davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-12
HIS WIFE STOLEN
BY CHUM WHO WAS
SEEKING AD|VORCE
Quiet Boarder" Broke Up
Home of His Best Friend
III PasSaic.
NO TRACE FOR MONTHS.
Mrs. Smiths Only Message
After Disappearance Was
"Contentei at Last
NO TRACE FOR MONTHS.

Because nj. lifelong friend and broth
cr In the a. nc secret loaeo wanted 70
live quietly" 80 he could present en-
u~ntsrn!sh-d record Then lie -Ied his
,vre 10. divorce. Edward ~. smith. Sec
s.nry OF the pssssi Society for the
Prevention 81 Cruei.y to Animals. wei
hi, cbum into rs hsme. where
was . happy family OF himself.
is ysuug wife end three bright chil.
irsn.
4 Few mnutls later TIE quiet"
.1osrdsr. who wished 60 use 'the sntths
.. Witnesses 20 ais pru1lty. disappeared
from esNeic. au!si', wife left hS
TIE same day. Neither has ge.n
seen by Smith snce.
In letter to Tae Evening World 4
busy sody,' whose Identity Mr.. Smith
/ -lisve. h. knows, wrote . pathetic up
rssl tist this paper cid in nndine che
wife whose husand stanhs rady 10
her home With opSi ssms and
whss caiA1 OF are srisvfns thar l!vs
but a. th~r mothu's ssseucs'
she Can. cWss 0ek.
"It, a. mnn,tisA - f~srsory," dsclsrel
smith vsea shown tie lsas IL never
wrote .uch truck end never Eill. She
hes osne. The future 10 he svn. Pie
are pst sick and the ere not
,.. - -. -, NV tbr~no,d
49, -. 49,, : ,,,
-. -. - w., ci,.. .om.
,r,- a,, - ,.,..
-" -. - -. a.. s,a
~. al. I Toe, him 4, 20 bel, hin i've
elssSiy - 10 nsNDht divorcs tis wife.
a. 10 claimed his m Mention 70 ~"
According 70 smith. the Friend.
whsss vie and nVey0r-sld child live
In Jervey city. 10 Q wooilS UWchsnt
Ne ned a s>~a business end w. pres
ssqiu~ vhn no ma anish nearly
v- ass and ssksa him 10 "hks hin
II. ont Of the cola until no est fvss
The chum frsd n~s mst ~. anith
T.. 4, ,Ys,tv ysuns vsm~n. thirty
,h,~ ys>r, old, vim s-nt crsvn q
.i.A h.ir Nina eve ana Ii,~ Of f.,
c,At model.
~. sn;,b. and ths,r h,.rser mad.
49,, -.,n., s-,,.,. v,.nLrn ~.
49,. ,.,n - 80
h.' "."' .'' ~
OF july "heh ssh'n' hs"cl.s th'
sesrda sDsn ssn,iDtiNn Ter his wiz
ard h~ GisVnt reciprocity, 0ve t.s
.,rs.t the mts.' A wrpros svU tbs
,.S~'. SN.vSAI fsIl.v-. ana th,,
u-,n. a.. 80, ,uct.d -, ,.,,,
~" 49, -, .
!. WV "''' NV "''o W
eth~ since VEL "S 'he missing
INNS VIE
"Cprtsnted n LAST"
-, .
S".'H vs. "rh"'S ~" way
hi1n'eH OF 'ers,s wy. ohe ms :
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
KAUFMAN BEATS
O'BRIEN BADLY
But Fight Does Not Show
WeSterner to be a Coming
Champion
BY United Press Leased Special wlra.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan 20
That AL Kaufman is not destined to
become the worlds champion Is vouched
for today by every fight fan who last
night saw him defeat Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien I'm their six round fight Kauff-
man cannot hit hard enough; he is not
clever enough he does not know
enough about the fine points Of the
game
Kaufman beat ORrien-beat him
! badly. But he could not get enough
steam behind one of his blows 20 put
out the Philadelphia dancing master.
| He tried hard. but could not make
/ O'Brien take the count
It was rattling good fight, for what
O'Brien lacked in strength he made up
| in cleverness His hands showed the
effects OF five hundred fights. His
knuckles were swollen so that a look
of pain came over his face every time
he essayed TO land a crushing blow on
kaufman. lie hit the Californian at
viii, but the blows only made the
Frisco boy smile. His chin was adam
ant; he seemed to like being hit there
The men presented a strange con-
trast as they entered the ring. Kauf-
man, tall. slender, unmarked. round
muscled, lowered over the nabhy, bat
tie marked O'Brien. The lighting was
almost on even terms in the first round
which ended, however. with Kaufman
forcing things. The Californian rush
ed with a will. taking punishment, but
giving more. In the second ne went
after the Quaker with a vengeance and
kept O'Brien ducking to cover and
breaking ground. In the third O'Brien
rushed things swaying Kaufman's head
from right to left. In the fourth Kauf-
man sent O'Brien to the mat, but Jack
came up like a Jack-in- the box, but
could not make blow stick. while
Kaufman bored in with rights and lefts
and kept O'Brien on the run. In the
NTH and sixth rounds Kaufman forced
matters, though he was a little wild at
times. He tried hard to put O'Brien
out, but the force was not there. O'Brien
rushed into a olinch whenever he was
IN danger
There Is considerable talk today Of
matching the men for a distance go.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
TRI-STATE UMPS
TO ENFORCE RULES
President Carpenter Careful
in Selecting Officials For
This Years Work

