davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
..: 81. !. !. !. !. !. !. s.

r. Nr A "
Justice DO c5Hgre essmcn themse
had had t ade in mail ears. DO is
safe 70 ss---fhat see il.msy, wooden
coach would .oas since have beea
repiatH aiIfeei eas oa every
interstate ailwag I'D tAe United
states
Ard ahile congress Is apparently
t4spned % assure ihe railway mali
cierh icsseue1 da1 ger Oi Ills and limn
.t shUu he lU less Inclined 80 dO him
Justice 81 che matter 0i compensation
This E. oae branch the government
ssgflce sin Whs-h the general rule oi
tEht work aud Sged pag does nor Oh
tmu N0t p iN Is the labor uf thp
afiNas mail clerk arduOus keeping
hin aaas from home he greater part
os iEe ume and subieCting llm 70
aau 4iseJmiorts and harAsAlps, bat
the compensation is comparatively
i9u aud tAe allowance iOF expenses
nhiie on Tie road grossly inadequate
sl ien days ago q communication from
Railway Mail CLERK detailing at
aJEae 8e 9Th The just grievances vi
t1is class ol government employees.
in NhicA it was @hown that the allow
alsce tn eYyeuses averaged only nine
sents tae day while the paF granted
Kas n0 greater IF as great than a
private employer would have to offer
loF service 0f e similar grade. AZ the
same time. % VAS pointed out how
the department at Washington, under
the plea Oi promoting economy. had
lately enlarged their wor6. by in
creasing the length Of their runs, and
So Increasing their necessary expens-
es
tTAat there Is both room and neces-
a ssly- for Fetrenchment iu the operation
~ the postal department. goes without
saying aud equally Obvious ought it
10 be that the policy which attempts
10 save few thousand collars at The
/ expeuS Of the railway mail clerks
fsluti 81 a the expense Of the eflici-
eHcy Gf the railway Maii service, is
not ihe policy OF true economy. The
public which pays the bin, is entitled
20 the best postal service that can be
provided The railway mail clerks
are entitled t0 simple justice, a.
least and congress should be the
more concerned to assure it because
OF the faCt that they are est0pped, by
executive order entered by ROose-
Welt when president and not AS yet
revoked 1y bis successor from pre-
seating 10 person their claims To con
sideration 20 the law making depart
ment Of the government. The hlorer
Els worthy Of his hire The railway
uiail clerk deserves rot anly just com
peusation for services rendered bti
maximum projection as TO life and
/ limb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
o o 0 o o o o o O o o o
o BRILLIANTS, O
o o 90 o o o O o o o o

Good company and good discourse
are tho very siuews Of virtue lzaak
Nature is the art Of God Sir
Thompson Browne.
To be weak is miserable
Doing Of suffering
Milton
For Art may err, but Nature cau-
moi mss Dryden
Orter is Heavens first Pope
Euough is equal 10 feast Field
ing
} pits tbc man Who can travel al
ire way from Dan to Beersheba and
cry Tis alI barren Lawrence
steme
The man who bushes is not quite
"a brute Young
The brcs or 6iiss more brightly glow
Chastised bs sabler tiuta OF woe
Gay
Early au uroyideut fear is tb.
mo,her OF safety Burke
A dinner Iubricates business
Lol sfpwell
Fo-tna is ke g. fbe hpa ;eI
the glitter. ,tl moie easily broken
.di lus Syrus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
900 600 90 o o o
10 PRESS o
10 COMMENT o
90 600 90 600 o

