davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
Rebel Increment Against the Gov
ernment in the Philippines is
Headed by a Fugitive
From Justice
BATTLE IS HOURLY EXPECTED.
constabulary Force Is Rushed to Sa-
iano and Clash is imminent
Mandac, Who Heads Move-
nent, Is Under Sentences.

Manila, Sept. Am uprising
against the government is reported
In the province of Nueva vizcaya. A
Constabulary force is hurrying to
the scene and a battle is expected
hourly. The rebel movement is head
ed by Simeon Mandaco, former gov
ernor of Ilocos Norte. who has long
been fugitive from justice.
Mandaco occupies Solano. a town
OF about 5000 inhabitants, five miles
north OF Bayonbong. The telegraph
wires north OF Bayonbong have beer
cut. and 1t is impossible to learn the
of Mandac's followers. 1t is
doubted. however. that the rising Is
serious.
Mandac, while governor, subjected
a prisoner to a third degree exami-
nation of such severity that the man
died. The governor was convicted
of homicide and sentenced to four
teen years Imprisonment. He ap-
pealed from the verdict of the court,
and while the appeal was pending,
jumped his bond and has been miss
ing several months. 1t was thought
that he. had escaped abroad until
today, when an official despatch an
nounced he had turned up at the head
of a band of malcontents.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
MUST PAY DOCTOR BILLS.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Forty en-
ployes OF the forest service are in hos
pitals as a result of injuries received
in lighting forest fires in the North
west. Many are dead and some have
been blinded totally in their endeavors
TO check the spread of the flames.
This information was received by
forest service OF the department OF
agriculture from the deputy forester
at Missoula, Mont. He askc' whether,
under the law, the governnit mt could
pay the hospital expenses of the in =
jured men. Under an order issued by
Secretary Wilson of the department OF
agriculture, the forestry employees are
entitled To- medical supplies. but 1t has
stated that this should not include sur
gical or hospital fees.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
REPORTED cUDAHY WILL WE'D.
Semi Official Announcement is Made
in San Mateo, Cal.

San Mateo. Cal. Sept 1.-That the
wedding OF Miss Nora Brewer and Ed
Cudahy, son of the packer of Omaha,
Neb., will take place next November
was given out in scfhi-ofncial man
ner here.
The date OF this marriage has been
n secret limited TO the members of the
two families. ard although no official
announcement has been made of the
coming event II was learned from n
relative of Mss Brewer that early I'm
November the marriage win take place
i'm st. Matthews church of San Ma
tco.
Miss Brewer. who. with her sister
Miss Amy Brewer. intended spending
this winter I'm Boston. changed her
plans. Il Is said. and stated that they
would remain In San Mateo until the
marriage took place.
Mr.. Cudahy has been stopping at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Jack Cas-
serly. OF late he has been taking an
active part in tennis and golf. thereby
disproving rumors of his III health.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
SUIT STARTED
AGAINST union
NOVEL PROCEEDINGS INsTITuT-
ED BY WESTERN PENN. COAL
OPERATORS AGAINST
STRIKERS.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 1.-Attorneys
for the coal operators. who have filed
suit against the striking union min
ers in the Irwin, Westmoreland fields,
charging conspiracy IN the preaching
of sedition against the laws of the
state and nation. today declared these
suits to be the first of the kind TO be
filed in the u. s.
The nearest approach to the pro-
ceedings taken by the western Penn
sylvania operators. IL is said. was the
recent action of the New York hat
manufacturers. who sued the hatters'
dnion for damages when the union de-
ciared them TO be on the unfair" list.
The manufacturers were awarded
$3.50, 900 damages.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
LAST EXCURSION MONDAY.
keweenaw Central Road Will Diseon-
tinue Lac La Belle Trains.

