davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21


 mixed train only This might be a saving to the company but would be quite a hardship to the people on the branch Rogers Cooperative Press.
 The two 20 II. P. oil engines of our water and light plant have been giving considerable trouble, and the council has instructed the commission 10 get after the con ra tor to make good the aefeets there in; after which Re may expect to have service equa' 10 any.-Gravett News
 Cold storage apples this year in Benton county consist Of 17ooo barrels il Il. l. Kings plant at BsutonviHe and 10000 at rle plant in Rogers. The bulk of the Ben toaviIIe supply came from the Pea Ridge district, which has just fia- lshed up one of the best crops in is history There are also num- b4r of ears of local apples tn the cold storage ete{il1e- Rog- ers Democrat.
 
 pardous were t=saea Monday by Gog Hays to 5os Taarp aaI Frank Alexander, seft Q ne Rza ae September Ie1m of=t1e aea aa aaaa circuit aoaet ser oas rear
 ea tbe charge of sfsfa .aze= eay Bo.h are Fayetteville boys and 2ers employees el the B=H Telephone Co, and they were found guilty of stealing and selling 7opp- CT wire belonging to tde company rh= 1irs aad ben a-ed #on the long distance circuit Rogers Dem- oerat.
 Mart Kendriek of Lowell re- turned last week from Pc atello, Idaho. where he was called sever al weeks ago by the shooting Of his sister, Mrs. P 3. cantren, by her husband. who then shot himself  nr Kendriek says that Mrs Cant roll is still in the hospital but the doctors say she will recover au- le some unforeseen baekset=o =oe- CUTS. This is good news 10 1fe Benton county friends. Rogers D Democrat.
 F Wvaan seven aaze or= T. ard aaar Beatoasfl1e produced 941 goxes =at e9al aHp1sz aal= saz= as1sb-
 oH BaIa-#as #n nearly st5o aa 1f se 5ar
 a5I5 to an. The honor tais yeaa mus 20 Q Ed Hal of Pea Ridge. aao 6a5 sey il acre orchard of Bza Bavfs. len 5r twelve x4afs old. "a. aas4 averaged s22a an aere= F 4oI eaa beat or equal Aat ia 70 laree an orchard 3et ns hear from you. Rogers Demo rat
 
 The ei,x of a=a.ou,i4e is a.tee he lepboae company Tee oad- inaaFs 4e.e assad aad babf-aea tAis week .axias olss oI tae sail omrany s9ao each per ana9n, aad q q aer Ie l5riae the a9a-ioa 6y t5a aid en1a of the pnbiie alley 70 Ae uedsaa : afd giving tAe eaf5la people tSo lay 10 fe moe sAsm #e await With i4Itsss 55f one as | promises to ae aa latsre- ing ash. 3 nrouyin Ieaotat
 fe3l= sentative U The Mid H=sz eaautauqaa As-e ia.idH, saHe t8at put an tae a-osfams al Faz= 4ttegille and BeHonetle the pa,t seasou. vas here las- aeek and succeeded in making an engage m It for this .o2a for next Aug list. soma izty of the leading business men are on tte guaral- lee. l. will be an eight aay pro gram and the list Of saleat al ready under contract is promise Of fine meeting Rogers Demo erat
 ]. W. stroud one fourth mil' southeast of Buttram chapel haC one Mammoth Black T@ig apple + 7},;h hra,eh+ rfr1 in 30 ir
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

]. " Stroud one fourth mile southeast of Buttram chapel had one Mammoth Black Twig apple tree which brought him in $25 in cash, by astual count X large as this tree i5 only f1f'y could be planted to the acre Whi h would be $1.25o an asre But well there is probably not an are in the county that has yielded that well though this indi5 afes what could be done. He has about 70 acres and with culls and all it probably yielded 12,ooo bushels. We will publish the exact figures, if We can obtain them These esti- mates were obtained from J s. Miser. who had charge Of the hands who packed the apples. The total receipts were about 5000 Pea Ridge Pod
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

for by Calumet. For daily use in millions of kitchens has proved that Calumet is highest not only il gnalnr but in ifa4enng toquer as well-un. failing ill results-pure to the extreme-and wonderfully economical in use. Ask your grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
BIG GUN TOURNEY
HAS MANY ENTRIES
from Nearby Cities to
Compete in Registered Tourna-
ment of AnaIostan Club.