There Is little doubt but that the
umpire question. which last year
caused Tri- state league officials no
end Of trouble, win be settled satis-
factorily before the opening OF the
1910 season. President Carpenter Is
now engaged in looking over the field.
and the fact that at present he has
but three selections gives promise that
there will be no serious objection TO
the staff OF arbiters he chooses TO
name
Eddie Fortsch the former Reading
and Wnliamsport player. who ofIiciated
at several OF tho Lancaster Wilkes
Barre post-season games last year,
will be one of the league officials.
Fertsch gave every satisfaction in
those games William J. Buckley Of
Scranton. a protege OF SIX OLough-
lin the American league umpire. and
John Gochenour, in the Tri-State last
year. are the other men named thus
far. There Is a possibility that Tom
Conner win also be signed.
President Carpenter has made il
generally known that tho rules. regard
ing the relations between umpires and
players during games in the two major
leagues, VIII next season apply as well
In his organization. No rowdyism or
disgusting objections 10 decisions made
fairly and squarely viii be tolerated.
The umpire win be chosen as a nom
partisan by the president and he will
have no interest I'm the outcome OF
games other than TO see fair play lie
will az all times be master Of the sit
uation. and will entertain objections
only when they are made in the regu-
lar way. by the captain of the club,
Calling TO the officials from the
benches viii be stopped as soon as
noticed, and that other equally as rep
rehensible a practice, that Of specta-
tors making insulting remarks and
using vile epithets at visiting players
will also be noted by the umpire. Such
persons will be elected from the
grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
RICH COMPANY
BACKS TRENTON
Men Of Influence Say City
Must Have Best Ball Team
Possible

Regarding the Trenton baseball situa-
ton ad ispatch from that city says:
With Former Governor Il. G. Stokes,
Mayor Walter Madden, Former Mayor
Frank s. Katzenbach Jr.. Henry c.
Moore. president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce; e. c. Hin. president of the
playground commission: G. IL. Baker.
chairman OF the Republican County
Committed; NJ. r. Margorum, secretary
OF the Interstate Fair; Water Commits
sioner Charles A. May, and a score Of
others of the most prominent and in
fluential men I'm this city are stock
holders. the Trenton Tri-State League
club company will be organized this
week. The organization has the sup
port of the Trenton Chamber Of Com
merce and every assistance Is to be
given to Manager G. w. Heckert in put
ting a winning team here this season.
The Chamber Of Commerce regards the
ball club as one of the best advertise
ments the city could have and the
motto is TO be "the better the club the
better the advertisement"
Members OF the company said that
Manager Heckert would be given all
the backing he needed and II he could
everybody would be satisfied All that
is desired is a winning club The
stockholders are to meet Friday night
and elect officers. The interesting of
such large number of the leading
business men of Trenton has aroused
more baseball enthusiasm than has
even been known here before and the
new company is the main topic of con-
versation
Manager Heckert said tonight: IL
am delighted with Trenton and the out
look for the season. / never felt so
confident of making good as / do now.
With such backing as I have been
promised I simply cannot fail to give
Trenton a winner. I predict that Tren-
ton will be the best minor league ball
town in the entire country this season"
All differences between the new COM
pany and Colonel Perrine have been
settled. The Colonel is a member OF
the company and the Tri-State field is
to be used at a greatly reduced rental
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
NEW CONTRACT FOR
THE BALL PLAYERS