hHto 1oS 80 eS'V
Announcement is made by the man.
agement of the Keweenaw Central
railroad that the excursion to Lac La
Belle next Monday will bring the sea-
son at that popular summer resort
to a close. The train Will leave Calu-
met at 8 a. IN. Monday morning, one
hour earlier than the usual Sunday
excursions so that those who care
to spend Labor Day there, may have
a full day The Saturday train will
leave at the same hour and will also
go to Lac La Belle. An excursion to
Lac La Belle has also been arranged
for Sunday. the train leaving this city
at o'clock. and returning, leaving
Lac La Belle at 6:05.
The usual trains will run to Crest
view Saturday, Sunday and Monday
and special music will be provided for
dancing at the Crestview park. Spec
ial arrangements have been made for
Labor Day. and IL is expected that the
attendance will be large.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
Miss Emily T. Willard and Wright
machine in which she will fly.

Boston, Mass, Sept There IL
going to be one American woman av-
iatior at the Boston Harvard aviation
meet-Miss Emily r. Willard. of Mel
rose. sister of Charles f.. Willard, one
of the most daring pupils of the
Wrights-and II is possible that she
will try for the biggest prizes, includ-
ing the $4,000 cash prize for n fight
from Soldiers field 20 Boston light
and return. The determination OF
Miss Willard TO enter these con-
tests has been definitely reached, and
she has the consent of her brother to
make the attempt.
Charles +. Willard is one OF the
most daring of American aviators.
All OF the great work accomplished
by him at the Los Angeles meet was
due in no small measure to the en-
couragement and help offered by his
pretty sister, for like Nine. Bleriot
and Marie Hubert Latham. who arc
the constant companions of their
husbands in all the contests they en-
ter. Emily willard has osen close
observer of and companion to her
daring brother.
Miss Willard is 81 years Of age.
She was born In Newton, but is bet
ter known in Hull. where she lived
for a number OF years. For the past
four years. or ever since her brother
took up aviation seriously. she has
been his companion in study and In
work, as well as his housekeeper.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-Great inter-
est is shown in the two triplanes OF
A. V. Roe, which arrived last week, to
compete in the aviation meet under
the direction of the Harvard Aeronau-
teal society. The contests for which
prizes aggregating $4,000 have been
offered will take place Sept. S-13, at
Squauntum Field. 1t will be the great
est meet of its kind ever held In AM
erica. Grandstands have been built
70 accommodate 15O. 900 people each day,
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
FINNISH DIET TO MEET.
New Questions to Be Considered at
Session Beginning Sept. IA.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 1.-According
TO an imperial ukase the Finnish Diet
has been convoked for Sept IA for "a
two months session. The chief ques-
tion to be discussed by the Diet will
be the methods for the election of Fin
nish members of the Duma and the
Council of the Empire. as well as the
details of the carrying out of the cleo
tions. The questions relating to grant
ing of equal rights of the Finnish bur
ghers TO the other Russian subjects in
Finland and OF the payment of sums
Of money instead of personal military
service will also be discussed and re-
ported upon.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
J. II. wADswoRTH DEAD
Commercial Man, Who Travelled in
This Region, Passes Away

Commercial Man, Who Travelled in
This Region, Passes Away
Word has been received OF the death
of ]. III. wadsworth, better known as
Cracker Wad." No particulars were
obtainable other than he had passed
away at his home on his farm near
Chicago.
During the years that Mr.. Wads-
worth Travelled i'm the upper peninsu-
la for the National Biscuit company
There was no better known or more
popular commercial man who visited
the region. He was numbered among
the veteran travelling statesmen for
several years. until he retired some
ten or twelve years ago. when he was
succeeded by Harry Work. About the
time Mr.. wadsworth retired his
health began TO fail and he was
stricken with paralysis short time
after giving up his position on the
road. The deceased was over seventy
years of age.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

and parking spaces arranged for 1O,-
600 automobiles.
Every kind OF air craft is entered
including monoplanes, biplanes, tri-
planes, dirigibles and balloons.
Unusual interest is manifested in
the Roe triplane, as il is the first Of
Its type to fly I'm America.
The triplane Mr.. Roe is bringing is
designed as a passenger carrying ma
chine. A machine OF this type has
never been seen in this country, and
persons interested in the science will
undoubtedly be anxious TO compare
its accomplishments with the mono
plane and biplane.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
Health Had Given Away.
TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Red Jacket Village Council Session
Has Been Postponed.