Local msrksmen are looking forward
with much pleasure 10 next Saturday.
when the Analostan Gun Club will hold
its second annual registered tournament
on the Eastern Branch range, near
Benning Bridge, and from present ind
cations nearly 10O shooters will be
present.
Secretary Miles Taylor said that nearly
all the nearby towns will send repre-
sentatives, including Baltimore, Cumber-
land, Richmond, Roanoke, LynchburE.
Staunton, Winchester, Rockville, Clifton
Forge. Martinsburg. and Gaithersburg.
besides the White Flyer Gun Club. Of
this city.
Shooting will begin at - o'clock, and
Judging from the extensive program will
not close until sundown. The program
will include ten events. of fifteen targets
each, number Of special events, and
probably double targets event. \ special
merchandise shoot OF twenty-five targets
will close the exercises Of the day. In
addition to the many prizes the Analos-
tan Club has contributed $50.
The shooting will he held under the
auspices OF the Interstate Shooting As
sociation. which has added so 10 the
SQuier money-haCk purse. II is interest
ing to know that twelve professionals
will be present
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TrOtter and PAGER
TONY sUESs

Wednesday, when he drove his bay mare
Alice NJ, in the PIP pace in a five-heat
race. to victory over the bay gelding'
Sellers n, giving her record of 200 in
the second heat. AS evidence Of how
good a race mare Alice VI. is, she paced
the third heat in 2:09l4. and the fifth
heat Of her race in 2I2H- In the 2:lS
trot. over the same track and 90 the
same day. Moella had the time OF her
life in beating Herman Tyson's Miller
Boy, by Procuror, a son OF Prodigal,
2:l6. which We saw sold in his two old
form for S275 under the hammer at Sat
touwood Stock Farm three years ago.
Miller Boy trotted TO a record Of 2:l5lI
In the first heat Of the race. BY the
way, II Alice NJ. can pace mile IN
2:O9 in a race over a half-mile ring. how
, IA st can she pace a billiard table mile
track like that at Columbus or Terre
Haute? She might. possibly. do the trick
in a:O5Ii, or, at least. in 2:06ii. As mat
ters now stand. she is the fastest mare
owned in Washington. and the Richmond
CVa) State Fair Stalks OF 5000 should
be al hBr mercy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TOBOOK GAMES
With BANK CLUB
AH-Stars, Composed Of Minor
Leaguers, VIII Play Vigi-
lants and Bankers.
GOOD HURLING STAFF
Stars viii Have Some Of Best Fingers
Ever Turned Out of the
Capital in Game.
GOOD HURLING STAFF
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

The games between the Bankers and
the All-Stars, which are scheduled to
be played next week. should furnish the
fans some good games Of ball These
games will be good practice for the
Bankers, who play the Richmond Blues
the Goth of the month in Richmond. The
AIl-Stars will have Phil Buscher. Cylde
Richmond. and Dutch Sterzsr in the box,
with Gould Menefee, Dutch Munich. and
Joe GeibeI behind the bat. On FIRST the
Stars will have Mickey KeIliher, who is
slated for the Boston Red Sox. Second
base will be taken care OF by Austin
Howard, while in short Ray King is
slated 20 hold sway. Third base Will be
taken care of by Chick Davis.
In the field the Stars will have Al
Handiboe, this season with the Sayan-
nah club. covering center field, with
YUM Moreland, or the Richmond
taken care Of by Monk Walters, who
has had professional experience. This
move OF having the Bankers play the
All-Star club is more In keep the bank
clerks on edge for the final games with
the Richmond Grays than for anything
else.
A game. or rather. three games, will
be booked with the Nigilants. With this
array OF stars playing together after Il
season OF professional Dau, the NlgilantS
will have to play real baseball to keep
their title of champions, for the Stars
will be out there TO win every game.
Dutch Sterzer will more than likely
pitch the first game against the Bank
ers. and as the bank clerks are not Won
derful hitters against a good left-hander,
a fast game can be looked for.
Final arrangements for the series will
be completed this week, and as soon as
the An-Stars get together for one days
practice, the series will start.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
QUAKER CITY NINE
DROPS DOUBLE BILL
Boston Braves Hammer Brennan in the
Opener and Sever Mayer and
Rixey in Same Manner.