kAHha NEA 80
.- The Oslah0ma Gty Times gom-
o.ains that many 0l the papers OF
&c, stAta are E,loing. mOEe tn .Rlwet
~ T.ki1f rissfsl sfsH 8h4r Vtstal
N 'P9t = ssgR Il ~
i = sissrt strong &A3Hifot = T. AZ
gfhauEa al papers of the Stale are
nraaif of the metropolis and would
.8ike to see % prosper the papers
Bf Oklahoma CITY. uotably the Ok
1zomnan. 10 not seem 10 care 4 cuss
ahnqt the nfher OWES iu its territory
8ies8nl regarding them as feeders
shr the great center AS we have
,neatune1 bcfore they seem 10 have
ID cotton thai the state b bounded
81 the corporate limits Of the city,
ANA when a news item is sent from
.anniheF t0wn thar tells OF some inn
ur0gement going on or Of a boOS
ius nature Il IS promptly dumped into
tile saste lfskat On Fhe otlter
Haud the biz Texas papers maintain
good CORPS Uf correspondents
tlsfoag soni the state and never re-
fiise any news tern even II ii Is on
the b0osfizg order A man usually
has 10 take a Texas paper il he wants
d get TIE state news 0f Oklahoma
and consequently all the smaller pa
pers have a friendly feeling for them
III sgme crime is committed OF any
thing sensational happens Of which
a community Is not especially proud
then the Oklahoma City papers are
ready and eager for report Were
K rot for some thing disorelitable
Aappeuiug occasionally. people would
ncver know from reading the Okla
homa Gis papers that some places
in Cklahema are on the map
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Quaint Sayings Used by Little Brown
People Of Cherry Blossom Land
tFrom the Detroit Free Press.
lllHerate advice is injurious 10 the
many. but educated vice is detri-
mental 70 all great principles OF state
Mere monetary impulses are apt TO
fail bat he who is actuated by love
wIl attain his desire.
a quarrel between a man and his
Rifc Is disagreeable even to dogs.
Those who blossom in the tongue
neyer bear fruit in the heart
EyubeFant mirih is followed by abb
normal depression.
Pinch yourself and you will know
the pain Of others.
Negligence is the enemy OF him who
follows lt1
The chere among the flowers; the
amarai among men.
e. Tge ssngbc rs eisoureg Of great mis-
fortune.
The aYaricious know not the spirit
Of humanity.
Better a near neighb0r than dis
tant relation
II YOU are IL haste take The circui.
tOus route.
A bat for the place where there are
no birds
Provide your umbrella before it
rains
A poor man for large family.
Benevolence is not.for others
Willows are never broken By snow
| fall
Eyen the walls have ears
Life is short; tho name everlasting
No harvest, no seed.
/ Lavish iu praise profuse in rebuhc.
--~----------
A piece ~ flannel dampened with
ChambeTiaiBs Eminent ana bound ou
TO the affected parts is superior to
any plaster When troubled with lame
back or palns in The side OF chest
! give 10 trial and your are certain to
bc more than pleased with the prompt
relief il affords Sold by All dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
THE RAILWAY MAIL CLERK

- .NffNlA~ " = WNfk- &kNfffN
When HE appropriation bin came
up for consideration ia the house Of
representatives The other day, aNr8-
vision iwRs inserted requiring that az
tsraiitx I lst6sTdy maii cars CON
siTpcte4 otTsteel shall fbe used on in
tefstatt' fhilroaiN iAsdother amend
ment 10 The same biz provides that
in the meantime. no wooden mail
car shall Ne placed ahead Of a steel
car tn the make up OF train.
This constitutes but a tardy step
towards the proper safeguarding OF
uhe lives and limbs Of the faithful
public servants who share with the
flremen and the engineers the ex-
treme post of Danger on our railway
trains Forced to work in lightly con-
structed, wooden coaches. between
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Admiral Barrys resignation has
been accepted for the good Of the ser
vice AM The reasons for II suppress
Cd presumably for the good OF Ad
miral Barry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

The Troy Press says n Is toler-
ably clear that Theodore Roosevelt
does not ~ant William Howard Ian
Nominated 4gf president for the sec.
Cnd time If this is trHe hc is PROV
Ing his friendship. Tor the Repub-
hcan who ans Tor president in 1912
will be defeated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

The pen and the telegraph wire
can beat the sword to a frazzlc H.n'
ming victories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

a New York social leader SAYS any.
one with brains and SIS a week can
!. break inlgs society Up there Maybe
they can, but would anyone with
brains do 80, or even desire,to do sot
Norfolk Virgnian Pilot Also,
couldn't ANYBODY Wth $50 week do
il without the branse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