Owing to the fact that Monday and
Tuesday OF next week are Labor Day
and primary election day, respectively,
Mayor Frank III. Schumacher announce
ed this morning that the regular
monthly meeting of the village council
will be held on "Wednesday evening of
next week. the night following the pri-
maries.
A vacancy has been created i'm the
ranks OF the village council owing to
the death of the late John Gaspar-
ovich, whose term in Office would have
Schumaker states that no appointment
TO fill the vacancy will be made at the
forthcoming meeting, but there is a
likelihood that at the regular meeting
in October an alderman will be named
to serve the remaining six months OF
the late Mr.. Gasparovich's term.
II Is probable that at next Wednes-
day evenings meeting, matters per-
tanning to the extension of Fifth street
to the Copper Range railroad yards
win be taken up.
Extending Pond Water System.
The village has started work on an
extension of Its pond water system.
The system Is to be extended from the
alley between Seventh and Eighth
streets on Pine. To the extreme limits
of the village going north.
This will give the very best of fire
protection for residents living north
of Pine street. between Seventh and
Eighth. Its advantages will be partic-
ularly beneficial to the new Mcclure
flats. the Ulseth. Ruppe and other
properties i'm that section. 1t is a much
needed Improvement
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY.
Red Jacket and Lauriur Teams to
Clash at laurium Park.

Arrangements have been made by
the managers of the Laurium and
Red Jacket baseball teams for
game to be played Sunday afternoon
at the Laurium driving park, COM
mencing at 3 o'clock. Kobe and Ne
rauger will be the points for Lauri-
um, while Il. Messner and Lobb will
officiate for Red Jacket. A good
game is expected as both teams have
been strengthened considerably dur
ing the last few weeks and are play
ing first class ball.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
SIR THOMAS Upton AT LEFT.
BOSTON AT RIGHT.

Boston, Sept. 1.-1ne Harvard avia-
tion meet, Sept S-13. is to be hon
ored by the presence Of Sir Thomas
Upton, who comes as the special
guest or Mayor Thomas Fitzgerald of
Boston. While Sir Thomas has new
er MS yet tackled the nying machine
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
TEmpLAR PICTURES TONIGHT.

Pictures of the Knight Tempalr par
ade In Chicago. in connection with the
tri-ennial conclave Of the order held
there recently, which were to have
been shown at the Bijou theater last
evening did not arrive In time to be
exhibited. They will be the principal
feature OF the program at the Bijou
this evening and tomorrow evening
and II is expected that they Will prove
very popular.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
SAYS PAY IS SMALL.
Oshkosh Conditions Not as Good For
Workingman as Here.

Oscar Pollard and Mark Gimmeli
have returned from Oshkosh, Milwau-
kee and other cities. where they have
been for the past three months. Mr..
Pollard would advise young men
intending to go to Oshkosh, Wis, TO
work In the factories, to think twice
before they take the step. He states
that the pay there Is only s1.65 per
day, and that the copper country is
much better for the workingman.
The factories are employing as many
men as they can take care Of accord
ing to Mr.. Pollard. There is some
street Improvement work going on
there but the wages do not come up
20 the wages paid In the copper coun-
try.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
OXFORD TO sHeLvE GREEK.
University Council Recommends Drop
pima il as Compulsory Study.

oxford, Eng, Sept. 1.-The Council
of oxford University. which has been
considering certain reforms suggested
by Lord Curzon of Kedleston. Chan
cellor of the University, has issued a
voluminous report In which II rescm-
men1s hat Greek cease To be COM
pulsory study.
Proposals also are put forward for
the reconstruction of the Council of
tnc Cor grcgation for the convocatior
of Faculties. for the appointment OF a
Finance Board for the best steps to fa-
cilitate the admission OF more poor
students, and for the establishment ~
a business curriculum.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
BAND GIVES sEaeNADE.