Boston. Sept 6-The PhilIies dropped
both eames Of toduy's d"uDle-header to
the Boston Braves. / to /. and : to :.
Nanarer Stalings put in team Of right
handlers against Brennan in the first and
they hatrcd him from the box. Camnitz'
who su,credod him. also weakened and
a-sve way 90 Chalmers. Perduc pitched
a brilliant same, letting the QuakeFs
down with three hits.
Naracer Doom used MAYER ana RiXey
N the second AGAINST Otto Hess and
they were both pounded hard allowing
seven runs. one Of which WAS homer
made by Hess. Sweeney featured with
Hess &. the hat. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
BIsHOFF VS.. PHIPPs
In Elimination Game at GiEiIant
Park This Morning.

In the third game Of the elimination
series for the independent championship
Of the District, the Lincoln A. C. which
has won two games, will have for their
opponents the Potomac League stars,
who are picked from the different teams
Of the Potomac League. This should
prove a very interesting and hard-fought
bat-le, and both teams will put their
best men on the field. The winner Of
this game will be the logical TInners-up
for the Vigilants' title.
This game will be PLAYED at Yigilant
Park, Fifteenth and II Streets North
east, at 1879 sharp. The following ID
the probable lineup of the teams:
LinC CoIns-McCarthy, CT; Long, Sb;
Clayton, II: Seabright, ID: Carter. RI;
Frazier, SIS; Ferguson, %; Hurd, c;
Bishofs. D. Potomacs-Wood, IN; Hoyle,
9b; Brill. IS; Venable, 90; Johnson, II:
speithr CT; Kerr, RI; A. PhiPps, C; R.
Phipps and Bryant, p.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
FLOCK
TOOLDNEW YORK
Manhattan Boxing Clubs Are
Reopening and Pugilists
Are Looking for Battles.
SAM LANGFORD READY
Boston Tar Baby" Starts Training
for Clash with John Lester John
son-Murphy After Bout.
SAM LANGFORD READY

New York, Sept. 6.-The long dry spell
that the pugilistically inclined persons
hereabouts have had to suffer for the
past two months owing to the closing of
most of the boxing clubs, is about over.
The clubs are beginning to open again,
nights are being arranged, and this town
has become the Mecca OF the scrap
pers.
Just now the town is pretty we'll clut-
tered up with fighting individuals Of
large and small degree. Some OF them
are training for bouts in which they
will engage very shortly, but the ma
iority Of them are fitting hither and
thither among the promoters in the hope
Of being made principals in match.
Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby,
drifted into town and has gone into train
ing for his bout Tuesday night with John
Lester johnson, gentleman OF color.
who calls himself the heavyweight
champion of South Africa" although it
is said that he has never been nearer
South Africa than Hoboden, n. J.
Moran Trailing Smith.
Frank Moran, conqueror of Al Palzer,
is bombarding Gunboat Smith, a fellow
white hope with defies, asserting with
vehemence that he can put the Smith
person 10 steep III AIuSN ASNASN e-1
thorough manner.
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight, is here visiting friends primarily.
but Packey has announced that he is not
averse to knocking out a few ringsters,
provided, of course, he gets good pay Tor
so exerting himself
Eddie McGoorty, the Wisconsin light
weight, and Battling Levinsky, who used
to fight under the nom de guerre of Bar
ney williams, are conditioning them
selves in the suburbs for their ten-round
bout Wednesday night
Dundee After Battle.
Johnny Dundee is back from the West
and yearning for a little milling. "Har-
lem Tommy Murphy is finding idleness
irksome and is hungering for match
The same is true of Jack Britton, OF
Chicago, who asserts that he has grown
rusty from lack OF exercise.
Leach Cross, the lightweight, will be
back in town in a few days, after very
lucrative trip to the Coast, and he has
sent advance notice that he'll fight any
body around this neighborhood IL the
golden inducement is sufficiently induc-
ing.
Aside from these there are perhaps
thirty other boxers around here just now.
some of them matched up for bouts at
an early date. others impatiently await
ing for somebody to match them up.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
FIRST TO EPISCOPAL.
Grab Initial Contest of Series for
Tiue from Baptist, IL to $.

