davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
REED COMPANY
TO RAE STABLES
Work On 100000 Post Office
Addition Will Start
Soon

Postmaster Jester. custodian of the
Federal Buildings here. today re-
ceived a letter from Washington au-
thorizing him to award the contract
to rase the Star and Pioneer Club
Stables in the rear of the Postofice.
to make room for improvements to
that structure. to A. s. Reed and Bro.
Company, that firm having offered the
government 5000 for the buildings.
The contractors must remove the
buildings within thirty days beginning
on April Is.
This is the first move toward erect
ing the 100000 addition TO the Post
office, and it is expected that before
warm weather arrives actual work on
the structure will have been started
Bids for the erection Of the addi-
tion will next be asked for, and this
is expected to be done shortly.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
OPPOSE The
FACTORY BILL
American Tobacco Company
Will Leave City if Governor
Signs Act
EXECUTIVE SEES BIG
PLANT In OPERATION

Governor Pennewill inspected the
big plant Of the American Tobacco
Company I'm Vandever avenue this af-
ternoon. The Governor is here 10 meet
city business men who have expressed
desire to see him before he passes
on the woman's labor bill. which pass
ed the last Legislature. The Governor
was accompanied to the big tobacco
mandatory by David Snellenburg,
who was instrumental in having the
company locate here.
Upon arriving at the factory r. G.
Lambert, local manager for the COM
pany, showed Governor Pennewill
through the building. Mr.. Lambert
said the company employs 754 persons,
and after explaining the different de-
partments 10 the Governor, Mr.. Lam
bert told the Governor the company
had complied with all the sanitary con-
ditions that are imposed under the new
law limiting the hours Of labor for wo-
men, as we'll as defining certain work.
ing conditions. MIR. Lambert said the
company's building was provided with
all necessary air shafts, and for the
company he strenuously objected to
the bill, and more particularly to that
clause which permitted woman fac
tory inspector to say what was a dan
/ gerous piece of machinery and to label
/ It as such
Mr.. Lambert told the Governor that
If the bill were signed, in all likeli-
hood it would close the Wilmington
plant He said the company had in
tended to make the Wilmington plant
not only its largest but also an ideal
establishment. "If this bill should
become law" he said, Il certainly
think II would cause us to close ouI
business. I do not think any woman
should be given the power TO say
what is a dangerous piece Of ma.
chinery. I know OF no other State
that contains such a provision in itl
law, nor do | recall right now any
State that vests that power in one
man. We do not object to any Law
that is equitable. but We consider
that this bill would work a hardship
upon the industries and the laborinl
people alike"
Mr. Lambert explained that thu
company carried blanket indemnify
ing insurance, and that all machiner.
is required and safe-guarded to NEE
the stringent requirements Of insur
ance companies.
Governor Pennewill was much i'm
pressed with the cleanliness and con
ditions at the plant and questione
Mr.. Lambert at some length as TO tn
signing Of the bill would have on tn
company. Mr.. Lambert pointed ou
that very few of the women emplo,
ed are IA, and that most of them al
16 years and older, and many OF the
make from S6 to so week N
Lambert said also that the policy
. the company was against overtime.
After inspecting the tobacco plan
the Governor visited the New Cast
Leather Company.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
RODNEY STREET RESERVOIR.

The Board Of Water Commissioners
will hold a special meeting tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. to take az
the matter OF the Rodney street reser-
voir. which property Councilman
Kane, chairman Of the finance commit
tee of Council stated the city will sell
President Shaw, Of the Water Board
said today that he was not sure that
Council could sell the property with
out the department tirst turning Il
over to that body and this had not YET
been done. although It was spoken OF
sometime ago II Is for the purpose OF
discussing this and other matters that
the members OF the board held con-
ference this afternoon and decided "a
meet tomorrow morning.
Mr. Shaw said he understood that
the act Of Legislature gave the land In
question to the Water Commission Ia
use until Il was through with It and
he said the department was not yet
done with Il as Il still contained live
mains and they would have to be re-
moved before It could be disposed of
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
I0E DAVIS MON THE DERBY.