Last evening, the c. & II. band gave
a serenade at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Eaton on Mine street.
The full band was present and fine
concert program was rendered. The
occasion proved a very pleasant one.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

MS personal hobby, Il is well-known
that his interest in aviation is sec
ond only to HIS interest In sailing. He
is an enthusiastic follower Of the new
sport and may yet challenge America
with the Shamrock ", to sail the air
instead OF the seas.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
DEATH AT POINT MILLS.
John cuddihy Answers Summons at
1880 O'clock This Afternoon.

1880 O'clock This Afternoon.
John Cuddihy of Point Mills died at
80 o'clock this afternoon at his home
after an extended illness. Death was
brought on by old age. Mr.. Cuddihy
was an old resident Of the copper
country, coming here in the sixties.
He resided in Hancock until Is years
ago when he located at Hubbell taxi
ing position at the stamp mill. About
three years ago he moved TO Point
Mills. He is survived by a daugh-
ter. Bridget, who was with him at
the time Of his death. and a son. John
who is at present somewhere In the
west Funeral announcements viii
be made later.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
PRIMARIES NOT THE POLLS.
Iowa Republicans Trying to Bring
About Peace in the Family.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. Ia meet
ing of all republican candidates fpr
congress in Iowa was held Tuesday
In the office OF Judge $. +. Prou'y,
progressive candidate In the Seven,n
district, the purpose of which was 10
bring about an elimination of the rae
tional differences In Iowa. with view
to electing every republican candidate
A resolution was adopted to the eftec'
that the republican congressional can.
dldates OF Iowa believed. with tart anu
Roosevelt. that the time for repuon-
cans to fight out their differences IL
at the primaries and not at the polls.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
is DROWNED IN
THE FOX RIVER
FRANK T. TUCKER, CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION FOR ATToR-
NEY GENERAL IN WIS.,,
LOSES LIFE.

Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. 1.-The body of
Frank II. Tucker assistant attorney
general of Wisconsin, and candidate
for the Republican nomination for at
rorney general at next Tuesdays prl-
maries was flshed from Fox river here
this morning. Ii is believed he fell
into the river during the night while
making his way to the train.
Health Had Given Away.
Madison. Wis. Sept. Friends of
Assistant Attorney General Tucker.
who met death by drowning at Osh-
kosh today. say fuckers health had
given way since the story came to
light recently that stamped envelopes
from the state department had been
used to carry his campaign literature
about the state.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

Only one out of every fifteen per-
sons has both eyes In good condition.
After training. good circus horse
Is worth from $4,000 to $1,000.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

Two Illinois men have arrang-
ed lathe with removable shield 10
prevent chips from flying into Its
users eyes.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

About one In ten letters passing
through the Russian postofhce ~
opened on general principles.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

Don't despair ever poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. IL
counts. II means success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Nickel Plated
Ware

$3.50 Tea Kettles,
solid copper, nickel
pla ted. excelsior shape.
Sale price, %c.
$2.T5 PercOlator, solid
copper. nickel plated. g.
pit. size, with strainer
and glass top.
Sale price, u. 20.
$4.5O Channg Dishes,
solid copper, nickel
plated. with patent food
pan and burner.
Sale price, sass.
$500 Baking or Serv-
ing Dishes, solid COP
per, nickel plated. with
inside enamel pan; opt.
size.
Sale price, 81. 06.
$3.50 Perc6lators, solid
copper, nickel pla ted;
the low shape; guar.
anteed to brew the finest
coffee.
Sale price, s1.ss-
Coffee & Cake
DC Busy Corner Cof-
fee, put mp In lib.
sealed packages.
Sale price, 21c.
Soc Layer Cake. Cocoa
nut, chocolate an0
orange.
Sale price. 2Sc.
1bc Sunshine Cake.
Sale price, De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
WORTH
100
EACH
Observation-Disclosures

