davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Dwight L. Herrick.

Dwight L. Herrick, IS, died at $50
Tuesday forenoon in Mortified, Mass,
at the home of C. L. johnson, where he
had been cared for during the last year
Mr.. Herrick sustained paralytlc shock
about four years ago and two years later
he suffered second one which rendered
him speeches. and unable to walk; :.
Mr.. Herrick was born July |, Io4?' n
Chesterfield, N. H. He was one OF SIX
cbildren Of Alanson and Lovilla Burn
ham, Herrick. He spent his early lite at
his home and was a graduate OF the Ches-
terfeld academy. He was civil war vet
eran. enlisting in Company &, Isth New
Hamnshire regiment, in which he served
a. cnrporal. At the close of the war ne
returned to Chesterfield and engaged IN
farming for time. Then he went 10
Keene where he was clerk in provision
store. He moved to Brattleboro about ~
years ago and was employed as luliei
for fine Estey Organ company for 80 years.
ros;gnine after he sustained his last shock.
Mr. Herrick was a member OF the Bap-
t;st church at West Brattleboro, past
enmmander of Sedgwick post, G, A. r.,
and mast worshipful master OF COLUMBIAN
iodpe F & A. NJ. He moved to West
Rrsftleboro about two years ago ana leII
there for Mortified last year to be cared
Mr.. Herrick was twice married; HIS
FIRST wife was Josephine Warren OF Meme.
T IT, children by this marriage survive
b bnpee Mrs Luelia Bosworth of Medford
H IiI;T; Mass. Mrs. Gertrude Sloeum OF
ss,n ,,i,,gf, Mass, and Miss Florence
fPll5elet Of Keene, \. H. Nov 2S, 1890
b % q mar Mrs. Flora (Lane) Kendall,
forme I:l Of East Putney. She survives
I h;n, Nth two step-children. Mabel. wife
~ an q +. johnson of Mortified, Mass S.
and Harry Kendall Of San FRANCISCO, he
also leaves one brother, Emory herrlek % o.
Chesterfield. and one sister, MIS- y. IL,
o oaI,heIr ouis Herrick, of West Chester
e eeid nraver service was held in North
eeIS tbis morning at o o'clock and the
III brought to Brattleboro where, the
s sUuS will be held in the chapel OF the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Ester Bnllding in PhnaaelphlA.

last weeks issue Of the Music Trade
Review contained . double column picture
~ the seven.story building which the
Estey company j. building In Philaiel'
phia. describing the structure a. follows
Mnf, on the new seven story building
al The corner Of 18th and Walnut streets,
which will lie the home OF the Esiey
company j. progressing rapidly, ana the,e
j. every indication that u VIII be fe,,dy
ior occupancy hy May /, 1911, as plan
ned The building, a handsome modern
structure OF steel and reinforced concrete
aud finished IN granite and tetraeotta,
viii be unique IN that u VIII he tne onIg
structure OF it, kind in Philadelphia de
,-o,eJ eyclusiyelv 10 music. for besides
tbe four floor 10 be occupied by the Es,ey
company for their piano and organ busi'
ness the remaining three loors VIII DC
divided into soundprooi studios for the
Use 81 teachers. The four floors occupied by
th, E.tey company will be divided as iol,
lows The first or main floor VIII be used
az "A reception room, and Will be finished
hi hardwood wainscoting. At the lar END
~ this room a marble stairway viii lead
M tbe balcony. which will surround and
oyerhapg This balcony viii be used Tor
recital. and will accommodate 3Ju PEG
ne II will also accommodate one OF the
largest Estey orchestral pipe organs MADE
In that company. All OF the most modern
inventions OF the Estey company VIII De
used to make it perfect musica, lhstIu
ment. Ii will include great, sven, choii,
echo and pedal organs, and harp and set
~ chimes The second, or mezzanlne
aoor will be used as show room for
pianos and organs, while on the third
and fourth floors consultation rooms and
he various business offices OF the COM
many will be located. The accompanying
Illustration OF the new building Is from,
plaster model OF the structure made 1y
HE architects and which has been eShio-
tied in the show window OF the Estey
store. where it has attracted much at'eh'
ton from the public.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Increased Egg Production 100 Per Cent.