Members of the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club today corrected a mis-
statement which appeared in The
Evening Journal yesterday relative to
the prize winners in the Thursday
trial OF the club dogs. Dr. Clifton's dog
Cayuga won the silver cup for the best
all age dog, won leg on the Presi-
dents cup. which must be won thEes
times by one holder before 1t can be-
come his property, but did not win
the Derby as stated, his dog not beine
eligible being over eigsten months old
The Derby was won by ]. z. Davis
"Joe Davis
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
SELLS SIT FOR
A PALTRY NICKEL

To pick up a pocketbook and sell Il
for FIVE cents, later TO learn that Il
contained S17, would jar most anyone,
Dutton and Walter Blackburn. The lat
ter sold the purse to Henry G. Saville.
fish dealer. In the City Market and
when Saville examined the purse he
found Sl7 tucked away In a compart-
ment the other men had missed. He
notified the police and Dutton and
Blackburn we're taken into custody.
Dutton admits that he sold the
pocketbook to Saville but says Black
burn gave II TO him TO sell This Black
burn does not deny. but will not say
where heobtained the purse.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
TO ERECT SCAFFOLD
FOR ROBERTS TOMORROW

Warden Crawford, of the County
Workhouse, said today that tomorrow
he will start TO erect the scaffold and
make all preparations for the execu-
ton of Reese Roberts, colored, on
Good Friday.
The condemned man, the warden
says, has been an ideal prisoner, and
the officer would not knew he was
there If they did not look for him. He
eats we'll and sleeps good, but withall
he shows fear Of the approach Of the
day set for his execution, although
he does not speak Of it. He continu-
ally declares he is innocent Of the
murder of the aged claymont cou-
pie.
Attorney J. Frank Ball, counsel for
the prisoner, confidently expects the
Governor 10 respite the man.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
wORKHOUsE TRUSTEES MEET.
Present Officers Are Reelected and
Warden Makes His Report

AT the annual meeting OF the Board
of Trustees OF the County Workhouse,
held today. the officers OF the past
year were reelected. They are George
d. Kerr, Newark. president; Joseph
L. Carpenter. Jr., treasurer. and J.
Frank Ball, secretary This was all
the business, aside from routine that
was tranacted
Warden Crawford, Of the work
house. made his report for the month
of March, and II showed the follow
ing: Cost of maintenance of officers
35 cents per diem, and prisoners, s g.
cents; average daily population, 2S9
average number daily employed. $50
5.100 dozen trousers made; payroll
and bills ordered paid, S2,96e-13; re
ceipts, S7.79O.12
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
DINNER FOR VETERAN EDITOR.

The Delaware County Press Club
viii give complimentary banquet to
Henry Frysinger, in Masonic Hall,
Chester, on Saturday evening, April
%. Mr.. Frysinger is a veteran news
paper men having been editor and
owner of the Delaware County Demo-
crat, at Chester, for over thirty years
Several Wilmington friends of Mr.
Frysinger will attend the dinner.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Twn nenfhs.

Mrs. Hannah Herting, formerly of
this city. died on April 8, at the home
of her daughter at Worton, Md. She
was "a years old The funeral will
be held al the chapel In the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock.
Word has been received In this
city Of the death In Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia, of Mrs. Virginia Rutter Bow
ers, aged 39 years.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
NO CLAIMANT FOR
TIE DROWNED MAN