$3.50 Food Choppers,
the Keystone brand.
heavily retinned, with
suitable knives to cut
coarse, medium, fine and
extra fine.
Sale price. 70c.
$1.25 Family Scales.
guaranteed to weigh
correctly every t b l n 8
from an OF. to "a lbs.
Sale price, SSc.
SITS Carpet Sweepers;
will give you the choice
Of two brands-the Pop
ular and the Winner.
Sale price, SLID.
$500 Gas Stoves. f.
tube radiator, aluminium
finish. brass cock.
Sale price, $1.S.
$500 Oil Heaters, the
Regal brand. full size.
the latest improvement
on OIL fount and safety
devices.
Sale price, 92.0S.
20c Coal H0ds. japan
ned. riveted bottom.
Sale price, 1Oc.
35c Coal Holds, made
Of. high-grade galvanized
. iron. patent bottom,
strong handles.
Sale price, 10c.
S1.25 Tea and Coffee
Pots, Of solid copper,
heavily nickel plated.
Some with ebonixed
trimming. others all nick.
el. trimmed; L., 5, 8 pt.
: size.
Sale price, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
20 n.
French Gray
Enamel Ware

DC French Gray En-
ameled Buckets with
cover.
Sale price, 15c.
Toe French Gray En-
ameled Tea Kettles.
Sale price, 39c.
SOC French Gray En-
ameled Rooster with
cover.
Sale price, 25c.
S5c French Gray En-
ameled Berlin Kettle
with cover; SGT. size.
Sale price. 47c.
Acc French Gray En-
ameled Preserving Ket-
tie with bail handle; -
pt. size.
Sale price. 18c.
Soc Gray Enameled
Double or Rice Boiler.
Sale price, he.
a9c Gray Enameled
Straight Saucepan.
Sale price, Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Special Notice

During this sale we
will sell the balance Of
our dinner sets Of 100
pieces, or thereabouts.
at exactly one-half price.
These sets include makes
Of French. German, Aus
trian and English, as
well as domestic goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Cutlery for
THANKSGIVING


$1.25 Game or Bird
Carver. made Of the
cele b r ated Shuredge
steel: with fork.
Sale price, 60c.
$500 Carving Set,
made Of highly tenn
pered steel, Spanish
blades. prime stock
buckhOrn handles. Fork
has patent guard
Sale price, $1.19
$500 Carving Sets.
including carver, form
and steel: 9-inct knife,
sterling Ferrules and
prime quality stag han
dies; put up in mer-
cerized lined boxes.
Sale price, x.DO'
coo Butcher, Kitchen
and Bread Knives. all or
a high-grade steel, In
assorted lengths. shapes
and handles.
Sale price, 24c.
l5c Nut Pick Sets,
nickel plated, 8 In set.
Sale price, Be-.
zoe Nut Sets. inciud-
ing 8 picks and patent
cracker; all heavily sill
yer plated.
Sale price. &c.
s2.25 sets Of Russell's
Best Quality Steel
Knives, with substan-
tial bolster and cellu-
lOid handles.
Sale price, ol.4D.
$500 Combination Set
Of % pieces Of Vim. A.
Rogers. including SIX
medium knives, SIX me-
dunn forks, six table.
spoons, six teaspoons, l
butter knife. / sugar
shell. Put up In solid
oak cases with drawer.
Sale price, 36.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Electric, Gas and
Oil Lights and

accessories
S14 Gas Domes; solid
brass. with bent art
glass. in green and
straw; heavy fringe.
Sale price, 8S.0S.
$3.50 Dining Room
Domes, in dainty col
ors; solid brass. with
20 art bent glass panels
and fringe.
Sale price, 9lO.9S.
Soc Inverted Gas
Lights, with half-frost-
ed globes and extra
quality mantle
Sale price, 40c.
IS Lamps. In large va
riety Of stands and pat
terms; some electric,
some gas, others oil.
We can suit you when
You wish either one Of
these three lights.
Sale price, 91.0S.
25c Bracket Lamps.
for the hall or kitchen:
complete with the Chin
ney. burner, fount and
reflector.
Sale price, 1Sc.
$3.50 Nickel Lamps.
complete with chimney.
shade and holder.
Sale price, S1.o0.
81 Genuine Hipwell
Lights; complete, ready
to he put on your chan
delier, BRACKET or dome.
Sale price, &C.
10c Nantes for post
or inverted burners, the
genuine Welsbach make.
Sale price, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