If is an old saying, that .the p Pr e
of the pudding is in the eating fie values is
another way of saving ta f,,I,, tn rreal;zed
O of anH It i has been carefully tested and nS
+ III Fl. Russell of River Edge, n. f. fod nhs
e. evidently been trying poultry 1Tbq q0 bar.
In In, II fei PAGE 5 Perfected Poultry Food
f feme et ddl yE to hand and after giving edns it.
Sion aa that cannot do w ida0etid 1T 100 %
has increased my egg od plodsS nd money
G SprFel 20 Of ' ground green bone and
g # YOU want to know more about bout 'i Y
food and the best 8 - "4 HIDE ~ PARK. Vt.
E FoT his . booklet Proftabls POn aHT0ne
I II viii III be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

The United States is one of Japan S
host customers. Tn 1909. about IS per
cent of the table cloths. so per cent OF
tbe hair brushes. and nearly half of the
the fans and lily bulbs exported by
Ianan were sent to the United States,
Besides these, the United States fur
nished the market for one-third of ia
numbering l.i39,240, and 2,O96,739 out
Of total Of 3,432, s3s Jananese Ian
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Advertised Letters.

Nen:-George Currier, W. 4. Ellis
Charles +. Hutchins, DR.. Johnson, W.
q. Morse. \. F. Skies, Mr. Sherwood.
Women Miss Burkett' Ms MIS- A1tnp y
Morse, Miss Mary c. Smith.
Advertised Dec. 30
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

Score, Runabouts, ~, BFaitleboro. ~
Goals iEum hoat, Caskins, - Kelley, =
Rloe, :, H. Fountain, Ellie, = johnson,
=, Whitney. 3, otl,n Whitney. 81 Niles
3, Goal, ifom fouls, Rice, q. Whitney,
.urlln Mhiinty. Referee, Callahan, Inn
lire, Barney. Scorer, Parsons, Imef,
Willeit, Time, three i5minuie periods,
Attendance, eco
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
The Right Word.

Mrs. Iawback-" John, | do believe
YOU are Jealous of my first husband
Mr.. Jawback-" Well. no. don I be-
lieve Ia call it jealousy. Envy is the
word -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
.,aor+s Lost at Bellows FAILS.

INC that was fast and eNIltlhs
In g4i1 to finish the Brattleboro I9 nae
IRON 9 star b1asPetbal team lost to the Bel
pendent o,i oaT Runsbouts at Bellows Falls an
lows ky,i Fans EVENING En by score of 80 to 80
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

First BAPTIST church a ! oieiesk lhis
siisrnofu ana burial all h. IL MofAihs.
.l,lr ,-s,eiesy Rev, Ia. J. II Gov WI
Oliiciaie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Brattleboro.

Score frd keeB sor a. k Si : Hopkins 81 g.
B1ad sgs, q from T36sf fouls nf Bs:s oa ssJ
8 3 I hfiscT Time, three l5-minute Pc
RODS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
u.ore Found Locals Easy.

The basketball team repr ne match for
B Bra kaspe A afbi in the Pa T
in Fest nnnr nav BY the decided score Of 80 b TO
> ~ o apy success H in locating the baskets
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
New Telephone Subscribers.

The following new subscribers have
.een added to the service of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
ompany in the Brattleboro exchange
rom Nov 6 TO Dec. 90, 1910:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
To Road Engineer Candidates.

One candidate for road engineer
has submitted his views on the du-
ties of the office to which he aspires,
is requested by our Cades CORES
pondent recently. We will hold this
letter q reasonable time before pub
fishing it, to give the other candi-
dates the opportunity to submit
their articles. The letters are back
stamped with the date they reach
this office and will be printed in the
order of their arrival.
In accordance with the terms Of
our correspondents request no let
ter is to be considered after the
first article appears in print. In
other words, unless a candidate for
road engineer sends in his article
before the first letter is published,
the belated candidate viii forfeit
this privilege to submit his views in
this manner. 7-2l-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
AN OLD FAVORTTE.
Baseball Classic Of AacsNn.
taGe ResurI =,

