland last Wednesday are here The tourists lef, this morning for the run to Canton, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
VENUS STAKES.
Whftney's Fancy and Adriana Take
 First and Second Places.

First and second Places.
 NEW YORK. July Is.-H. P. Whit ney's entries, Fancy and Adriana, and favorite In the betting, ran first and second in the $7.500 Venus stakes, five and n half furlongs, at Brighton Beach. Ella oNeill and Half Sovereign set a fast pace. but fin the stretch the Whit ney entry, which had been trailing the field close, came strong, and Fancy won by a head. with Adriana second, a head before Half Sovereign. In this race Keep Moving. backed down from 6 10 to IF to ., fell at the post and E. Dugan, his rider. was shaken up. Amundsen, played down from 50 to l to 15 to 1. won the last in a drive by one length from the favorite. The winners:
 Fipt Race.-Roseben. first; Smoker, second; Dreamer. third.
 Second Race.-Essex. first; Caller. second; Dr. Keith. third.
 Third Race.--Lancastrian, first: Xii. ter. second; Smiling Tom. third.
 Fourth ace.--Fancy, first: Adriana, second; Half Sovereign. third
 Fifth Race. Estimate. first: Neoska- letta. second: Sailor Girl. third.
 Sixth Race. -Amundsen, first; Seal lop. second; Fresh. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Iner.s.. q In,an. srtsen..

About 50 years ago one out oftz1rf Sss of the population of Great BrstAin vas insane: nov the proportson iz one out of 1ss. the increase being most marked 10 the last fs~ yszra- London Good Health Magazina.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

125 9x12 Administer Rugs, as
 low as ....... ....... $1S.5O Brussels Carpets, yard ..... 5oc Upholstered Seat Rockers. in
 mahogany and oak finish,
 each ....... ...... =. $2..5 l Sideboard. oak; Dining
 Table, 5 Chairs .... =. S17.5O Oak Chamber Suits. ..r... $12..5 5-piece Parlor Suits .... $14.5O Iron Sliding Couches with dou-
 ble mattress and bolster S6..5 5-drawer Chitfonier with mir
 TOT ..... ....'.. $6.5O Oak Sideboards ..... ...... $10.5O Iron Bed with spring and mat,
 ress ....... ..,... ... $6.S5 Latest designs in Lace Cur
 tains .....'. ...... $1 pair