davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE ".
ARTICLE V.

The corporate powers of this company
shall be vested in and exercised by board
of not less than three 80 directors, ma
jOrity of whom shall constitute quorum
TO transact business. and they shall elect
from their number a president, vice presi-
dent and a secretary-treasurer. The direc-
tors shall be elected annually by ballot, by
the stockholders, at the Office of the com
pany, on the second Tuesday of December
of each year. Each stakeholder shall be en-
titled, either In person or by proxy, to one
vote for each share Of stock In his or her
name, and such election shall be held under
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE /.

The name of this corporation shall be
"TIIE JOHN RELY HOE COMPANY, LIN
TIED" Ii shall exist for ninety-nine years
unless sooner dissolved, and its domicile
shall be in New Orleans. Ii shall have
possess and exercise all of the powers. priv
ileges and immunities conferred by law ipon
corporations of this character. All cita-
lions and other legal process shall be served
upon the president, or in his absence upon
the secretary treasurer.
The herald., 1911-12-14

on the secret except the suburban
minister who tied the knot. the cab
man who drive them out there and the
girl from the minister's kitchen, who
was a witness, and left a thumb-print
of grease on the certificate (she was
frying doughnuts at the time) and the
minister's wife tat least the name was
the same). Let's see, where was 1?
Oh, yes, when the Platts were mar
ried. It being that kind of a wedding,
there was no chance to send them a
wedding gift as | would have liked to
do. or to have done, whichever is
proper, or grammatical, though I'm
sure | can never tell which,.
But Mr. Plat is one of the incest men
in the Office, that is, he was before
this happened. So | felt we ought to
do something for him, just to show
our good willard. anyhow, we've
dug down for others we thought much
less of, so why shouldn't we for him?
But the wedding was over. without in
vitations, or even a reception. and
they were housekeeping before we
knew it. So what could we do?
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE VI.

This charter may be modified. changed
and altered. and this corporation may be
merged or consolidated with any other cor
pOratiOn with the assent Of three-fOurths of
the stock represented al a general meeting
Of the stockholders convened for that pur-
pose after ten days previous notice shall
have been given TO each of the stockholders.
mailed TO his residence as it appears on the
hooks of the COMPANY.
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes of this corpora
ton shall be TO buy, manufacture sell and
deaI In all kinds Of farming tools and i'm
piements, and especially hoes; TO make in
The herald., 1911-12-14

a series of calamities befell him. Soon
after Philips marriage TO pretty Luz
ellie Girard, his father failed in bust
ness and died within a month there
after leaving nothing but a mass OF
debts as a legacy to his son.
Philip. who had just been taken into
partnership with his father, and whose
outlook on the future was tinged with
the color of the rose, was crushed by
this blow; but with Quixotic sense
of duty he set himself the tremendous
task of paying off the debts OF the
firm. To accomplish this he had moth
ing to depend upon but the sale Of his
pictures; yet, year in and year out,
he toiled on stubbornly and uncom-
plainingly, while he and Lucille and
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE III.

The domicile OF the corporation shall be
at New Orleans, in the parish Of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, and all citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the presi-
dent, or in his absence upon the vice presi-
dent, or in the absence of either upon the
secretary-t at the domcile of the
company, and this corporation shall have
power to establish such branch offices for
the transaction of its business both within
and without the State, as it may deem best
or proper.
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE V.

This act Of incorporation may be shs' =
altered or amended. or the cOrpOration =
be dissolved with the assent OF tnreeI
of the total stock at a special meeuns ~
ed for that purpose and after rs
shall have been made known by tnirl! ~
previous notice in writing, delivered ~. Z,
ed 10 each stakeholder Whenever ~ ns y
pOratiOn is dissolved its affairs snan ~
quidated by two commissioners sR,s@.e
from the stockholders by the board 81 v
tors
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE VI.