Episcopal won the first Of a three
game series for the championship in the
Brookland Church League, defeating
Baptist in hotly contested game. IL to
s Doherty played a brilliant game in
center for Episcopal, and he connected
safely twice in two trips 10 the plate.
SCOre-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Runs-SWeeney, Callahan ~. B. CruicishAnks t2,,
West ~, Dohsrty ~. Dries. LO'Ithan, Flood.
Shipley ~. Bailey o. Childress. McGrAtn. Left
en- bases-Episcopal. a. Baptist, p FiSt base on
balls-oH Callahan. 4: of Watts, ?; of Primm. ?;
of shipley, . Innings pitched-Canahan, as;
Watts, SIS: Primm, 5; Shipley. Hits made-of
Callahan, S; of Watts. s; of Primm. p Struck
out-By Callahan, .; By Watts, 4; By Primm. 4;
By Shipley, ). Two-base hit-Csllahan. Stolen
bases-Sweeney. Callahan. B. Cruickshanks tN.
West Co. Doherty 90. Sieden C1. Hit hy pitcher
By Callahan, l. Passed bals-Sieden, ); Flood. /
Cmpire-Mr Ralph Smons. Time Of game-2
hours
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
CARDINALS TO START
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Club Calls Out Candidates
for Training, with Bill Cloth
as Coach.
psdal 10 Ths Washington Herald.

Alexandria, Va, Sent. s.-The football
team representing the Cardinals for the
season OF 1913 will be as follows: Snow
den, quarter back; CoCErell, right half
back; Mcbride. left half back; Trigger.
full back; Frank CockreH. McDermott,
Ale, ana Sutherland, ends: Douglass.
Beam, and Nails, tackles; Dienelt,
Schaner, Entwisle, and Rosy Hayden.
guards: Hamilton center; Mueller, train
er; William Cloth, coach.
The team will commence training next
week and it expects a successful season.
All teams desiring games address Sy!-
vester A. Breen, president, Cardinal Ath-
letic Club, 1872 King Street, Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

'Bat'ed for KiIlifsr in the eighth.
'Bartcd for Camnitz in the eighth
r,.s,,7,,-ri, O0lOOo 90 o.
B0srrn. Q 0 y
Runs-Nar7nvi1s. Lord. Sweeney. Rariden. Pas
kerr. Tut-hase hts-SWeeney, Myers, Paskert
Tsre-bs-a bat -MycTs. Bases bIils-Ot Perdue'
>. on Brtnuan 5: of Camuitz. /. Struck out-By
Psrtue. I hy Brennan ?: by Camnitz. ); by Chai-
m5rs. l. Double plays-KilIifer 10 DOolan 70 Kill
Ter. Maranvur 10 Sweeney 10 Myers. Doolan TO
Knabc 70 Iudcrls Hits made-Of Brennan, in
- iunings: Of Chalmers, in IS innings. Um-
rirss-Mes=rs. O'Dav and Emslie. Attendance, 100
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
ELLEN WINS RACE.
German Sender Boats Are Far Be-
hind i'm Final Race.

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. s-The Ellen
won todays Sender race. Time, S:a:12.
Elapsed time, 4:o1:1s; Gina, second;
Sprig, third.
The three German boats were far be-
hind. The three Germans are eliminated
from further racing. The Ellen, Gina,
and Sprig will race Monday again. This
probably will decide the winner OF the
Presidents Cup.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
VIGHANTS, TAKE NOTICE!
Meeting for Tomorrow
Night Southeast.

All members of last years Vigilant
football team are urgently requested to
be present Monday night at 500 sharp
at $40 Eighth Street Southeast Business
Of importance will be transacted II will
be taken for granted that those not
present do not wish to try for the team
this year, and other material will have
TO BE- secured by the manager and cap
tain.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNAIIoNAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. .; Rochester, 6
First game-Montreal ?; Buffalo. }.
Second game Montreal. 5; Buffalo, {.
First game-Newark, o; Providence, Z.
Second gams-Newark, 5; Providence, L
First game-Jersey City. 1: Baltimore. .
Second game-Jerssy City, 6; Baltimore, 6.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
oXoN HILL EASY.
FairIawn Captures Neatly Played
Game in Potomac League.