The agitation against baseball players
indulging in indoor baseball. basketball.
footballs and other off-season sports mas
resulted in an ironclad clause being in-
serted IN tho National League contracts
prohibiting a player from participating
in the above pastimes without having
FIRST obtained permission OF the president
Of the club TO which he belongs. The
new clause reads as follows.
''The party OF the second part Cthe
player win not be permitted at ans
time, either during the playing season
or before the commencement or after tn,
close thereof, to participate m any exhi
tition baseball games. indoor baseball
basketball or football, except that IN,
consent Of the party OF the first par
Cthe club owner has been first secure,
IN writing"
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
BALL PLAYERS
AS CLUB GUESTS
dupont Association to Enter
tain Pennant Winners
Next Month

Prominent baseball men Of the city,
and members of the DUPONT club,
County League champions of the 1909
season, viii be among the guests Of
the dupont Baseball Association at a
big banquet here early next month
Plans OF the banquet are now being
worked out and definite announcement
OF the time and place Of the function
win be made shortly. II is the inten-
tion TO give local baseball its first boom
OF the new year at the banquet
The dupont club win also receive
the league pennant on the occasion.
Baseball men are looking forward to
the dinner with great deal of
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SCOUTING FOR
BALL PLAYERS
Feature Of the Sport That the
General Public Knows
Little About

Thomas. McCarty. the official scout
OF the Cincinnati National League
baseball team. has the following TO say
regarding scouting:
NO small part Of the success Of one
of the big league teams depends on
the ability Of its scouts; that is. the
men who go an over the country look
ing ont for likely material No town
or league is too small for these watch
ers to visit.
"For. as well known. many a star
ball player has been picked mp in. some
town that had never been heard of
and come into fame only through the
baseball ability Of its son.
'There are many interesting little
tales connected with the discoveries of
great ban players. Hans Wagner was
signed up as a pitcher on one of the
bush league aReregations. and seemed
doomed TO go back 20 the uninteresting
and quiet life of the country village.
until his wise manager thought that
perhaps he might be able 10 play son1e-
where else so gave him tryout
~And HANS has been famous ever
since. Larry Laioie. Jimmy Collins,
sn fact. nearly all the great ones have
been landed by some worthy scout
whose chance or fate brought them 60
the village where these embryonic
stars rere astounding their fellow
citizens.
ssTo one not acquainted with the life,
the work OF scout must look very easy
and pleasant II would seem that trav-
cling about the country. watching ball
games. with all expenses paid. was a
very desirable sort Of life. But in
reality it's not as fine as it looks. Az
Ter a while Il gets very monotonous
jumping from one town TO another.
putting up with all kinds Of hotel ac-
commodations, spending the greater
part OF your time on hot. stuffy trains
or arguing with avaricious minor
league Managers.
"One meets some managers that
would almost drive him crazy. They
hear that big league scout is in town.
and Immediately the prices on their
men soar slxrward. Il Is only by the
use Of much diplomacy and tact that
one can obtain a player he wishes from
some Of these fellows.
"some few years ago very few teams
thought II necessary 10 employ a. man
20 trave around and watch players.
~ course, every team had a number
.sof experts scattered about among the
n leagues who, If they ohanced 20 sec
a likely youngster. would put the man
agor wise, but to-day. so desperate has
become tho hunt for big league timber
here is not club in either of the
major organizations that has not a
couple OF men on the road looking af-
ter their interests"
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Giants to Improve Polo cround..

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Frank Ring.
as architect for the local National
League club, filed plans with Building
Superintendent Miller for a new grand
stand TO be erected near the entrance
to the Giants playing field on the Polo
Grounds. at One Hundred and Fifty
seventh street II is TO be two stories
high. 176 feet long and So feet deep
and viii cost $4,000 TO build
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Cub Recruits Go to Louisville.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-The Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball Club has sold
two recruits to the Louisville Ameri-
can Association team. They are Out
fielder Kay, who was on the Albany
New York state League team last sea-
son. and Catcher Hart, who played
with the Monmouth team of the Illi-
nois- Missouri League
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Horsa EaIls In Street.

to wagon Of the Standard Arms Com
pany was being driven up Market
street last evening one of the horses
fell I'm front Of the city hall II required
considerable time TO get the animal on
its feet again.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
More New Odd Fellows.