No stakeholder shall ever be neg l.i.
or responsible for the contracts or ~ ~
this corporation. nor shall any neis 80 II
mality in organization have tne es,siutI
rendering this charter null or OF eap ~
stakeholder 10 any liability. 40 - 81
other Obligation shall be bindlhg a., q
company unless signed by the preslo',.s, y
cOuntcrSiGncd ny the secretary-tresss.S jDs
then only FOR legitimate purposes :" w
mess n
Thus done and passed in my en~ y
city of New Orleans on the DAY, 49,,
year first above written. in the ps. -
John Il. Redmond and y Relaiinfra ~
petent witnesses. who hereuntO So ,a;R
names with said appearers and nv
after the due reading of the whv pn.i,,r u
(Origina, signcdl VIM. b. ks. nS,l
others. Witnesses Jno. d heu"'
Reidlinger. ,o,rIys
"H' ANN Notary Pu Pun,
I. the Undersigned recorder Of nS ',,,.
In and for the parish Of Orleans ~ ar
Louisiana. do hereby certify thai uf ~
and foregoing act Of incorporating ~
John Reilly Hoe Company, Llnis.o ~ leii
this day recorded In my office, ID WV
folio -. .o,t
New Orleans. November Z In n 3
CSiened) EMILE LEONARD
\ true copy:
''eap wN. ANDREW CoLLIPssSss
Dec. II. II, 2s; Jan. 4, II, Is i'
The herald., 1911-12-14

Quicksilver From California.
California furnishes about three.
fourths OF the quicksilver produced In
the United States.
The herald., 1911-12-14
ARTICLE Ill.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is formed and the nature of
business TO be carried - by ii is hereby de-
clared TO be in acquiring. purchasing, hold
ing, as well as selling. mortgaging, bond
Ing real estate in any of the forms that
may be deemed most advantageous for the
purpose OF carrying on this business to
hold TO sell anu mortgage improved and I'M
improved property: real or personal, in the
drain or cultivate for the account of the
company or on n share basis any lands or
property In the State OF Louisiana and else
where; TO engage in commercial enterprises,
such as the operation of boarding houses.
trading posts, store canneries, the exploita-
tion OF fish and fisheries, the operation of
railways. tramways, canals, building and
construction of boats and the operation of
same for navigation purposes, the building
OF roads and highways, the construction of
wharyes, warehouses, landings, piers and
station. houses. the exploitation of timber.
manufacture of lumber. raising of cattle and
the growing of farm products generally the
operation of diaries and the manufacture OF
dairy products, the erection and construction
OF buildings, by contract or otherwise.
dwelling houses, theaters, parks and places
Of amusement, and In furthering the objects
and purposes of this corporation il shall
have the right to establish branches in and
out of the State of Louisiana, and in gen
to or incident to the lines of business out
lined and set forth in this article
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock of this CORPORATION is
hereby fixed at the sum OF 500. ZOO 90, di-
vided into one thousand shares of the par
value of $4,000 each. paid for in cash or
its equivalent, or in labor done or in prop
erty actually received. The corporation to
be going concern soon as Three Thou.
sand Dollars of its capital stock shall have
been subscribed and paid in. No stockhold-
er shall ever be liable or responsible for the
contracts, faults or defaults. nor shall any
mere informality in this organization have
the effect of rendering this charter null or of
exposing the stockholders to any liability
beyond the unpaid balance of its capital
stock.
The herald., 1911-12-14
CHARTER

OF THE INTERSTATE REALTY CON-
PANY
The herald., 1911-12-14
EX11 YNRS
Santa Claus
Ureasure Bor
By }. F. HENDERSON
M%dMS
Copyright, 1911

was at
hand, and Philip ORA
per's heart was heavy.
For a number of years
he had seemed 10 be
the particular pet OF
misfortune. AS an art
list his work displayed
the magic touch OF
genius, and he was in
a fair way TO achieve
fame and worldly sue
cess when the first OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
RIPPER MURDERS HAVE
 COPS BAFFLED
Especial from United Press.

Atlanta, Ga. July 12-With the en- tire negro quarter in a state of ab- Ject terror, and its inhabitants utter ly refusing to venture on the streets at night. as the result of eight rip per murders within as many weeks, the police, today, adopted a new the- ory to solve the crime. Heretofore they have been searching for "gi- gantic black negro with great power ful arms and hands and a monkey face.' Every negro of more than or dlnary stature has been given a mer- ciless third degree" without avail.
 Today, the police think the work may be that of a white degenerate who disguises himself as "a negro. In this way they say he might accom- pl1sh his bloody crimes and by utfl- izing nearby hiding place remove the disguise and hoodwink the po- lice. The murders have been of a similar character as those which characterized the Whitechapel district of London, some years ago.
 Eight weeks ago the first killing took place and with the exception of last Saturday, there has been vfc- tim a week
 One woman. Emmy Lu Sharp, met the murderer and lived. She was with her mother when the latter was kill ed. Emmy escaped but her story has been of little help to the police as she is nearly insane from her ex- perience and her description would have fitted hundred negroes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Weather Indications.
(special from Tinted Press,