II foreign shipping trust fixes
rates 1t does not ask the government
10 hold it's victims while il goes
through their 0ckets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

There is market for bonds and
quick action should be gotten on tne
viaduct proposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

In Washington a not debate RACES
as to the exaet location Of Sheel Lel
the participants keep IL up and they.
viii both hnd themselves there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Those reg0lutionisis in southern
Mexico should remember before II ~
TOO late that DIaz has long arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Al any rate Senator Cummins must
feel sure that his seat in the senate
was given him gratis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

A bandit held up the passengers on
Colorado train and took what money
The pullman porter had left them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Considering the fact that pGly five
weeks remain, President Tar Is Ger.
tainly crowding things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

The Japahese minister fOr foreign
affairs Congratulate bis country on
the growing strength OF tbe Anglo
Japanese .allsenee Ambassador
Bryce has lslst assured avs that Eng
land and America are bound by ties
~ kindred and interest That cannot
be broken 1has- eonnecied phy
should mot 4heae~thfee srt 100 an in-
fernati0Dal seaaFtsaieas tie preserya-
ton Of peace .in Europe Asia aBd
America President Taft is willing,
80 he has said. .-a#Rf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Guthrie promises TO have her com.
mission charter on and working he-
fore Oklahoma City gets through
chewing about what she doesn't waRt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

It Is 4 silent nationaiism that the
Colonel now favoFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Some one has discovered that eat
Ing is dangerous habit. Az right.
Let them try not eating and save
the money for the usdeFtaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Here's hoping that these Demo
cratic senatorial taugles may soon
become untangled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

AdvocaIes ~ Tie. proposed ocean
iffail bounst insist That It IS not "a
subsidy Maybe not in the technical
sense Of fhe word but it Is none the
less designed as a preliminary step TO
the adoption Of the subsidy policy
The camel that is one allowed TO poke
his neck into the tent winds up By
making complete entry Let the
subsidy looters. but once get their
hands into the public treasury, and it
will only be a matter of time before
both arms are inserted above the Ell.
bows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Perhaps the coloners silence may
be explained b. the fact that there
has been a slump In the market price
OF his words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Generally payment for thing gives
title TO II, but Senator Cumnlins does
not not think ihis rule should hold
good as 10 seat In the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Whether that iusurrection in Hon
drlrss Is succeeding or falling depends
entirely on Who Is telling about 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
o o o o o o 90 o 600
o OVER THE STATE o
o o 90 o o 600 90

TIE huge granite stone c0mmcmor-
aiing The life Of Cynthia Ann Parker
white mother Of chief Quanah Park
"a, has bees laid last week in the
Post OAK cemetery. five miles north.
west ei Cache it was purchased b}
Che government at cost OF $1,000
Of al the low characters. iars.
burglars highWaymeu. reIUobates.
gamhiefs, there is one kind of I'M.
maN being tbal is worse There is
one shat exeels All ihese tn lowHess,
AVID mas is be- character who steals
mans aondlence Idabel Gazosfe
.Bow apaga no lfellow Whomoveals
) our lust drink OF peruHy -fMoCuR1
tam Democrat Record
There is no longer joy among tae
old timers around Bliss. Okla. where
the Millers Brothers l0i ranch is To-
rated The DAYS when the cowboys
made their pilgrimages TO town on
their ponies have gone and the auto
mobile has replaced the horse.
Tractors and harvesting do an the
plowing and there is nothing for the
mules to do but stand around the
corrals and be thankful that they
have nothing 10 do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