AT the session of Eden Lodge this
evening the second degree team will
confer the second degree on twelve
candidates.
on next Monday evening Christine
Encampment l. O. O. +. will give a
full dress rehearsal.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Assistant Matron al Police Station

In the absence Of Mrs. Mary E White.
one OF the police matrons who fell and
broke her arm few days ago, Mrs.
Mary T. Davis, Of NO. us New Castle
avenue, is acting in her place. Mrs.
Davis had acted as substitute matron
on a former occasion.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
slippery Rails Cause Collision.

Early last evening cars of the VIII
mington City Railway Company and
the Peoples Railyay Company collided
at Fourth and Jefferson streets. But
little damage was done to the cars and
no one was injured. Slippery rails
caused the cars TO get beyond control.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Brotherhood Meeting.

The Brotherhood Of Harrison Street
NJ. f. Church will hold its monthly
meeting on Friday evening in the
church annex. Following an election
Of officers refreshments win be served
and a social hour spent.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
M. G. b. u. Me.iinn

The Woman's Christian temperance
Union will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at No. 100 West Eighth
street. The meeting will be preceded
by an executive committee meeting at
? o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Rak is Pnstnnnn.l

The February bake to have been
given by the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Grace Church has
been postponed 20 the first Saturday
in March. owing 10 conflict with spe-
cial services to be conducted by Dr.
Yatman.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Special Meetings Al Betbanv.

Extra services arc in progress at
Bethany Baptist Church. with the Rev.
j. w. Musser, Of Plainheld. n. J., as
the preacher. The meetings will con-
tinue every night next week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
ColIeoe BasketbaII.

NEWARK. Jan. 20.-Delaware Col
lege basketball team win play the
quintet from Susquehanna college Sat
urday nizht in the college gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
crusaders Eive pidn,t Como.

The Crusaders basketball team, Of
Philadelphia failed to appear here last
night for its scheduled game with
Brownson. and a big crowd OF basket
ball fans was disappointed
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Mrs. Alice v. Lattomus Dead.

Mrs. Alice V. Lattomus. mother OF
James w. Lattomus, the lawer. Of No.
5o7 Broome street, died at Clayton. Del.
this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SWARTHMORE FIVE
BEATS OUT INDIANS

In hotly contested game Of basket
hall the Swarthmore FIVE succeeded in
defeating the Carlisle Indians by the
score of 2g TO %. The Indians played
q fighting game TO the finish and IN
the scrimages succeeded I'm taking the
ball from Swarthmore. The feature
of the game was the accuracy with
which Gilchrist shot. He scored five
field goals and nine fouls. and con-
tinually had Howser on the jump.
SANDY Moore, Of Wilmington. played
a gcod game. but was replaced in the
second half by Eberle. last years star,
who has been suffering from a broken
ankle. received in football season.
The line-up.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
N9ENHTOR JP ALl0S1

ALBANY, \. Y. Jan. 2o.--state Senator
Jotham p. Aids. charged by a fellow
member, Benn conger. with taking money
TO defeat legislation nine years ago. when
both men were members OF the assembly,
is one OF the most prominent Republicans
Of New York state. He is president pro
tom. Of the upper house Of the state leg
islature and as such is floor leader Of the
senate majority. Tho charge was denied
by Senator Aids, who asked for an inves-
tigation by the senate.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Goals-Gilchrist, 5; BOughton, 2:
Smith. .; Eberle, 1; Powell, p Howser.
.; Wauselza. 8; Dupis. l.. Foul goals
-Gilchrist, Q; Wauseka. Z. Referee
Cartright. CPhiladelphia). Timer
Henry (Swarthmore). Scorer-Beecher
(Swarthmore). I1alves-2O minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Groceries at Little Cost