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, July 12-Forecast: Prob ably fair tonight and Thursday; cool CT; moderate northeast winds
 Showers were very general during the last "A hours from the Mississippi valley northeastward to the lake re- zion. Light scattered showers were reported in some of the Western, States and along the north Atlantic coast. The temperature continues high in the eastern section but~is lower in the lake region. The highest temperatures re- ported were 104 degrees at Kansas City, Mo, and 100 degrees at Boston, Mass. The temperatures were higher, yesterday, along the south Atlantic coast than they have been before dur ing this long protracted spell of hot weather. It was 92 degrees at Block Island, R. I. The coolest place was Passport, Me, where the minimum temperature was only 68 degrees.
 Thunderstorms are likely to occur in this vicinity during the day and to- night, followed by somewhat cooler weather on Thursday. Boating par ties on the Sound should keep a sharp lookout for squalls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale.

DOUBLE SERVICE SUITS, navy blue serge and fancy fabrics in light or dark mixtures, each with two . pairs of trousers; worth .$3 to SIP,
 S2.25 to $8.50 men and large boys; finely made in correct styles. blue serge or fam cy mixtures in liked shades, worth $s to s16.5o, $e.50 to $12.50 smaller boys, fancy mixtures or blue serge, worth $2 to $5,
 $1.5O to $3.95 SUMMER KEEPERS, plain tan or blue serg and fancy fabrics, worth $2 to $5 $1.5O to $395 WASH SUITS, many styles. colors and designs, worth soc to s2,50,
 29c to 89c WOOL TROUSERS, wash and khaki trousers, worth 25c to $1,
 19c to 59c worth s150 to $4, $1.15 to $3.25 CAPS AND HATS, summer styles and weight, worth 25c to $1.50,
 ..19c to $1.15 with or without col lar, worth soc, 39c BLOUSES AND SHIRTS, regular soc sort, with small knots, 29c ROMPERS, cut full, well made, worth 25c and soc, 19c and 39c SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, all styles, some with double yoke, worth 25c and 45c, 19c and 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
White Goods in the Mill End Sale.
CHECKED WAIsTINGS, fine qualit

CHECKED WAISTINGS, fine quality, several sizes check, worth 12h c yd: in the Mill End Sale, Sc PERSIAN AND FANCY lawns, checks and stripes of sheer prettiness, worth 1212 and 14c, 1Oc FINE NAINSOOK, 36 inch, worth 1Sc yd and 25c yd.. 121ac and 1Sc DOTTED SWISS, fine, several sizes dot worth 19c yd..' 121ac LIKALINON, heavy Hnen-finish fab ric worth Sc yd., 121ac FINE CHECKED DIMITIES and lus- trous mercerised batiste, worth 15c, and 19c yd., 121ac SATIN STRIPE waistings and fine embroidered batiste with silken fig ures, worth 25c yd.. ~s 15c MERCERISED waistings. worth 19c and 25c yd., 15c 4O-INCH LAWNS in lengths of 1 to 10 yards, worth 19c to 25c,
 12Kc MADRAS SHIRTINGS. checks, stripes and figures, worth 25c, 19c BATISTE, 45 inch, special value at 29c yd., 22c SWISS ROBINGS, fine quality, bor- dered, worth 39c, 25o of fine quality, 32 inches wide, worth 39c yd., 29c FRENCH, CREPE with em mbroidered figures, worth soc, 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Toiletwares in the Mill End Sale