4Oc Nest and Fowl
Rooster, the self-basting
kind, size 10x18, with
cover.
Sale price, Ac.
4Oc Best Quality Car
pet BroOms, the Busy
Corner brand. extra quail
ity broom corn.
Sale price, &c.
29c Dustpan and Brush.
the combination Of two.
either one worth the
price. Of both.
Sale price, 1Bc.
Soc Bread Box, made
Of heavy quality tin.
nicely japsnned. large
family size.
Sale. price, $40.
$3.50 Solid Copper Wash
Boilers. the kind that
you don't. have 10 replace
for the next ten years.
Sale price, SLID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Zoe Water Tumbleru.
very thin and dainty;
three styles OF deep
plate etchings.
Sale price, 5Nc.
SC Wine Glasses. on
foot.
Sale price, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Quadruple Plated
Ware

500 Tea Set. quad
ripple plated. including
tea pot. sugar bowl and
spoon holder, cream
pitcher; plain Furnished
and embossed; rocco
edge.
Sale price, A87.
$3.50 Baking Dish.
quadruple plated: 3-pt.
size, with white enamel
pan: Rococco border.
Sale price, 91.07.
$3.50 Fruit Stand
with quadruple plated
frame and fine imported
glass dish; hand painted.
Sale price, 31.l1.
So Candeiabra; quad
ripple plated: Eve lights;
bright Furnished Anish
and dainty beaded Dor
der.
Sale price, $40.
$40 Bread or Oake
Tray: Quadruple plated
on white metal: peerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Toilet Ware

$3.50 Toilet Sets. 10
pcs, the new Harvard
shape. decorated I'm solid
colors, dainty hues or
blue, pink and green.
Sale price, &2.10.
$50 White Toilet
Set. including wash
bowl. pitcher. chamber
and slop jar.
Sale price. 9sc.
sec White Stop Jars.
with cover and bail han
die.
Sale price, 3sc.
$1.O0 White Stoneware
Wash Bowls and Pitch
ers, Etrurian shape.
S~u> .raNA- Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

$3.50 Curtain Stretch
erS; the never-sag kind:
made Of Eastwood and
pins; nickel plated.
Sale price, Soc.
$500 Wash Boilers;
made of three-cross tin.
with heavy bottom and
strong handles.
Sale price, $1.O0.i
&c rolls of Toilet Pa
per, the perforated kind.
Sale price, &c.
25c Fruit Press, the
kind that gives better
satisfaction and better
service than any other
made.
Sale price, lie.
$1.50 Bread or Cake
Box; extra heavy: roll
top; the kind that's up
to-date.
Sale price, SOC.
S1.9S Ash Cans, made
of extra heavy gal. iron,
with steel band on top
and bottom.
Sale price, SLID.
40c Potato or Oyster
Fryers, made of steel
pan with wire basket;
S-inch size.
Sale price, 23c.
89c Dishpans. made of
three-cross tin, stamped
In one piece: heavily
retinned; 17-Qt. size.
Sale price, 3Ac.
10c Flour Sleeves, the
revolving kind: the cas-
lest and less bother
some.
Sale price, &c.
4Oc Market Baskets,
made Of full willow,
with handle and cover
enameled brown.
Sale price, 24c.
$1.OO Clothes Hanip-
ers: round willow; fam
lily size, with side han
dies and attached cover.
Sale price, 70c.
Toe Floor Sweeps,
made of bristles and
Tampico; with polished
back and handle.
Sale price, &c.
Clocks
75c Nickel plated
Alarm Clocks. with
timekeepers and wax
ers.
sale price, 4Sc.