Mystery still surrounds the identity
of the man whose body was found in
the Brandywine creek last week. It
is believed that the man may have
committed suicide and before doing
so, destroyed all his effects as moth
ing was found in his pockets. The
body will be kept at the morgue a
few more days, in the hope that some
body may claim it.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
BRANDYWINE LODGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The following officers of Brandy
wine Lodge, No. IS. l. O. o. F., we're
installed last night; n. G.. Archie
Oliver; v G., James Blackwood; R.
s., John Morrow; r. s. to N. g., Will
liam II. Harriet; L. S. TO N. G..
Charles Diamond, r. S. to V. G.. A. V.
Overdeer; l.. S. to V. G. James Ell
liott; Warden, George Billingsly;
Chaplain, Leslie McNemar; r S s..
Thomas Mason L. S. S. James Mason.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
STILL PROBING THE
GARAGE COLLAPSE

Building Inspector Cassidy TO-DAY
said he had nothing further to say on
the collapse of the Stoddard-Dayton
Auto COmpany's new building, at
Tenth and Orange street, on Saturday,
other than what he has already SAID.
The accident was due, he said, to the
collapse of the centre pier, and there
may be various causes for this, but
what It was he was NOT prepared s~
caU
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
WILD GEESE WAKE
UP THE HIGHLANDS

Residents Of the Highlands, who
we're up early enough this morning
saw a great sight. Fully 100 wild
geese passed over the city IN that
vicinity on their way north, and tho
noise the geese made startled even
the soundest sleepers. The geese
passed over the city about o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
OPPOSING
RECEIVER FEES

Before Master William ]. Mahaffy,
in the case Of the Diamond State Steel
Company, argument was heard today
on the exceptions to the receivers ac-
counts reports, and also on the COM
pensation to be allowed the re-
ceiVers.
The receivers, sometime ago. re-
ceived S25,000 between them, and now
they are asking for an additional S27.-
600 each.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
EXPECT VINDICATION
FOR POLICE CHIEF

The Police Commission at its meet
ing this afternoon will make a report
on its finding in the charges heard
against Chief Of Police Black. It is ex-
pected that the report will vindicate
the chief
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
FRIENDLEss CHILDREN.
Society Selects Officers as Well ns
Board OF Managers.

The annual meeting OF the Home
for Friendless and Destitute Children
was held yesterday afternoon at the
office Of d. j. Reinhardt. No. 923 l-c
Market street
The following trustees were elect
ed: Charles f. Wallaston, l.. c. Kent,
David Belts and d. ] Reinhardt. The
following officers we're chosen: Presi-
dent, Lindley c. Kent; vice-presldent
George A. Rhodes; secretary, David
j. Reinhardt.
The Board Of Lady Managers was
reelected.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
TRANSFERRING YOTRRS.

The Department Of Elections sat
yesterday to transfer voters who have
changed their residence since last fall.
There we're twenty-five transfers
made. The Department will sit each
afternoon this month to transfer
others who have removed.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Mnrehonse for CommIssIon Mann.

Building Inspector Cassidy has Is
sued permit to Egbert Nutter tc
erect a warehouse for George w
Goodwin, at Nos 115-117 East Fourth
street, costing $4,000. Mr.. Goodwin is
a commmission merchant.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
DR.. KUhNS AS
STATE VETERINARIAN

Governor Pennewill today appointed
Or. ]. r. Kuhns. OF Dover, state veteri-
marian under the sanitary live stock
board bill passed b ythe recent Legis-
lature.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Enrineer Needs Rlanks.

Bids were opened today by Major
Raymond for furnishing printed
blanks to the United States engineers
Office as follows: Charles H. Gray,
S20.5O, and John T. Mullins, Inc. s24.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Workman Has Lee Crushed.

Samuel Blank, laborer, had his
leg crushed at the Pullman shops this
morning, and was taken 10 the Della
ware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.