CORYLOPSIS pr violet talcum pow
 der, worth 15c, -1Oc TRAILING ARBUTUS talcum pow
 der, worth 15c. 2 for 25c ABSORBENT COTTON, pound roll,
 worth 25c, 19c BAY RUM, oz., worth 25c. 19c SEAMLESS SANITARY napkins,
 worth 25c box, 19c SOAP, glycerine, pure white, large
 cake. worth sc, 2. for >7c CASTILES SOAP, 21k tb bar, green
 or white, worth 25c, 19c NAIL BRUSHES. Japanese, several
 styles. worth 15c to 25c, 1Oc
 ties. first quality. worth 25c. 1Oc r NADONE PEROXIDE cream, worth
 25c, 15c MANICURE SCISSORS, needle points,
 worth soc, 39c ARMOUR'S CARACALLA bath soap, box of large cakes, worth 25c. ,CHAMOIs SKINS, white only. worth 15c and 25c, 1Oc and 19c BATH POWDER, antiseptic, perfum-
 ed,- worth 25c. 19c WHISK BROOMS, best quality, worth oLiVn.o SOAP, worth 1oc, 'sc Sc
 worth soc to s1, s5c and soc FOUNTAIN STANCES, seamless
 rubber, at. size, guaranteed for a
 year, worth $2, $15O HOT-WATER bottles, guaranteed for
 year, at. size, seamless, worth LACE DUTCH COLLARS, good pat LAWN AND LACE-TRIMMED Dutch
 collars, worth 25c. 15c STOCKS AND JABOTS, lace or em-
 broidery, worth 25c to Soc, 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Gloves Umbrellas
 and Handkerchiefs in the Mill End Sale

SILK GLOVES, 2 clasps. double-tip fingers white black and colors, worth soc 39c LESLIE GLOVES. 16-button length,
 white, worth 39c 21c LONG SILK GLOVES, white black and colors, 16-button length, dou
 ble-t1p fingers, worth S1. 65c CHAMOISEUDE clasp gloves, white and natural, worth soc, 39c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS for wom- en, plain white, hemstitched, worth 17c and 25c.. 11c and 19c FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS for wo- men. initial scalloped and embroi- dered-corner, worth 25c, 17c PURE LINEN embroidered hand kerchiefs. women's, worth 19c, MEMS INITIAL pure linen handker- chiefs. worth 19c, 121ac PARASOLS for. girls, colored silk,
 worth $1.50, 95c WHITE EMBROIDERED parasols and pongee silk parasols, worth
 $2 50 and s3, $f.S5 GREEN SILK. PARASOLS,. special value at s1.85, $1.5O UMBRELLAS, mems and women'S, attractive Handles, good covering, worth $1 and $2. 79c and S1.6O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Embroideries in the Mill End Sale

SWISS AND CAMBRIC edges and in- sertings, 2 to inch, worth Sc to 10c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, EDGINGs OF CAMBRIC, 2 to inch NAINSOOK AND SWISS edgings and insertings, to inch, worth 12kc land 15c, 1Oc WIDE SWISS edgings with inserting to match, worth 15c and 2oc yd., NAINsOOK AND SWISS edgings, 4 to inch, fine patterns, worth 35c coRsEf-covER R 1Sf; embroideries -Sf With ae design carried to waist line, worth ies of Swiss, worth 65c to S5c yd., FLoUNCING OF NAINsooK Swiss and cambric, Is inch, worth 35c 27:INcH FLoUNc1NGs. worth s5o FINE FLoUNCINGs, 27-inch, worth 45-INGH T FLouNc1NG ioii ea of 70 eseeIiept sa;ns pattern and fine quality, worth .oHGu sr;So to s2' oy s1 and Si.s5
 soc to $1 $6 ALL-OVER embroideries. 45 inch es wide, rich and beautiful, $3 GALLONS OF EMBROIDERY, worth 20c to Csc, 12hc and 25c SHIRTWAIST embroideries, worth 75c and $125 yd, soc TORCHON LACES ana insertions, worth sc to Joe, Sc and SC CLUNY LACES, white and ecru, worth Sc to 12kc, 6c VAL LACES, worth 65c to soc piece,
 45c ALL-OVER NETS, worth soc to SIPS
 25c and S5c LACE LANDINGS. cream and white, worth 12Ac to 25c, 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Belts and Bags in the Mill End Sale
LEATHER HANDBAGS of grad

LEATHER HANDBAGS of graceful shape and correct size, well made and good all through, single or dou- ble handle and metal or covered frames:
 S1 black ones,N 69c
 $1.50 ones. black or colors, S9c
 S2 black ones, S1.29 WASH BELTS and belts of fancy belting, handsome patterns, pearl buckles, sizes 24 to 36, worth 25c, 19c ELASTIC BELTS and belts of elastic combined with leather, black, blue, gray and green. worth 25c, 19c KID CRUSH BELTS in black or white with self-covered buckles and com bination belts of kid and elas- tic, worth soc, 30c ELASTIC BELTS with front of calf skin, snap fastenings,. detachable side purse for coins, blue, tan and black, worth soc, 30c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Trunks & Upholstery Goods i in the Mill End Sale.