The Quincy Herald
recent date contains q.
classic description of an orss ag-
ed in by the Omaha and Qul- ! ag-
gregations, alleged in the indict-
ments to be baseball teams. There
was once a Columbia ball player
named Hickey. Who knows but
it was the same hero?
Says the Quincy Herald:
The glass-armed toy soldiers of
this town were fed to the pigs yes
terday by the cadaverous Indian
grave-robbers from Omaha. The
flabby, one-lunged Reubens who rep
resent the Gem City in the reckless
rush for the baseball pennant had
their shins toasted by the basilisk-
eyed cattle drivers from the West.
They stood around with gaping eye
balls, like hen on a hot nail, and
suffered thh grizzly yawps of Omaha
to run the bases until their necks
were long with thirst. Hickey had
more errors than Coins Financial
school, and led the rheumatic pro-
cession to the morgue. The Quinceys
were full of straw and scrap-iron.
They couldn't hit a brick wagon
with pick axe and ran bases like
pall-bearers at a funeral. If three
base hits were growing on the back
of every mans neck they couldn't
reach 'em with feather duster. 1t
looked as if the Amalgamated Union
of South American Hoodoos was in
session for work in the thirty third
degree. The geezers stood about
and whistled for help, and were 30
weak they couldn't lift a glass of
beer if it had been all foam. Every.
thing was yellow, rocky and whang.
blasted. like stigtossel full of dog.
glegammon. The game was whisker.
ed and frost bitten. The Omahogs
were bad enough, but the Quincy
Brown Sox had their fins sewed ur
until they couldn't hold a crazy
quilt unless it was tied around their
necks. ."-7He State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
Our Clubbing Rates

We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular news
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list and. select
the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
order. These rates are Of course
all cash in advance, which means
that both The RECORD and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not l, 2, 8,
4, S, 81, 8, 9, 10, II, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below is the list of
our best clubbing,offers.
The RECORD and News & Courier
(Semi-weekly,) $1.85.
THE RECORD and Home & Farm
twice a month"; $1.35.
The RECORD and New York World
e times a week. s1.75.
THE RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tuition e times a week. $1.S5.
The RECORD and Atlanta Consti
tuition weekly $1.50.
THE RECORD and Bryan's Com
moner, S1.75.
THE RECORD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine $500
The RECORD and Youths Com.
panion New Subscribers $3.50.
THE RECORD Semi Weekly State,
$3.50.
The RECORD and Watson's
Magazine s1.5C.
THE RECORD and The Jeffersonian
$3.50
THE RECORD and Lippincott's
Magazine $2.75.
THE RECORD and National
Magazine $500.
N. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive of the paper or periodical
is evidence that the money for
same has been forwarded by US.
We are notIresponsible after that.
The County Record,
Kingstree, S. G.
EOIEYSHOllE
Cures ColdsI Prevents PpesasaIo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
Foreclosure.
Summons for Relief.
COMPLIANT NOT sERvED.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
DIV Avant, Plaintiff,

COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
ID w Avant, Plaintiff,
VS
William B Await, Defendant.
10 the Defendant. William B Avant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired 70 answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in this action. which was filed
with the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas for Williamsburg county, State
aforesaid, and to serve q copy OF your
answer tn said complaint on the sub
scribers at their office in Kingstree,S S Z,
wit hin twenty days after the date Of
the service hereof upon you; exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fill to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this ae-
tion will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
GILLAND Il GILLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendant William B Await:
TAKE NOTICE: That the complaint in
this action was fled in the office of the
Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas for
Williamsburg county, State aforesaid,
at Kingstree. in the county and State
aforesaid, on the 3Oth day Of June,
A 1910. GILLAND & GILLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Kingstree, s G,
June 80, 1910. 7-7-6t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
CHILDREN'S DAY
At CEDAR SWAMP.
AN OCCASION MUCH ENJoYEDBY
YOUNG AND OID..PRoGRAAME
OF EXERCISES.