Sewell Whitlock, So years old, Of
Fifth and King streets. suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy yesterday. He was
taken to the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Enafnelled Ware

A carload of Vollrath Seamless Steel
Cooking Utensils to sell at the
avings shown below. Made in one-piece,
no seams to leak or harbor germs.
with four coats of hard enamel
gray with black edge. Every piece
erfect. Enamelled covers.
CSC, were 7se: 4at,; 75e. weIe 100. ,,-.v.,.
isc. were zoe; st. 2Oc' were Csc; sat. 11c' were 2Sc'
Round Dish Pans, loot, 4sc, were 6oc; l4qt. Soc. we're
Soup V, stlainsr'' sh;ineh' aie' were sss; 7;ineh' ''e' were
s~kimmers = y pinch, loc. were i4e; s.ineh. lac, were isc.
Chamber Pals. l2-qt, Csc. were Sl.25.
Drinking Cups. 10c each, we're l4c.
Tea Pots. 1 Ct, 4oc, were sse; ~ ct. 4se' were Csc 2 Of.
SOC, were zoe; 3 ct, Csc, were 9oe; q at; 75c, were sl.oo.
HI Sauce Pans. with covers. IA Of, soc. were
.se; az Of. Csc, were 45c; 31g qtr 45c' were 5e; ; g.
SOC, were zoe; : ct, eoe, we're sse; 8 ct, 7se' were Ito.
,,v were Soc ssS, 3 o. s., !'e !; were 49, Csc; !, o. ,,s Soc , we we': ,, ,se' x.,.
use; = Ct. 24e' were 2sc; 5 at, Zoe. were sac' 8 Qt' Soc
az s.: SOC; ~s!s sI:io;4 Ct; So were si.. e.. in.
soc, were 42c; II In, 40c, were SIC.
Bread Rasers, IL qt, sl.iO, we're sl.4s; II Of, sl.35.
Bail Handle Cooking Kettles. ~ q.. SOC, were ssc; 2'9q.,
CSC were 4se; 81 q, 45e: were Sc; ; st. Ct Soc were 7oc;
u in. 22c, were 2sc.
Hanging Soap Dishes with drainer, 12c, were loo.
Tea Kettles, 8 qt, Csc, were 85c; 4 qt, 75c, were Sl.oo;
ct, 90c, were $l.2o; 6 at, $500. wee $l.3s; 2 qt,
$40, were $l.65.
Oval Dish Pans, is Ct, zoe, were Csc: Is qt. ssc. were
$l.l0.
Roasting Pans. 10 in, 35c, were soc; IL in, 4oc, were ssc;
Is in, 45c, we're 6Oc.
Frying Pans. 81 in, lsc, we're 24c; OF in. zoe, were 2sc;
10 in, 2Sc, we're 32c.
Pudding Pans, LOT, l2c, were lac; pot, 15c, were lsc;
3qt., 16c, were zoe; 4qt., Zoe, were Csc.
Pie Plates, 9-inch. 12c, we're l6c; loinch, lac, were lsc;
ll-inch, 15c, were zoe.
Blasting Spoons. lOinch. &c, were &c; IL inch, 7c. were ioc;
14-inch, &c, were 12c.
Ladies' 4inch, 10c, were i4c; 4LAnch, lie, were 16c; AZ
inch, lac, were 18c.
Straight Water Pals. OCT, 45c, were 6oc; eat- Soc were
Toe; IL Of, 6Oc, were soc; loot, zoe, were Sl.0S.
Water Pitchers. lot, 35c, were 4Oc; 2qt, 4Oc, were Soc;
3qt, SOC, were Coo; ACT, 55c, were 7Se.
Covered Buckets, lqt, 22c, were 2Sc; 2qt, Csc, were 32c;
SGT. SOC, were 40c; 4-qt., 40c, were soc.
Side Handle Covered Sauce Pots, 2qt, 35c, were SOC; 312-
ot, 4Oc, were 55c; SGT, Soc, were zoe; Tot, 60c, were
sOc; Sqe., zoe, we're e0c; i2-qt, $50, were Sll5.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
NiCkelled Ware