New Bedford spiuners are reminJ.
ed that 1t would be well foi them to
have representative on the ways
and means committee which will
frame o new textile tamH IN a
Republican house Tie hint Would
have been enough Republicans hapc
always had the tariff revised hy ifs
friends AMI that is why revision was
always upward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Many politicians in vermiliion caun-
ty. Illinois. breathe easier since il was
announced thar the investigation
would not 20 farther back than eigh-
tedn~mcnths Yet 4 successful novel
IL often 'f~lpwed bY the volume which
deals with earlier chapters in the
strange aud .eyentlui history OF the
characters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

tie engine der before and heayy
nas sef CArhes. bgl.nd-< the ni4h
ei8rE ehanees uf escape from dsaiA
.d 1nI3f3 in event % wreck are mim-
alSzed g s anything bul .nfFequen'
Cor The newspaper reports 0l col
,lsiau. g dcrai.meH. % chronicle Dor
the ahlH ear was smashed i4tU spln-
rerg Jughtfung manning OF killing
rs octalalts. gbIlct tnc resi- OF ih&
SAP sHiised u1 great lamage Ila1s
80. MtL.m. .L-l M.ln narnl -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Meanwhile boost Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
JAPANESE PROVERBS

Quaint Sayings used bY Little Brown
People Of Cherry Blossom Land
The evening world., 1911-03-02

HcuSeWare
The ale ~ttlues unabated N interest
With added .atur,s Tor tomorrow. such rs
these piece 81 Gray Gnamel Ware, OF per
icet quality priced thusly,
No q lea kettlcs....,.....',
4-auart Berlin Sauce Pans
o-uuart Berlin Sauce Pans ....,
S-quart Lippci Sauce Pans
4quart Berlin Kettles 02c
b-luart Brrlu kettles. ,....... 6oS
io-quaft Dish PAN. .,,........
1-quart C.otee Pots ,.,,.....,.
a-quatt lea Pots. ............,
,-luart lea Pots ............
Roll Top Broad Boxes. m ispGn. White or
oak finish. soc.
Toilet Paper. large luil SIZE 10 rolls 2so,
NJ endlnR Soap Drshss. strong and durable.
7bo each. subway store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-02

Large I1-inch Punch Bowls-excccdingly rich cutting
on loot as illustrated; formerly S,5, now 1875.
Ilaret jugs, that we formerly sold at So. now $4.86.
1915.
Tall Jugs. with new fancy cutting, formerly 81. now $2.76.
Bowls, S-inch. full deep cut, large. deep shape; formerly
$3.50. now $2.26.
Bowls, extra large, for salads or fruits; rich cutting, illus
trated. formerly Sc. 50. now $3.50.
Sugar and Cream Sets. new cuttings; formerly So. now
SLID pair; formerly s., now $2.76.
Sugar and CIeam Sets, extra large. rich, deep cut, formerly
S.. now s..
Oil or Vinegar Cruets. tall, conical shape. cut handles;
formerly So. now Sits.
Compotes. tall foot, deep bowls. fancy design; formerly 81,
now $2.75.
Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates. large, rich cut scalioped
edge formerly $3.50. now $3.50.
Celery Trays, full size. new design and cutting, formerly
SAYS, now $1.66. Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-02
MRS. HARTMAN
URGES CITY TO BUY
mad. So. GARDEN
-
aWPlan to Make II Civic Cen
Re and Common Ground .
r for Rich and Poor.
HER SCHEME ELASTIC.
Would Raise Part of Purchase
Price BY Subscription
Hopes for Appropriation.
HER SCHEME ELASTIC.