OF EXERCISES.
Benson, July 18:-On last Satur-
day, July 16, at Cedar Swamp Meth
odist church was celebrated an occa-
sion of which the pleasant recollec-
tions will linger long in the tender
memories of the children, and the
grown-up folks participated with
equal relish in the enjoyment of Chill
dren's day.
Miss Louise McGill had the little
ones in charge and her indefatigable
efforts in training them to perform
their respective parts so perfectly
brought forth numerous compli-
ments from those who were present.
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY.
MISS SADIE SNowDEN, ORGANIsT.
Professional, Welcome"
Miss Mabel Tiler
DO You Think I'm Too Little?"
George Rembert, Emory McGill,
Edith Mccullough.
The Little Pink Toe Brigade"
Muriel Chandler
who Belongs to the Cradle Roll?'
Everett Mccullough
THE Fathers Care"
Hessie Mccullough
Love and Give"
Marvin Mccullough
"Object of Our Children's Day
Offering Scott McGill
Plea of the Nations,
(Ten boys and girls holding flags
representing the nations from which
cam, the plea recited).
Plea for Japan by Davis McGill,
Korea Lester Parnell.
" China Jimmie MaCutchen
India May Pipkin,
Mexico Nicholas Kellahan
Brazil Eulah Mccullough
&" Cuba Herbert Brown,
L" Africa Erwin McCullonph
At this point Will Mccullough,
waving the Christian Conquest flag,
recited:
BY this one sign We conquer.
By this the world We win.
BY this His heavenly kingdom
We all must enter in, etc."
Three little girls passed through
the congregation and handsome pc
cuniary response was made by our
generous people.
When the exercises were conclud-
ed all repaired to the tables espe-
cially arranged for children and
grown people. 1t is needless to say
there was a sumptuous repast, and
the table was laden with delicious
edibles, for Cedar Swamp has already
made her reputation for hospitality.
Even the colored visitors that were
around went away rejoicing after
the whites had finished; among the
latter were the old familiar faces of
Lawyer (Maurice) McFadden and
Cesar Chandler. On the whole the
day was happily spent notwithstand-
ing the intense heat.
Especial mention is here made of
the efficient service of Mr. Ollie Epps
at the lemonade stand, the appre-
ciated help at the table by Misses
Betty Guerry, Annie Phillips, Mrs
Lucille Mccullough, Mrs Tiler, Mrs
Lula Brown, Mrs Alice Kellahan
and Mr. Mcneil. Messrs Willie Fox
worth, Eugene Chandler, Samuel
Duke and Leon Grayson did valiant
service gathering the baskets from
the vehicles as they arrived on the
The sun., 1910-05-22
Silk ParasOls, SI.44

Isl ~. uWaY
Five Hundred Silk ParasoIs,
Veil fitted, eight rib, mission
handles in natural wood tinted
70 match silk. long silk tassel:
black, white, steel gray, wistaria,
pink, old rose, red, brown,
hunter green, royal blue, light
blue, and several ehangeable
shades, blue and green, blue
and-red, cerise-and-green; 81 ~
special................... 4
The sun., 1910-05-22
ChiuOcO 7 mons These Have Been
O1HLIHCOO 6kIkNIkO Reduced One Half

Chinese finely that you read through
them They ideal for waists and nothing for fancy
-Urk.
Why DO sell them half price, Because they don't sell full
price Few understand their qualities they won't buy them
The Chinese YOU know give shiny gaLe-ke finish their Linens
and the dad uStreess finish However
who have bought the Chinese Linen say just right after being
Numbered. taF Rsur
34-ineh Chinese Linen, 9SC; reduced 40c
54-ineh Chinese Linen, S124; reduced B2c
S-inch Chinese Linen, St48; reduced 74c
The sun., 1910-05-22

Thee types exp extra strong effort made by store
that most o you know pretty well The interests involved
diversified We have stated the simple facts about all Of
them II tst such straightforward truth that Fedeems
current advertang Pross of Diamonds and Ar Obscts
have been pulled down exactly say. Wash Goods
White Goods Dress Goods and Tailored furnish
prOachabls bargains The Imported Handmade Lingerie
The sun., 1910-05-22