Coffee Percolators in a handsome new model. Soup capacity
nickel-plated or copper, with ebonized wood handles;
regulating asbestos lamp. IS, usually Sc.
Nickel plated or Copper Chaiing Dishes; 3-pint pan and
ebonized wood side handles, S., usually So.
Combination Milk Shaker, nickel plated brass; strainer top
and loose cover; holds a tumbler full; 75c, usually 81.
Crumb Tray and Scraper, nickel-plated brass; 75c set,
usually 81.
Serving TRAY, mahogany wood with brass side handles;
size 2sx15 in, $500, were $500.
Polished Brass Umbrella Stands, ~ in. high, 81a in.
diameter, with an II In. collar on top and bottom, $3.50,
were $500.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Trunks--BaQS

Heavy Canvas Covered Trunks, creased
hard fibre binding, olive fibre center band,
brassed trimmings and Excelsior Lock, w
heavy leather straps. Cloth lined, deep tray
with full covered lid and extra skeleton tray.
80 to 40 inch sizes, $3.50.
Canvas Covered Steamer Trunks, hard
vulcanized olive fibre binding, two closely
tackled, hard-hbre center bands, narrow hard
wood Stats, heavy brassed trimmings, bowels
and bolts, two heavy leather straps. Cloth
lined and one tray. 80 to 40 inch sizes, Sc. rs.
Oxford Bags, made on imported steel frame and leather
lined, with three pockets; tan sole leather, from 50 for 10 inch
TO 81 for 20 inch; black wolrus, 10 inch, SD.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
IrOnWare

Ash Cans. galvanized iron, drop sde handles; iSx26 inj
$40, were $l.6s; with wood strips. $l.65, were $l.7s;
l7x26 in, SITS, were $500; with wood strips, $500.
were $2.25; l8 Z Is in, $225, were $3.50.
Ash Cans, with reinforced steel ribs; lsx26 in, $500, were
$2.7s: l7x26 in. $2.25. were $500; lsx26 in. $3.50.
were $325.
Kreamer's extra heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans, covers
fitting over the outside of can; l0NxoN. SOC, were 60e;
llMxll, 60c, were 7sc; l211xl3, 7Sc, were $l.00,
l4Xxls. $l.00. were $l.20.
Galvanized Water Pals. light, ~ Off, l5c, were 2oc; 4qt;
2oc, were 2sc; heavy, IL qt. 2Sc. were soc; IA qt-
30c, were 3Sc.
Russian Iron Roasting Pans. loxl4 in, 35c, were SOC.
Cast Iron Fry Pans, polished. Nc. 7, 25c, were 40c.
Nickel-Plated Flying Pans, No. 7, 40c, were zoe.
Side.handle Iron 0rddles, No. 8, 30c, were 35c.
American Waffle Irons. Japanned frame. No. 8. Soc, were
Csc.
Galvanized Iron Coal Hods. extra heavy, ~ In. soc, were
Csc: Is in. 90c, were $l.l0.
Long Handled Japanned Coal Shoves, 15c, we're lSc.
Kreamer's Japanned Coal Hods, No. l6, 60c. were Toe;
NJ. ~, 76c, were Csc.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Please Remember that the Savings of to so Per Cent Made Possible by the
B Wanamaker Half Year, " Sale of
Good. HOUSEWARES

possible with the cooperation of those who produce tn
articles. This cooperation the Wanamake Housewares Stor
is fortunate in securing to a remarkable degree, in its twice
yearly Sales. And this alone is responsible for such oppor
tunities as we list below.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Bathroom Fittings