~. .. Borden Harr1man. who started
- movement for the preservation OF
NAd9ocn Square Garden. and who -
head Of the committee which IL CO.
opaak>ng with the Board of Estimate
10 fhs formation OF a plan to save the
hoooFtc edihce. believes that tho oppor-
ounSty 70 ripe for public spirited and
wealthy cit1sens Of New York TO estab-
IN . permanent institution where
Abor ana capital may meet on common
ground-an institution the like of which
hao never been in n city and which
may mark an epoch in the sociological
htBtory OF this oouAtry.
1rs. Hartman Is working TO save
tAs Garden because she hopes to see It
. great civic centre where all classes
may have equal rights for meeting and
rocreStin and where the broadcast de-
nnooracy a govern Its use: where the
wealth and display OF the House Show
may hEure n night. to be followed
the next by q dance or a social meet
ing Of . working girls club or a labor
union. and where all who use It may
pay according TO their means.
~" r0p' io' Der"'uoa thls
aon' ~S" TOT SeVerai
wssks. but before her ship sailed she
presdded at . luncheon and meeting OF
her oommittet at the Colony Club.
where . working committee was APP
pointed TO treat with the Board Of Estl-
usata.
For Use Of Rich and Poor.
IN destruction OF Madison Square
Garden" &id Mrs. Hartman to ar
Evening World reporter !n her home.
No, 6 East Forty-ninth street. before
ohe left for tho meeting AZ the COLONY
In,.N ~r,,,,,n 81. I,,., ,~r~ 1,h,.
- -
"ossn' c.no me WIEN Feao IN .ne
pepsN enef the Garden was to be de-
Tnn0ahed unless the owners were paid
1900, 900 for Il. NV interest wac stirred
to Suoh an >xtens MA. I determined TO
A. >v.r,-,n,n. ~ nv ,ouor 20 ans. 4,
.srA~r. -. 80 ...ms ,,h,,s NV
80 " 'e' ~
DsA se. en' ~SonIhueo' rH'''
~ VOW iorh neeus Srea. CIVIC cen
$3.50. $1,000 y.
o~~ i"Vu'" aaiu LIT 'oS'e''oh' LII
second because OF the great archi'~c-
rural beauty OF the Garden. To me II Is
an architectural perfection. Ruskin. ]
think II was-I ar, not sure-said that
.uha,ect,,r~ was ,rozsn ,n,,,tr and this
49, .-,. -,
~ he'" ""ofe SHo"sH "np'.
"pon mo rnan "Hen L 'ooh AT tHauiso"
Square Garden
THE Garden IS right in the part OF
4 New York where the two grea. arteries
-,
The evening world., 1911-03-02
AFTER THE COFFEE TRUST.

WASHINGTON. March THE House
to-day agreed to a privileged resolution
.afron the judiciary Committee askins
a the Attorney-General, II not incompatible
cbwlth the puplic interest, 20 report TO
hIths House what invest CATION has been
made 10 ascertain whether any foreign
Government or subordinate state has
epentered into a coffee monopoly con-
uhspireoys
The evening world., 1911-03-02

ALBANY. March 1.-The Senate FL
nance Committee yesterday voted to re-
port favorably the nomination OF Robert
L. Fowler as Surrogate OF New York
County TO succeed the late Abner c.
Thomas.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

Mrs. Cecil Barring. formerly Miss
Maude Lorillard, whose marriage with
r. suffern Taller was dissolved by he
divorce courts. has given birth in Ion
don 10 a son. Owing to the persistent
bschelorhood of Lord Revelstoke. his
brother. the Hon. Cecil Barring. n,rest
therefore. is second in the line to the
peerase.
II Lord Revelstoke has remained sim
gle 1T Is, according to rumor in English
society. due to the fact that he Is de-
voted to King Georges sister. Princess
sons Of state have stood In the way Of
their union.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