FroCks quoted at $40 u really worth $500 heyvea
history No tell t There good cheer In the Furni
blTe news Uphosteries haven't been holding their own
Therefore certain lines have heen cut regarday Groceries
the fore IN the last column with Fcr and Coee and
Tea and Cocoa at pces that them stes u economy
In this Of hghcust % living ThesS Aerngs test
Of yor fgaty and sagacy It's cXtTavagance 20 miss
them.
The sun., 1910-05-22
Fancy Towels

Maln ~, Rear
The huckS have woven damask
pansy and clover figures; the
dice weave has deep brocade
border.
Full bleached, Of course, with
strong spoke hemstitChed ends.
Firmncss in both weaveS, sub
stance, too, and satisfaction in
the wear, because they are hon
est in the linen. 22x43 inches.
Such Towels will cost you 7ss.
in any other store. Our price
for them is 69C. But we change
them from regulars TO specials
by making the price 49C.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Imported Handmade Lingerie FnockS
Princess Model belt efc;t ssn back with pearl buttons
hidden ny fN
Made Of very fine white French hate-CIear sheer and airy
Hand-sewed throughout every stitch precise and You
know the infinite patience and skill Of French nedle-VOrkes the
exquisite effects they produce
All the embroidery done by hand.
As YOU read don't lose sight Of the important that all the
sewing Is handsewing
Collar and yoke made Of fine uck French VaenCenns and
real Cuny lace inserting with several o fine tuckS forming
the shoulder The inserting applied front and back Of yoke
Front of Waist trimmed with fine ucks with Of French
VaenCnne lace inserting each side thar frames the beau
iu handembodered floral design, which enhanced With hand
worked English eyeet embroidery.
Waist line is marked BY Of fine uck and
ol real Cluny lace inserting
Sleeves have c French Valenenne inserting running
enghwiSC in shallow with clusters o line ucks
between cuffs 1t French NaencennCs and real Cuny inserting
Round length Skirt FULL almost bOwv with clusters
c graduated iucS Pare front formed Oi French Vaencnne
centre handemhroidercd 10 match design waist
Side CORES oi fine and tucks and French ValenCennss
inserting.
$1Q.74 .,
The sun., 1910-05-22
WOmen's s. Misses, Glopss


~ ~ HWay
Three sorts Tor morning, af-
ternOOn and evening wear, st
fully One-iOurth less than their
value; most Of them imported.
Womsn's Glaze Kid Mousqustairs
Gloves. Is button length, BrOaser
embroidery on back: imported,
white only; worth S2.2S: special.S1.7s
Misses Lsls and Taffsta Gloves.
elbow length. embroideTei hacks:
tan, pink. blue. white Sizes } tO7:
Vers Zee: reduced TO ......... !5lc
Misses Imported usls Cloves, Paris
point embroidery, one peah clasp,
tan, gray and white: sizes tO7;
special a. .................... Afe
The sun., 1910-05-22
A Clearance Sale: 9:%:i fHS:i sH:iT;.i sH of
Nj
Ivory CurO Mosaic TeH Vases Clocks LObmey Engraved Gale
and Cut Glass China Porceans EeoerS and Other Beautiful
Art Obects Half and Third Less Than Usual Prces


ire
such
isn't half
So OmydH
o
urr arprce 30 &c
{ 4 de al
is Of the
The sun., 1910-05-22

English Long Cloth, 80 inches
wide, piece Of twelve yards;
value Sl.7S; special AZ S1.Js
The sun., 1910-05-22
Satin DdmaSk

Main n. Rear
Our Linen buyer is just back
from Europe. This Double
Satin Damask is one OF his
trophies. He bought il in Bel
fast from a well-knOwn manu-
iacturer. The designs, including
new effects in stripes, are very
beautiful. The width is "
inches.
We haven't been able TO match
this DamaSk for less than Sl.7S
q yard. Hardly think Il can be
matched for less. Our price is
Sl.59.
Napkins TO match, 2jx2j inches,
SJ.96 dozen.
The sun., 1910-05-22