STRIPED SASH MUSLINS, worth Sc to 1Oc yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 6c SASH MUSLIN, dots and stripes, worth 12hc to 1Sc yd., 10c : sILKOLINE, fancy patterns. good ART SCRIMS in good colors and de- signs, worth 1Scs to 25c yd., MADRAS, cream and white. yard wide. worth 29c yd., 21c
 and Arabian worth s1.So te 2, sd;76' as IRIsH-POINT CURTAINS, imported, handsome, worth $6.50,' $5 FLAT MUSLIN CURTAINS with lace edge and inserting, worth soc to TUCKED ISH R1 MUSLIN CURTAINS. ruf- fled or flat, hemstitched, worth soc, FLAT NET CURTAINS, lace edge and E inserting, worth $1.50 sto s1.75,
 MATING COVERED suit cases, corners. brass lock and bolts, A inch, worth s1.50, $1.1O LEATHER SUIT CASES. steel frame, straps all around, cloth lining, 24 inch, worth $4, $S.25 HAMMOCKS, jacquard weave, good
 $1.25 and $2 CURTAIN RODS, extension, worth 5c and Sc, Sc and 7c TRUNKS, steamer and regular shape, canvas covered, hardwood slats, vulcanized binding, solid clamps and corner pieces, two center bands. combination lock, heavy leather straps. Sizes 30 to 38 inch, worth $7 to $S.5O, $6 REGULAR TRUNKS with slats of hard wood and binding of vulcan ized fiber. deep tray, strong lock, sizes 28 to 36 inch, worth $5.50 to $6.50, $4.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
LYRIC GARDEN THEATRE

That marvellous mental telepathist
 Miss Jewel, continues to attract and amaze large crowds to the Lyric Gar den theatre. Her wonderful mind reading, or second sight experiments, simply baffle the audience, whom she invites to write a question, signing their name. These notes or slips, (about 20 of them on an average.) are collected and placed within a locked box, which is placed on the stage, in full view of the audience, and where it remains untouched through out her mystifying performance. It is the remarkable. rapidity and accu- racy in calling the names of. the ques- tioner, repeating the question word for word, and the brilliant answer or advice given by Miss Jewel that makes her work truly astonishing. Her familiarity with the private. family and business affairs of the au. dience in general bewilders everyone
 As to how she can accomplish such wonders is a mystery, but the fact still remains that she does accomplish them, and with never failing accura- cy. Miss Jewel will be the special attraction throughout the week and tomorrow. cThursday) the vaudeville will again be changed. The motion photo playlets always an interesting feature here, will as usual, be chang ed daily. On Friday afternoon, Misc Jewel will give a. special exclusive ladies matinee, at which no males will be admitted, not even the theatre attaches Commencing next Monday
 the policy of the house. will change temporarily, when the management will present a first class stock com pany, in series of melo and comedy dramas of the popular sort, opening with that very powerful 4 act melo- drama "Wedded and Parted"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Notions in the Mill End Sale

SPOOL COTTON, cord, 200 yds-. MACHINE xCfiT E. COTTON. Wilmington. 200 yds., worth Sc, 25c dog. worth sc. 2 for 7c c. B. DARNING COTTON and Aunt Lydia's button thread, worth Dc. INVISIBLE hooks and eyes. rust proof, worth sc, ? for sc DREssMAKERS' pins, h fb. box, worth 19c and 25c,
 12c and 15c BEST N. P. U. pins, worth. 1Oc, TAPE, English twill, 10 yds.. A to 1 inch, worth 1Oc, sc BIAS SEAM TAPE, 12-yd. piece. EMBRoIDERED EDGING, white and colors worth 12c, Sc FEATHERSTITCH BRAID, worth 7c, SHIELDS. adjustable for kimono sleeves, worth 2Sc pair, 2Oc GUARANTEED SHIELDS, Japanese nIsMTWEIeMT I; VIZ FL H. DRESS SHIELDS, ;a sII SHOPPING BAGS, extra size. worth HAIR-PINS, wire, worth 1oc and 15c.i BONE HAIR PINS. first quality, worth 15c. Sc COLLAR SUPPORTS, two styles, worth 7c and 10c, 5cA SEW-ON CAMPERS, white, worth 15c 1Oc PAD CAMPERS, extra heavy, 4 straps worth soc, 39c SPOOL HOLDER combined with scissors holder, worth 25c,
 18c sHIRT-WAIsT BELTS, worth 5c,
 2 for 7c HAIR-NETS. two styles, worth 19c,
 for 25c HAIR ROLLS, washable, worth 25c,
 19c PEARL BUTTONS, nice quality, worth 10c to 25c, sc and 1Oc TOMATO PIN CUSHIONS, worth Sc,
 Sc MACHINE NEEDLES, standard sorts worth Sc paper, for sc BATHING BAGS, medium and largo, worth soc, 30c BATHING CAPS, good sorts. worth soc, 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Water Famine Cry Comes From Cities
 Around The State
Special from United Press.)

New Haven, July 12-The cry of water famine came, today, from sev- eral cities in many sections of the State. Already Meriden, South Man. chester, and Hartford have instructed consumers to conserve the water SUD- ply and sprinkling in these towns has been prohibited for the present.
 To the long continued drought is laid the current water scare. Heavy electrical storms that lasted for brief periods have been reported from many places but the steady downpour nec- essary to relieve the situation is yet to be heard from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12
Bedding in the Mill End Sale.

BLEACHED PILLOW -CAsE4, 4z bZ 36, worth 10c: in the Mill End Sale 45 BY 3s BLEACHED piIiow-essas, worth 12hc, 10c FRUIT OF -THE-LOOM pillow-cases, 45 by 36, worth 16c,- 1sc SHEETS, bleached, good cotton. 7z by 90. worth. 4sc, ssc 90, worth 55c. .-45c GOOD HEAVY BLEACHED sheets 21 bv 90 worth roc COG DWIGHT ANCHOR bleached sheets, 81 by 90, worth 75c, 65c FRUIT OF THE LOOM bieached sheets. 81 by 90, worth 7sc, BED SPREADS, hemmed crochet, worth $1 and $1.35,
 sec aud 9f.f0 CROCHET BED SPREADS, hemmed, worth $1.50 and $1.75,
 S1.10 and 9f.Se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12

first quality, turquoise with white lining, or plain gray:
 GRAY.
 Double boilers, worth 56c. 39c Tea and coffee pots, worth 35c, Pic Tea-kettleS. No. ', worth soc, 39c Preserving kettles, 10 qt., worth 3Sc.
 24c Water pails, 10 qt., worth 45c, 29c Berlin kettles and pans, No. s, worth soc, 32c Chamber pails. worth 65c, 39c BLUE WITH WHITE LINING. Colanders, worth 45c, 29c 4-qt. pails, worth 55c, S6c No. ' teakettles, worth S5c, 54c Berlin sauce pans, worth Csc, 42c Tea and coffee pots, worth 55c, 36c Lipped kettles 18-qt. worth soc, 52c Double boilers. worth 75c, 4Sc SOLID COPPER nickel-plated tea kettles, worth S1, 75c NICKELED tea and coffee pots, solid copper, worth 75c, 48c ATTAINED bread and cake boxes. worth 55c. l35c [ rIosF so5 So qss1srERs f5' sss sapsnss? sas 5se BATH-TUBS, for babi japanned. worth $1.1O 75c WASH BOILERS, solid copper, worth S3.50. $2.25
 79c and $1.4O MRS. RESTS coId-handled sad irons, worth $1.10 set 70c WASH BOARDS, double faced, zinc, worth 3Sc, 25c 65c, 39c BABBITT'S SOAP and cleanser, 6 soap and cleanser for 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, fb pkg, usually 25c, 19c CLOTHES PINS. 100 for 7c TOILET PAPER, rolls or flat, usually for 25c. for 25c PARLOR BROOMS, worth 45c to soc,
 29c DUST BRUSHES, worth 25c and 35c
 19c
 GALVANIZED WARE Water pails, worth 25c, 19c@ Garbage cans with cover, worth 45c and 96c, 25c and 69c Foot tubs, worth 39c, 25c Ash cans, worth $1.50, $1.15 Wash tubs, worth 75c. 48c