Tomorrow POST will break the
years record in Fur Selling by
offering a SIS 600. 90 collection Of
choicest furs, bought at a great
sacrifice, from the well known
manufacturers Messrs. Bader,
Maurer x Rothenberg, at about
40 cents on the dollar.
This enormous saving will 90
directly into the pocket Of every
buyer who takes advantage Of
this unprecedented sale.
Every garment is to be sold
without reservation.
Back of every garment will be
the POST guarantee.
The collection is as complete
and attractive as you might ex-
pect at the beginning of the
season, and the BARGAINS are
such as have never before been
offered in New York.
In addition to the advantage of
Price, you may wear the Furs
bought here until the end Of the
season, and have them cared for
FREE of charge during the Sum-
mer months.
Pretty Belgium Hare Sets-Muh and
Scarf-the best Set ever offered at
any time in the history Of the POST
Store. Equal in appearance and ser.
viceablenes SIS to Lynx. Aposi- m
tive $40. 90 value, reduced TO 9f.SO
Handsome French Black Sable Coats, in
the latest correct style, formerly sold
at $40 CO. marked down for @lo ze
this final sale TO. .,......0 ASs/J
Smart French Pony Coats, full Rich Fur,
81 inches long, beautifully lined with
brccade- Always $4,000 %7s m
marked for this sale to. oSO.OO
Effective Brown Sable Coat, better than
Sable Squirrel, in the authentic style
Of the season reduced S1S m
from $50, 90 to. ......., ~HSsOO
Genuine Russian Pony Coats, eaquisitely
lined with Brocade or Plain Skinner
Satin. In the fashionable 81 inch
length regular price GA 70
$50 90, reduced to. SCf.<O
Luxurious Seal Coats, strikinely beauti-
full fur, 81 inches long, guaranteed
lining, sold last week for SIS 90,
reduced for this last offer -
TO
Handsome Russian Marmot Coats, Plain
or Brocadc Lining, re q 4 en-
duced from Sl20.0 90 to. St|.OO
Elegant Russian Pony Goats, with ehec-
tive. natural Raccoon Collar, 81 and
Sd inches long, reduced a 7e
from $120.00to. ....... StS./O
Australian Opossum Goats, in Natural
Color, 81 inches long, re- cEc m
duced from $500, 90 10 SOO.OO
Genuine Brook Mink Goats, 81 inches
long, with dainty ornamental trim
mings, exhibiting unusually fine line,
reduced from $4,000 r en-
Magnificent Persian Lamb Coats, made
of full, solid skins, genuine Leipzig
dyed, very beautiful
lustre, reduced from rpcn m
$500. 90 10. ...,.... SAJOsVO
e J.L. POST e. .s
l4th S. W. Cor. l4th Street i.th
N and Union Square.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
GIMBEIS
Charge Accounts
The Test Of This CHINA SALE Is
What It Holds for YOU

BY that test-the personal one-we are perfectly willing to
it. 1t has delighted hundreds of homeovers already with the UN
contains wares foreign to the average made-to-order China event.
Open stock patterns, for instance, rarely found a penny under
we shall be able to replace broken pieces for a long time.
Dinner services, in decorations, shapes and colorings that
many a housekeeper immensely to find at March savings of twenty
per cent. or more. oh, here's the very blue china want for my b
one of these, ~delightedly. And SO on. through the cut glass,
hemian and Venetian glassware. the odd bits of fancy china. and all Il
We are quite content to let YOU be the judge and jury-t is
ions as we think yours will be that, in the aggregate. have given
March Sale business that has been simply amazing.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Limoges Decorated China

or more. A variety Of daintily decorated fancy pieces
taken from our regular stocks and priced regardless even
of the duty. Included arc:
Cake Plates. Celery Trays. Chocolate Pots. Salad
Bowls, Tea Pots. Pudding Dishes, Cracker Jars and
other pieces at 81 to $4.76, formerly SIS to SIS.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

800 Okla Ft.) Administer
Rugs of $22.6 Grade, $16
Frankly, some OF these Rugs are imperfect. according 70 the
standard set by this ml-but many were included IN this httle prize
purchase which have no. the slightest semblance OF Il bIernsh except
the ,hadng of the woried.
But they all go at the one pncc tomorrow -lor you to choose
a. you will among the dozen OF elective Oriental pattern.
We are sure none will be LETT after tomorrow, at SIG.
And 50 Diamond a Velvet Rugs which run one foot snort o the
regular ok, II. size, and 50 We will allow IS of the regular price
and mark them ali $40 tomorrow.
Fifty Okla II. Atwood reversible Art Squares, just one OF a pattern,
Of SIoSo grade. $3.50.
100 Royal Wilton Rugs. size ~ inches X s. inches. in Oriental patterns,
Of s. So grade. $2.46.
And Smith Atwood Velvet Rug. IN Oriental patterns, 27x54 inches,
ST. 90 grade, 86c. subway store, Lower floor