SAFETY MATCHEs-Best from Sweden;
NEW CoLTMBIA RIVER sALMoN-No.
Il lie: No. 1 tall can, 20c.; No l
fiat can, 24c.; No oval can 2sc
KIPPERED HERRING - Best imported
GRANULATED SUGAR, with so cents
worth of groceries or more. L lbs
FINEST OLIVE OIL IMPORTED-Fine,
small bottles. 15c.; medium bottle, sc;
s SIS a ss'i0h can >i-s0' l"l CANON '1'''
Finest OLIVE OIL. IMPoRTED-,Extra
36c.; large bottle, 60c.; half extra large
bottle, 40c.; extra large bottle, aoc: fuil
quart can. soc-; full = gallon can sl-7o'
GOsMANs GINGER ALE-None more de,
Iieiogs per DOZEN en- bottles qf6T 4E,r ss 80"
CoFFEEsi CoFFEEs,
OUR FAMOUS 24-CENT TABLE DHOTE
OR SRF 3 81 cES CENT" finest Fl su' PREABERRT
COFFEE-Ground; per ID lac
OUR FAMOUS 35-CENT a LA CARTE
COFFEE-Bean ground; per ID. .25c
OUR TOP NOTCH" JAVA AND MOCHA
Bean or ground; per ID. .,...-...-, &c
vanilla OR LEMON EXTRACT-Best
PURE RASPBERRY sYRUP-our 2sc.
HALF PRICE-3o-CENT PEELED DRIED
PEACHES-Per Ib.......-..----.-- -l5c
WHOLE RlCE-EItTa cholCS, per ID DC
FRENCH MUSHROOMS.
Our 24c. can, pieces and stems. he
Our 2SC. can, whole buttons. &c
Our SOC. can. fancy buttons 2Sc
Our SIC. can, small buttons .29c
AMMONIA - DIR 2o-CENT T L l.
QUARTs-ThIs Ammonia is as strong as
the very best. ioc
BREAKFAST COCOA-Pure; half pack
ot sfs l8-cENT EXTRA LARGE PRUNEs
Per 10 e -
CSC. OLIVES for.-...-... -ooc
Our regular 65C. Large Queen Olives; fuII
Also our I5c. bottle large Queen Olives lie
IMPORTED SARDINES-EXtra fine; zoe.
extra large can loo
IMPORTED BONELESS SARDINES-Ex-
ira fiue a soc extra large can lSc
MUSTARD SARDINES-Can Dc
DOMESTIC SARDINES-In oil; can &c
SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING POWDER
i large 1sc. package ..-....-.-...,-.-lfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Fine Dinner Knives,

' aIue ~ SdCh -'--->
Best American steeI-ceiluioid handles
OTHER SPECIALS
Dinner knives and F0rks-
bone or ebony handiss-set OF each
instead OF 81 y. =
stag Handle Carver and Fork
best American stesL-val- S2I3 Pr 100
Imported Manicure Scissors
nickel fnish-vaL 81 cents -----.------ p
August Sale is a Reality
It's Values are Genuine
Its opportunities vary from day 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
39c Silk Mulls
Clearance

Reduced simply because they are dis
tinctly summer goods and we must
begin to make room for fall silks.
There is q complete range Of new
and staple colors for evenings and
street wear, either plain or with
self color dots for you to choose
from. The muIls are IS inches
vide; they make beautiful ~
dresses or waists. Clear Z1C
ance price -..-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Be Among the Lucky Ones
to Get These fldnnels
AT AUGUST SALE PRICES

At AUGUST SHE FFIOE-S
Rernenlber-No Mail or Telephone Or1ers.
SILK E.urb'd FlanneIs-HsH'Stitcn Al
and Scalcu-usually 50 and -6"\
Imported Stripe shifting Flannels- so
new Hight efsCts-TcS- - s-------N
jacquard Ei5erdown-Teversio 1S
for saeques and baIhrObes-Tes- 9St
Best White Emb'd F1anleis-
elaborate designs for Y omen :. lS
Misses and Infants skirts
good value 81 - 10 Sl.Se -----f
Wool Finish stripe and Plaid o.
Shirtings-eIsew here II and -1>---N
T)oraev--hIeached and unbieachst-t a.
: and cent quality. ------------1
LiInit-s;a yards
heavy White Dorae1 and canton -
TInn1eIs-rcg II -.-------------N
HEAVY Table Cantons-ter IS
hnish-usualy 80 --.-.---. -.--.-.->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CleaIanCcS IN
Womcn's Garments

Opportunities to buy tar below NAIue
anpiv practically TO the whole stock
NJ ~ the time 10 make a small amount
obtain reuarkabl fine values
These are only examples OF how YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
TO LOVERS or rATERSP0RTS,

--e Hour. Bayshore Terrace East Elrnhurst
- oaa----uj Flushing BaE- beard with priv
.eee o- boating ard bathing adults only: terms
g. o5e-ars- Take Flushing or College Point car
over Greensboro Bridge ger ~ a Grant st
7-f Jackson ave. 25--li,7ste ride &c fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
IowelIings for August Sale

Diced Touelllng-snov white As
worth 6. August saIsS
F.a.rslev Crash and Check Glass AZ
L. inch-vOrtl 10 Sale Pr1ceS
Class Dish and Roller Toweilinss-
II inch-line assortment IA
worth IL .----.--(
Irish and German Linen-Daulask
and Fuck-aIso Linen Bar soaring 20
worth - ---.------- ----------|
Old Reliable Household and German
-pa-lask Face ToweIlhlg- IL
IT, inch-woTJh Is ---.-.--.+--+-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Overflow Budget
of
Monday Bargains

Il i
s1.25 Black French voile I'd. s0e
sl.5o Black All Wool Serge yard. sse.
$3.50 Black 42-inch English S,cilian.
yard. $I-15. --.'-.-.z
| Imported Leather Hand Bags. Purses,
| etc. at half price.
Mems and Boys s1.5o a dozen Collars
| at IL for 45c- 49,
| women's ssss and s4.ss Low Shoes at
| $3.50.
| odd Lots of vomen's and Girls Shoes.
| worth UP to 5000. at csc
! KayseTs sL25 and $3.50 Long Silk
| Gloves at SOC.
| T5c. Opera Length Isle Stockings. in
| pink, sky and black, st 2sc..
| $3.50 and $3.50 Parasols at $3.50
! $500 and $3.50 Parasols at $3.50.
/ $500 and $50 Parasols at $500,
$500 and $1,000 ParasoIs at - so.
I5c. Bath Towels. white fringed, heavy,
15c Huck Towels. hemmed. red border
loo. g.
$500 China Breakfast Sets, decorated,
imported. at s3.9s.
$40 Imported China Berry Sets at 75c.
Black and White Check and other Sc.
Wash Goods at per yard, S11c-
15c. Printed Batiste, many different
STYLES and coiors. yard. 7t1c-
$3.50 Chartered Golden Oak Bullets at
S26.T5.
$1,000 Golden Oak Dining Tables at
1913
$3.50, Crystal China Closets at $685. 1
$3.50 Golden Oak Bullets at sfc.5o.
SO. 90 Mahogany Dressers at $3.50.
81 az Dining Chairs al f3.25. = -
5000 Biro's-eye Maple. Dressers at 4
SIi.44. i
$1,000 Bird's-eye Maple Dressers a.
7SIo.15.
Beautiful Mahos.ny finished Rockers at
S1;5 5 - $50
500. 90 Davenport Beds at 9i4.75.j
$1,000 Morris Chairs. Karpene make. at
$3.50.
axI2 Administer Rugs. regularly $500
TO $4,000. nov $3.50 TO xi9.59.
S.3x10.6 Administer Rugs, regularly
s23. 90 to $500 now Sfs.5a to $3.50.
9xIo Tapestry Rugs. 1G-wire quality,
scanned. regularly sIs.s9. st sB.9s.
9x12 Tapestry Brussel Rugs. scanned.
regularly $500. at S8.9s. ---
Alexander Smiths Best $I.I5 Brussels
Carpets at, per yard. s5c- i
Alexander Smiths sl.3'I Administer Car -,
pets, at, per yard. CSC.
Heavy Cork Linoieunl, regularly 60c. a.
yard. at sec. o..
Heavy Tile InIaid Liroleurn. regularly
81 So, at, per yard. GSc.
$4,000 Sewing Machines, full cabinet,
$1,000.
women.s $3.50 Sweaters pure zephyr
wool, S4.9s.
Wornen's $3.50 Sweaters, pure Austria
Han wool. 1898. -....