II 10 important 10 KNOW tnaC al OuI AuShCA'
plated pieces have a foundation Of brass or
hat will not rust. Other kinds are not
satisfactory. The prices are $3.50 to 500
ess than usual.
Combination Tooth Brush and Glass Holders, 40c, Soc, CSC.
Soap Racks to fasten to wall. 35c. Soc, 60c, 75c.
Robe Hooks, zoe, SOC.
Tooth Brush Holders, 15c, zoe, 25c, soc, 35c.
White Enamel Bathtub Seats, 75c.
Soiled Towel Baskets. nickel, $3.50.
Nickel framed bevel glass Mirrors. l4x24, at $3.50.
Towel Rods, SO in. diameter--l5 in. 25c; i6 in, SOC; 20
in, 35c; ~ in, 4Oc; 80 in, 45c; SO in, Sc.
Towel Rods, So in. diameter-lS in, Soc; IS in, 6Oc; "a
in, zoe; 80 in, 75c; SO in. S5c; AZ in, $l.0O.
White Enamel Bathroom Stools, las and $1.75.
Adjustable Shaving Mirror, for wall CT table: moist proof
nickel frame, 7 in. $500.
Toilet Paper Boxes in two styles, at SOC.
Toilet Paper Rollers, l5c, 35c, 60c and Csc.
Towel Arms, 2 prongs,@ 0c; 3 prongs, 60c.
Tooth Brush, Glass and Soap Holder, $3.50, $l.65, $l.7S.
Combination Glass Shell. tooth brush and glass holder.
Is in, $500.
Combination Soap and Glass Holders. Soc. 6oc and $l.le.
Double Glass Holder. $500.
Sponge Racks for bath tub, 75c and S5c.
Tumbler Holders, Csc and Csc.
Soap Dish to stand on basin, 45c.
White Enamel and Oak Framed Mirrors, plate glass; size
of glass, lOxl4, Use; l2x1s, $1.15; l3x22, $l.65.
White Enamel Oval and Obong Mirrors, French plate
glass; size of glass 14x20, $3.50.
White Enamel Medicine Cabinets, French plate mirror
in door and 2 adjustable glass shelves, $500; with 3 glass
shelves, $3.50.
Oak Medicine Cabinets, French plate mirror. 2 wood shelves.
S2.75,
The evening world., 1911-09-05
TinWare

A great mandatory grew from a small
because the founder made up his
mind that the best was none too good for
many people and stuck to his principle.
xreamer's tinware is made of the heaviest,
most highly polished tin-every article made
ull in weight and measure.
Oval Wash Boilers. No. ?. sl.2s, were si.6o; No. g. $3.50.
were SITS.
Graduated Measures, I qt, 12c, were 1Sc.
Foot Tubs, oak grained, 10 in, CSC, were Use.
Cake Boxes. 10 in, <5c, were 6Oc.
Muffin Sheets. IL rings. 6oc, were zoe.
Pudding Moulds, 2 Of, S6c, were Soc; 3 qt. 40c, were 6oc.
Colanders. ION In, 36c, were 4c.
Pot Steamer. No. 8, Soc, were Coo.
Dust Pans. 16c, were l6c.
Sugar or Flour Dredges, 25c, were soc.
Gravy Strsiners, 18c, were 22c.
3L-lb. Sugar or Flour Canisters, 35c, were Soc.
Deep Bread Pans, 12c, were lc.
Soup Strainers, Gin. diameter, Soc, were Csc.
Long Handled Dippers. Got, 18c, were zoe.
Porcelain Rice Boilers. 2Qt., $500, were $l.2o.
Covered Buckets. 2qt., 15c, were 22c.
Orators, half sheet, &c, were l0c"
Spice Bones. with six hinged canisters and grater. Csc, were
Csc.
Flour csnastess, hinged cover, as ibs, soc, were Csc.
Bread Boxes, 1879 in, 60c, were Toe; l0xl4 In, 75c, were
s0c; lexll in, $500, were $l.2o.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Hair Dust Brushes, 25c, were 4Oc; round end, oOc, were csc.
Bristle Dust Brushes. round end, 75c, were $500.
Floor Hair Brooms. gray brstle, i2-inch block, long handle.
$1.00, were $l.3s.
Floor Hair Brooms. double hole in block 10 revere handle
end protected with felt, l2-inch. $l.l0, were $l.25; H.
inch, $1.25, were $3.50.
Floor Hair Brooms, extra heavy block. gray bhsie. extra
long reversible handle. l3-inch block. $l.76. were $2.25.
Furniture Brush, for tufted furniture. pointed end. 25c,
we're 35c.
busters, turkey feathers, 12inch, 40c. were 500; 14.ineh
soc, were Zoe; l6-inch feathers, SOC, were $1SA
1000 extra choice Chamois Skins, oil dressed. Each akin
is branded Wanamaker and guaranteed to remain soft
after washing in either hot or cold water. II Z Is. nc,
were soc; Is x 10, 25c, were 35c; Is Z ~. SOC, were %0c;
10 x 10, 35c, were 45c; Is I 20, 4Oc, wese Soc; 10 Z ~
55c, were Csc; 10 < rs, Coo, were 75c.
Long handled Tampico sanitary Brushes. 25c, wore SSA
Double end Tampico Scrub Brushes. 1Sc, were ISa.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