This Sale vide affecting all the popular and
desirable White Goods WeaveS. PI.r-,
&c for l0c India LinOn. 80 inches wide.
0C for l2c Linen-fnshed Suting. 3 inches wide.
iOc for lSC India Linon, 30 inches vide
lOC tor l5c Fine Sheer Lawn 40 inches vide.
PC for 9c Imported Union Linen Cambria, 30 inches wide
&c Tor lsC Imported Figured Madras, q inches wide.
&c for 24c Corded Checked BatiSte 81 inches vide
ijC for lSc MeCerzed Lingerie Batise, jS inches vide.
sc for l4c Imported Repp Suiting % inches vide
i9c for 2sc imported Figured Madras, 27 inches vide.
2ic for 33c Imported Persian Lawn - inches wide.
3tC for 49c Imported Pure Linen Cambc J6 inches vide
The sun., 1910-05-22

English China After-Dinner
Coffee Set, on tray:
Reduced from S64.6j TO S39.SS
French China Tea Sets, on
travS:
Reduced from SI64s TO S11.sS
Reduced from $34.S9 10 S24.S9
Fine Plates, border, spray, or
centre decoration:
From SASS dOI., 10 St1.SS
From S21.SS dOZ., TO SASS
From S29Ss dOZ., 10 Sass
From S50.S9 dOz., 10 S35.s9
Decorative Plates, hand-psint-
ed, head in centre:
From SA49 each TO S2.97
From ST.S9 each 20 Sh49
From SS.49 each 10 SA89
Hand-painted Porcelain in
Shadow Box:
Reduced from S29.S5 TO S10.Ss
Framed Ivory POrcelains, hand
painted
Reduced from S17.49 20 S11.S9
Reduced from S19.S7 TO S12.S9
Reduced from S2As7 TO S17.SS
Hand-carved Ivory Cabinet
CuriO:
From S1349 10 S39.ss
Italian Mosaic Tiles. black mar
bic inlaid with natural-cOlOred
marble figures, birds and flowers
OF rare beauty:
Reduced from SS.22 TO SAS9
Reduced from S4S.94 20 S39.S9
Royal Bonn Vase:
Reduced from S2AS9 to S17.S9
RudOistsdt Vase, nd-painted,
Reduced from S34.ss TO $10.Ss
Crown Derby Vases:
Reduced from S6.S9 TO SAsS
Reduced from SS.j3 10 S4.SS
Reduced from 1851 70 $3.50
Reduced from S1R.27 20 S11.S9
Vienna Vases, hand-painted:
Reduced from S1S.22 TO S11.S9
Reduced from S38.29 10 S2AS9
Reduced from S97.ss 10 S49.Ss
Reduced from 5 10000 to S07.Ss
Reduced irOmS 25OOOtoS 1898
ReducedirOmS 255.OO tOS197.Ss
Gale Glass, mingled color tones,
soft, radiant tints:
Vase, from S17.S9 10 Sl3.S9
Electrolier, ,iromS20.ss to S10.SS
"Straus" Cut Glass, individual
designs, clear, deep cut, Pris-
matte cOlOrings:
Electrolier ,frOmS 1919 TO S49SS
Punch Bowl, ,frOmS ! 4.SstOS 49.S9
Epergne, from $13469 TO S01ss
Punch Set, S11S.6s 10 S140.S9
Bronze ElectrOliers:
Reduced from s $4,000 TO S91.S3
Reduced fromS 35O.O0tOS 1858
Reduced IrOmS 5OOOOtOS 291.s3
Reduced lrOmS6OOO OOOto$ 340.S3
The sun., 1910-05-22

WomenS Union Suits r; R.'?e. sS... :'S ., 0ss sss
FnoS Rear
you bagn" said buyer the manufacturer
You get big orders from but you've YET supplied with
anything beyond the regular lines regular prices eFeupOn
the manufacturer did make concession He sold as Womens
Svssbbed Le Thread Union Suits that $3.50 so that
we can sell them 20 Sc Sizes tO6 And another
9Oc Or sseves Sgbei L and Corn,
~ Vsu HahderOehstst iFonu. in various parsrns
The sun., 1910-05-22
Bamboo Porch Screel

Made OF hall-inch outside bark
bamboo, heavy bamboo rod top
and bottom, natural color, with
cords and pulleys: