davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
HASKELL ELECTED
COUNTY JUDGE
Putnam County Gives Usual
Democratic Majority.

Hon. Elmer E. Haskell, former Grand
Master of the Masonic fraternity in
Florida and an honored member of the
bar in this city, was on Wednesday
elected County Judge by small plurality
vote over J. V. Walton, Esq, of Palatka
and J. H. Harp of Crescent City.
But small proportion of the vote was
cast for candidates for county Judge ow.
ing TO the necessity of the voter writing
in the name of his choice. Many OF
those who did so write neglected TO
place the cross (X mark before the
name and these, of course, were not
counted.
AS soon as the result of the balloting
on the county judgeShip is known ii
will be telegraphed TO Gov. Gilchrs
and he has promised TO appoint the sue
ceSSful candidate for the unexpired term
of Judge Coke. The board of county
commissioners were engaged on the Of
ficial count yesterday afternoon, but
would not get through in time 10 allow
The News TO publish the official figures.
The unofficial vote on the county
judgeship with all the precincts heard
from except Baldwin, gives the total
vote as S62, divided as follows: Haskell
342; Walton 331; Harp lS9 The Bald.
win precinct will increase Judge Has
kell'S lead some.
Another race TO occasion much inter
est in Palatka was the county commits
SionerShip for this district, where L. l..
Moody, present incumbent was making
an Independent race against A. D. Cur
ry the regular democratic nominee.
Mr. Curry was elected by an overwhel-
ming majority.
The entire county Democratic ticket
was elected by the usual majoritieS, if
anything, larger than usual
The socialist vote, contrary 10 the
predictions of the advocates of that par
ty, failed 10 materalize. The unofficial
vote OF the county was tabulated only
in II precincts, these including all of
the Palatka precincts, Palalka Heights
and San Mateo and other SocaliStic
StrongholdS, give Mr.. LeIlardy 121
votes; Mr.. Drennin, the socialist candi-
date for the Legislature, received but 80
votes in the same II precincts
Through the kindness of MIR. Peterman
who had the unofficial votes of the pre-
cinctS on special tickets, The News is
able 10 say that the total vote of the
socialist county ticket will fall short OF
15O Many of these were the votes of
negroes who had been induced to vote
that ticket.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
President Taft Gets San Mateo

The fact that President Taft carried
San Mateo in the election last Tuesday
has not been given the press notice
throughout the world that the real i'm.
portance of the victory implies. But
little comment has been made.
The San Mateo Item, however, com,
menting on the situation editorially to,
morrow will likely say:
"The orthodox truism that the earth
is the Lords and the fulness thereof,
will no longer hold in this town
among those democrats who have been
regarding themselves as heirs apparent.
The election last Tuesday has demon.
slrated that S. w. Rowley aud his old
friend, President Taft, must be reckon,
ed with in this heirship business.
San Mateo went for Taft by vote of IS
TO 20.
Socialism will also have a proxy
voice in this heir-ship controversy, for
Drinnen the socialist candidate for the
legislature beat Bill Russell, democrat
by vote of 20 to IS. The voice of the
negro has been heard in the land, q
sucking, squalling political infant il
the lap of its wet-nurse, Miss Socialism. ,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
JudgeShip Contest Probable.

While the canvassing board was 60
ing over the returns yesterday after
noon it was found that those from
Francis, East Palatka and Rodman
were unsigned by the inspectors. The
board laid them aside until the last
and then heard arguments pro and
con regarding the question of giving
the inspectors an opportunity to cor
rect this clerical error, or refusing
and throwing out the returns from
these precincts entirely.
If thrown out Judge Walton will be
declared county judge; if counted the
office will go to Judge Haskell. After
listening to arguments the board de-
cided to adjourn until this morning,
when they will come to a decision
During the argument the East Palat-
ka inspectors, who had been sent for,
walked into the room prepared to cor
rect their error. The situation was
tense last night, and no matter how
the decision goes there is probability
of impending contest, so close was the
vote.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
VIM. J. Bryan Reioices.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-Wiliam J..
Bryan tonight expressing his pleasure at
the election of Gov. Wilson, said:
Gas a religious hymn has been
brought into the campaign by one of
the parties, think that am justified in
using the lines OF another hymn 10 cx-
press my feelings:
"This is the day long have
sought,
"And mourned because | found it
not.
81 am happier than Gov. Wilson for
his Joy is repressed by sense of re-
sponsibiity, while am happy and free.
"My confidence in Gov. Wilson has
grown with acquaintance and feel sure
that he will live up 10 expectations.
believe he listens 10 his conscience"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
Foreign Views on Wilson's Election.

Foreign Views on Wilson'S Election.
The London Evening Standard says:
Woodrow Wilson will command
confidence in his own country and in
the world outside. He is a public
man of much higher type than
some of those who have occupied the
White House. The Democrats did a
good stroke of business for their par
ty when they chose him. They had
the sense to see the great body of re-
spectacle citizens of the United
States were heartily tired of the sor-
did squabbles of party managers with
the accompanying chicanery, intrigue
and self-seeking."
The Temps, Paris, says: eve are
sure that we are voicing the unani
nous sentiment of France in extend
ing our sincerest good wishes to the
American people. Mr.. Wilson, by a
brilliant university career, the solid
merits of his writings and the prob
ity of his politics as governor of New
Jersey, has won general esteem. A
man of great worth has been elected
to preside over the destinies of a
great nation"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

Roosevelt Carries Illinois, Kansas Michigan Penn and Wash
ington, While Taft Must Be Satisfied with Idaho,
Utah. Vermont and-..San MaeO
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

Indications Wilson's majority is 100000 votes.
He has carried hysx the
three others.
His vote in electoral college stands All assured
1t requires 266 Electoral o elect.
All sectional lines obiterated in the great
Nineteen of twentyeght governors
House majority largely increased will
Taft third in electoral with but twelve third in
popular
Roosevelt has ninety electoral votes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

SUMMARY OF NATIONAL ELECTION.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
Taft and Roosevelt Congratulations.

By midnight on Tuesday President
Taft was certain of his defeat and
thereupno sent the followin congrau-
latory telegram to Gov. Wilson:
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5, 1912.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Princeton,
N. J.
a cordially congratulate you on
your election and extend to you my
best wishes for a successful admin
istration.
"WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Shortly before midnight Col. Thee
dore Roosevelt also from his home at
Oyster Bay, N. Y, made the follow
ing statement:
"The American people by great
plurality have decided in favor of Mr..
Wilson and the Democratic party.
Like all good citizens accept the re-
suit with entire good humOr and con-
tentment. AS for the Progressive
cause, can only repeat what have
already so many times said-the fate
of the leader for the time being is OF
little consequence, but the cause 1t
self must in the end triumph, for its
triumph is essential to the well-being
of the American people.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
About the same time he issued his
statement, Col. Roosevelt sent the fol-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
No Good Thinu Ia Ever Lost.

Remember that truth, the most inn
portant and encouraging of all truths.
Your life may not seem worth while,
the sacrifices that you make for 9TH
ers may not seem worth while. But
no good thing is ever lost. And he
who does his duty contributes for
ever to the sum total of that which
is good in the universe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
Never Beaten.

Doubtless a man may be able to
wear something that looks cheaper
than a cheap silk shirt, but doubtless
he never did,. P. A. in New York
Mail.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

lowing statement to Gov. Wilson:
"The American people by a great
plurality have conferred upon you the
highest honor in their gift. | con-
gratulate you thereon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
Woodrow Wilson.

: Born at Slaunton, Va, Decem. :
Der 2S. 1856.
: Graduated from Princeton col
. lege 1879.
Graduated from the law depart
. ment of the University OF Virginia
. 1882. :
Practiced law at Atlanta 1888.
: Married Helen Louise AxSon, of :
: Savannah, 1885. .
Became professor of political
: economy at Bryn Mawr college
: 1885.
Became professor of political
. economy at Wesleyan university
. 1888. .
Became professor of iuriSpru- !
dence and politics at Princeton
/. 1890.
Became president of Princeton
: university 1902.
: Elected governor of New Jersey
on the Democratic ticket 1911.
2 Received Democratic nomina-
|. ton for president of the United :
States 1912.
i Elected President of the United
. States by a tremendous majority !
z Nov. 5th, 1912.
Author of numerous works on
. political economy and American :
history.
Sinuuup tu,n,uIuzumlulrHlP uEpnluu1InDrluiTsunIij
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Mr.. Sands. and he has been leading the
hunt for them.
Mr.. Sands. after he had looked over
what was left OF his place. said last
night that property worth about 5000
evidently had been stolen before the
garage was destroyed. Tho place had
been broken into by the rear door. -Four
mon are understood to have driven UP
to the garage In an automobile . short
time before the explosion, but the ar
rival of an automobile there late At
night was not regarded as unusual. and
the thieves were not disturbed.
A large hotel. owned by Philip Leon
hardt and conducted by William II.
Kuever. stands only dfty feet away
from the garage site. Kusver and his
family werc asleep on the second foor
OF the hotel on the side next TO the
garage. They wero almost shaken out
of bad by the conclusion and were
showered with broken glass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
IS AUTOS BURNED
WHEN DYNAMITE
WRECKS GARAGE
$1,000 Property Stolen Be-
fore Bomb Is Set Of, Prob
ably by Highwaymen.

The large public gnrass belonginx
to Henry r. SANDS. In tho heart Of the
village Of garmingdsIe. l. l., was de-
stroyed by an explosion OF dynamite
yesterday. Sixteen automobiles belong
ing to residents were totally destroyed
by the explosion and IRE which followed.
Every building within q wide radius
was shaken and panes Of window glass
shattered in more than forty residences
and buiness places
Three hishwaymsn. surprised sniy .
short time ago BY Mr.. Sands while
holding up one Of his friends on tho
turnpike. are beliswsd TO have planted
the dynamite and caused the explosion.
The highwaymem's faces were seen by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

the Democratic party always had bssn
trying to abolish the tariff
Regarding the possibility Of one Of
the parties using this subject as an
issue. Mr.. ozark retorted: l"The Dem.
ocrats are ~ sure to put It in their
platform ~ you are to set your DIM
merit"
Can there be . more important sub
jectT" venturcd, to which the Senator
replied: TT always 10 tho most i'm
portant subeet-you win see my views
In the Outlook for May H." II will
be recalled that in that interview the
idea Is developed that the tart6 and
the trusts are to be the issues Of the
present campaign.
II am for a tariff for revenue only,
or as close an approximation thereto
as circumstances VIII permit" said
Mr.. Clark. And again Changes IN the
tariff should be so that legitimate busi-
ness can adjust itself to 1t. But We
tDemocratS are utterly opposed to q
system which forces the consumers TO
pay two prices for that which they
consume"
In 1909 Mr. Clark said on TIT floor Of the
House: Not AL the perfumes Of Araby
the Blest can sweeten the Payne-Ald-
rich bill to please tho nostrils Of the
American people," and he evidently
fcels quite as strongly after all these
years. II have been studying the tariff
for twenty years. We must. II We
study history Alright. concede that . low
tariff 10 In the interest Of every cit.
lien. The lowest tariff law was created
by the adoption OF che Walker bill In
1886 James q. Blaine, n his Twenty
Years in Congress- declared these years
OF the Walker law TO DO tho most pros
porous In the history OF the republic.
~ believe that Asd thsrs never
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

are not always comfortable TO deal with.
They do not often practice the an.eni-
ues-but they are interesting.
At IL o'clock I wandered into the gall
lery to see this man preside over tnst
vast and powerful body. tho United
States House Of Representatives. Out
OF the several hundred members who
make the laws of the nation eight were
present! As the hands OF the clock de-
noted tho hour. tho Speaker climbed into
IL high seat and pounded with his Edvcl.
as one would expect him to pound. and
exclaimed. The House will come to
order" with force and determination
fear he already had forgotten the house
wives Of the nationi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
BOYS ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Rainsd Machinery Worth q, 900
for $50 Loot, Police Say.

On q charge Of burglary. Rocco Laur-
ino. sixteen. Of No. 2s Mott street.
Louis Marano. seventeen. q No. Isl
Mott street, and Salvatore CROSSE. six
teen. of No. IS East Houston street. were
police station.
The police aiieEs that they broke .
grating in the rear of No. % Bleecker
street and entered tho shop Of N. A.
Cummings maker of wooden block sup
pfiss, whore they ruined 3i,o0o worth of
machines in ripping on 80 worth Of
brass oastinsS.
The boys ned when they saw Detso-
tives Brown and Bonnano. dropping as
they ran. . bag containing tho castings,
but were caught
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
MONUMENT TO CHIEF WALSH.
Unveiled in Holy Gross Cemetery
10 Equitable Fire Victim.

A monument to FIRE Chief william J.
walsh of tho Second Battalion. Manhat-
tan, whose life was crushed out In the
Equitable Building IRE on Jan. D. was
unveiled yesterday In Holy Cross Come
terry. Brooklyn. 1t 10 . granite block on
which rests . statue Of the Virgin Mary.
At its base u . marble helmet. . dupA.
cate of that which the battalion chief
wore when he was killed, bearing the
inscription; ''Chisf Of Second Bat
TALON"
The monument was srsotsd By Wood
mon Of tho World. OF which Walsh was
a member.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
.RECKLES
Nc" D''s TN, Ne. ssc,s, ~ n.'v~

Nov Dvus Tlse oy1sedy nosvo nsss
HGnAiy oO0oA
There's no longer the slisAssss need q
feeling ashamed Of your lfsckles, e :
new drug. othinc--doubls siren gth--hss
been discovered that positively rsmsvD
d. ESQ homely spots. a
simply got one ounce a oshins-
double strength--from Riksr-Hsesmsn
Drug Stores and apply . lietle Of u %
night. and In the morning you wiIl -
that even tho worst frsokles have besuS
to disappear. while the lighter csO
have vanished entirely. If Il ss1dsw
that more than IN ounce u needed e;
completely clear the akin and ssln ~
beautiful clear complexion ~
Do sure to elk for the doahls so0sVk.
othine. - this 10 sold undes susranseS ~
money back II Il fails to remove frsdkIG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Dress Shields

400 for pair Gimbels Garment
Dress Shields for Kimono Slssvs
gowns.
2So for two LOO pairs Gi1nbsls
Perfection" Dress Shields, Also
lutsly guaranteed impsrvious. -.
100 for two l0c pieces GiInbel
Washable Lingerie Tape.
Splendid assortment Of wash
Trimming Braid In . variety Of
coloyv and patterns-aleo Wash
Betting. &c to 400 yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Hose Supporters
a0c for pair a,spsndaneIsCfia -
on supporters.
100 Tor pair Childrsut Ilalse,,s1e.
supporter. four Size, black oS1A
Shoe Tlndinss
100 for $50 bottle '.NueSs1,s~An
canvas OF buclulin 6hos b. -
a0o for 26c bog Of Mado -
NIeam ior cleaning white aloe,
Aoe Tor bottle "0ilt-EdG1s -
Dandy Russst Shoe Polish.
o. ase to1 tho loo bo3As s11ueuvfss
% Tor bunch tepsizs) Moha., sbo~
Asces; 100 and 40 for Pump Bow.
Collar Supports
900 for twelve 100 cards suir,l
Rustproof Collar Supporter.
100 for three 90 csrds Gou..s
Collar Supporter.
zoo for three loo Waahshlnr NJ
Collar Foundations.
Dressmakers' Tindinrs
100 Groes Is cards) Gimbel,
"Melba" All-Brass Hooks and EN-
black or white.
loo yard De Long sun Hook and
Eye Tape.
Featherbone.
10c for lac piece Gtmbals ..lIalha.,
SILK Seam Binding.
10c for three 30 Tape Measures,
loo for zoe Nickel Spool Holders.
&c yard Dress-weight Tape.
A0c for $50 box Gable Cord-black
or white.
Miscellaneous Notions
100 for four papers "Nilwards'..
Sewing Needles.
&c for Toe Shirtwaist Belts.
zoe each for Rival Shirtwaist Bslts;
hold waist In place without tying or
pinning.
26c for set "Curly-Locks" Chill
dren's Ringlet-Navers.
26c and 600 for Porter's Adjustable
Hair Rolls and Psyche Pads.
l0c for three SC cards King" Col
lar Buttons.
1cc for four Wooden Coat Hangers.
100 for zoe Cord Shopping Bags.
soc for the ''Nehoe" Space Saving
Sanitary Garment Rack. MainTloor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
specially retained, Will vsport che Chicago
Convention for The World every dny, aud
for no other New York Newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

adjusting the tariff the highest
rates should be on Injuries; the
lowest, or none At all. on the nso-
essarfss OF life. There the
signs on every hand that the CONF
mon people are goine 20 take hold
ana run things for themselves"
CUT TARIFF. ABOLISH TRUSTS,
cLARk's MESSAGE.
few facts which convince the Speaker
that our protective tariff In . bad thing
for poor people. "A man payS so for a
SUIT here that he can buy for SIS cline
WHERE" he declared. England pays
me second tighest wages Of any eoun-
try-yet she has FREQ trade"
ventured che suggestion that the ar
eumeHN on the other side might Be that
our worklngInen receive high wages be-
cause the manufacturers are protected,
but the reply was that II Is tho capital
list. not the tAborsr. that the tariff pro-
tects.
Democracy In rs oroadest sense should
concern itself width the everyday home.
and Its protection, and as Mr.. Clark's
friends claim for him that he always
has been . consistent Democrat, and
even In the early days. in the Missouri
Legislature. procured the enactment OF
the Pure Food law" besged him to
give me . message to carry directly to
the houssw1vss OF the country. who cam
not express themselves as citisens. but
mast ut a home and ''hops' that . de-
nvsrsr wal come from one or the other
Of the partisA
The ~msssass" vas not . massage to
women aftsr al.
'0ut the tariff sbotish me
trusts," the Speaker asserted do4-
Gsdly. II 10 not 20 be supposed
that he was commanding the
housskespsrs 70 cut the tariff
or abolish the trusts (unlsss he
thought me . 0onSrssswoman from
ColoradoO, but IL was that this
hxsd ides was ali he had TO o1sr
- . solution Of the big problem Of
ths terrible expenses Of modern
living.
Mr.. Clark 10 . large man. with q
smooth fsos and . very firm mouth.
HIS face u wT4nkled and his manner
brusque in the extreme. HiJ Jaw IL %
set that-well, there could bs Nd reason
able DOUBT that the interview was
ended. Big personalities with violent
feelings and strong faith In themselves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Dream ship Of 10 .sos.es a.

The Anchor iinR Camsrenia broa,ss,e
into port eighteen Scotch bridss-to-bo
In her second cabin yesterday. rAsv
are III bound for the Middis We'd
where most Of them ere 70 marry
prosperous youns farmers who len
their native heather and swsssAear0
behind them q few pears aGA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

At S3-handsome Batiste brocade
G.. Is. Corsets in the very latest ex-
tremely fashionable mode, with long
hips, combining length. trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
At $2-fine Batiste G. Is. Corscts
with extremely artistic lines.
At 81 .50-Batiste q. Il. Corsets in
three fashionable lengths.
Three q. -. Models at Si--for the
morning gown, for the golfing suit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Threads
400 for 45c Spool Of Dressn

400 for 45c Spool Of Dressmsksy's
Special Ideal" Sewing Silk.
100 for three SC Spools Of Blasting
Cotton, 500 yards best quality.
16cfor four SC Spools Gimbels MI
agara" Sewing silk. Full 100 yards.
LOG for three sc Spools Mercerized
Button Thread.
100 for three &c Spools Bedding
Brothers Darning Silk.
18c for twelve &c Spools o. N. T..
Darning Cotton.
1bc fortwo l0c papers Gimbels Best
Imported Pins.
400 for 25c box Best Imported Steel
Pins. 16c for 35c Fancy Pin Cubes.
&c for two cards Nickel Safety Pins.
Ice for two l2c CubesGimbels Best
Imported Glass Head Pins-200 Pins
on cube.
&c for Large Sheet Best Glass Head
Assorted Pins, Jet, mat and white.
10c three cards Duplex" Safety
Pins.
16c for two 100 boxes Gimbels
Duchess" Wire Hairpins.
12c for three DC boxes Gimbels
Counties" Assorted Invisible Wire
Hairpins.
18c for 25c box Gimbels Horn or
Celluloid Hairpins.
10c for three &c cards Dress Shield
Pins.
Tapes and Braids
&c for roll English Twill Tape.
loc for three sc rolls Crystal Wash
Ribbon.
l6c for two l0c pieces Bias Lawn
Tape.
i6c for zoe pieces odds and ends)
Wash Trimming Braid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Smart Summer COrsets
In the Pink Shop

Every Summer occasion demands its definite Corset model
as well as it's STYLE Every whm of Fashion is far
closely followed in the planning of Corses than in the
designing Of other apparel The Corset must be right first OF
ALL
The Pink Shop already famous in New York for its
plete assembage of fashionable models in Corsets
The Summer calls for cool meshes and lightweight
bases-and these most prominent in the Pink Shop
We especially invite particular to examine the new
models in the c. b. Corsets shown correct cool Summer
models, at various prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
The Best Poultry
N ETTING
At Much I oWeredPrices

Many who are fortunate enough TO
have "a bit Of ground in the country"
will take advantage Of this opportun-
ity to fence in their garden. to make
new Enclosures for fowls, trellis for
climbing vines and fcs many other
uses.
The best and only kind Of Poultry
Netting to buy-galvanized by the
best process number 10 wire evenly
wovan with uell braided edvea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Many family moving bag and baggage to the countv
when little things wanted In hurry ~ s0W
Ven. %h s.s %
Summer supply Of these indispensable articles VIVA
But doesn't have to leave the civ 70 Il: .h, A. -
quality that this Sale affords: HVnee<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Winding Up
Some Clocks

About twenty-five Cabinet Clocks
arc invited to 60. They have hand
some cases Of oak. bird's-eye maple or
walnut; German movements, hour
and half-hour strike; and are sppro-
pirate for the library or dining-room.
Tho remainder Of . largs shipment.
We price than now
At $3.50 Each
Formerly 90 to o13
Main Floor, Rear