e' :a:s::s y ,a s.t s3.ss. ~ s:'ss SIS ss''A' panel Top and
~: sn:@.' sssi pan. Sss's veil made. ss.ahss'' ".s.
s.:e Ladder Chairs. o.. v.,p,,h.a. ,a.7s. were $50,
fancy back. Ss.2s. were $500.
Biacdns Cases with carpet top. iron foot rest and blacking
1's s.ss S.svs' : Stss: " .. s:1; ss sste''neo' '''''' were Wow
hiSHs. si1.7S. were $sas; iisi7 in. top. tx.7s, were ss.as.
Kitchen Tables Of best seasoned lumber; mortised frames
; :::: .s c;g:; ' K. &C. : 8: :.;,' so; :ss: '''''' ~ IT, 'a'''
Laundry Settee Tables Of best seasoned humber. with
KS: 81 H. 70; az. sss'; w s':1 s:.s:. ;' 81. : Ill., =; : w.: $780, Sc:
Champioo Curtain 6tretcheu; beas pins; frame adjustable,
Drop s1 i.. Tx xi, chen Tables. round or .qu.r. leaf; r..
ss.ss, were 4as: s1s f. $500, were $500.
Nn,s o or Laundry ~hye s x1Sd. .'s 5 f s.I $780, q were sl.as; 4 #.
$40. were si:so; #. si.4S. were $3.50.
Foot Benches. of pine. l5c. were 2oc; ash ~vanished. Soc.
Towel Rollers. 22h In. Z q In; ssh varnished. +ec. were 500.
Felt Covered Bosom Boards. s6c, were 4sc
Csc; i4.iS. SOC. were 75c; ioxis. 7Oc. were 0oe.
Pastry Boards. white pine. tonsued and grooved with
is.aa. SOC. were zee; 1874. ssc. wes: 4se. lSsa77. soe::
were ssc; 2Ox3o. 4Sc, were 6oc.
'o!'i ": s Sc. s.! sI s;;o; "s 5 i1 PM si.i ;ss' were IS $751; .Ss:' 8 &C., t..
Si,25, were si.6O.
Manhattan SIothe. W'in { roll. warranted for three
Bi::el's Puritan" Carpet sweepe1s. mahogany finish.
Samson. Solid Braided Cotton Clothes Lines. warranted
free from all imperfeetions. SO f.. SOC. were 6oc; rs f..
Wis., zss; r c;s, sss; H 100 #: 500; s.s.. Sf se, sa;1s' HINGED cover. did.
handles. sizes 20 to 80 inches high. $l.7S to $3.26. were
Oval Willow Clothes Basket. good. strong and servieeable.
SMALL zoe; were ssc; medium. Soc were sloo; large
Fancy Scrap Baskets. 40 styles. at Soc to 800 each,
Skirt Boards. plain. ~ #. soc. were 7sc; S it.. CSC. we're
Felt covered, ~ r.. sSc, were 81 ITO; ST.. sl.0s, were $3.50;
sh t. $40, were $50: 9 #. $3.50. were si.6o.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

by our guarantee that the pot or the pan, the
the towel-rack, or whatever the purchase may
rd grade, perfect and-in many ases-eve the
the staple prices of articles of this kind is only