Runs-Buscher, Fairall Elliott. G. McGrath, Ma
jor Left on bases-Oxon Hill, s; FairlAwn, 5. First
base on balls-on Eidsness. l; of SEeeny. 2 Struck
out-By Eidsness, :; by Sweeny. ; Three base hit
NJ McGrath Stolen bases-N Ficher 3l. Major
Pee, sweeny, FAirall. BuscreE. Umpire-Mr. Vena-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
STANDING oF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS SEPT. 7. 1872.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, ~ Philadelphia, I.
Boston, :; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; New York, o.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, ,.
Pittsburgh, ~ St. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
A Rarity Now.

"whafs the excitement in Washing
IN r.
seems an es!G R.s Ia I.Rsss : ,asGS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. /; Milwaukee. L.
Columbus, o; St Paul. I.
Indianapolis. 2; Minneapolis.
Louisville Kansas City. unplsyed. kanEas City
ielSzcd b tEAiu.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
ANY Day
Indorsed.

From Judge
few law7
Dobson-Yes: I'm in favor Of any law
that reduces the number Of DOGS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Big League .BdtterS

Records OF all players who have played
in fifteen or more games up to and in
cluding Wednesday, September 3:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
-ErnNn EAME-

IF-C0nnoIly, Sweeney, Myers, WhaIms, Hes
Enn, Knabe, LuderuS TWo-base hit-Smith.
run-HeSs. Stolen bases-Afyers. Psskert-
n bslls-of Hes. 4; Of Mayer, l. Struck
Bees, ); by Rtxey. !; By Mayer. .. Double
nsbe to Lobert. Passed bsIl-Dooin. UNI
eSSrs o'Day and Enshe. Attendance,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
PITCHERS RECORDS.

Record Of pitchers who have pitched in
games up TO and including September 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
A-~~zi
EHqlTaJF1Anp|
INkOl ]
!. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
3, New York, 4.
PhIIadeIphia, 81 Boston, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, ~ Chicago,
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh mt Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

The greatest triumph of w. z. Miller's
turf career occurred. PottsteHa on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

stairway and buried his face In his
arms. Airs. Carpenter heard him sob
bling in the darkness, and few minutes
later the door OF his room on an upper
floor was slammed shut.
on Friday night last, after working in
his room during the greater part OF the
night, schuits left the house with eight
completed drawings. When he returned
he announced to Mrs. Carpenter that
the drawings had been disposed OF.
Early In the evening several Of the
artists friends made their appearance
According to the janitress, the artist
had been annoyed by less fortunate per-
sons In his own profession who Dor.
rowed money from him and who forgot
about their debts.
Il have no doubt that the friends
who bounded him obtained the greater
part, IL not all, of his money said
Mrs. Carpenter. Mr.. Schults lived In
this house only three weeks. but ! fire.
anently saw the evidences q the state
Of dependency into which he wa.
thrown as the result OF the inroad.
made upon his little income by thes,
borrowing friends"
schuits's wife died nine years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
ARTIST SCHULTS
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY |NHAL|NG GAS
Landlady Declares He Was
Hounded by Down and Outs
Who Borrowed His Money.

Albert B. Schults. forty-fve years old.
an artist. formerly connected with the
art department OF Puck and later
Identified with the Motion Picture
story Magazine. was found dead to-
day IN a furnished room at No. 90 VAN
dasm street, having committed suicide
oy inhaling gas.
Schults was last seen alive on Satur-
day morning by Mrs. Mary Ia Car
penter. janitress OF the vandam street
house, when she saw him stumble up the
stairway. He was apparently much de-
tected and was talking aloud.
I'm a dereiict." Schultz was saying
! IT guess I am no earthly good"
The artist paused at the top Of tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
'' H#; 4 AI iRE? y
First dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed up!

Don't stay studied up!
Quit blowing and snufflins! A dose
q "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will ead srippe misery and break
up q severe cold either il the head,
chest. body or limbs.
Il promptly opens closeed-up nos
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dulness, ieverishness,
sore throat, snsesins. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pspe's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only - cents at drug stores, II acts
without assistance. tastes nice. and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
Q substitute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

ment Democrats opposed TO Tammanv
Han and start \ movement which Will
take control uf the democracy Of New
York County away from Fourteenth
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
Mitchell 70 Diue with Tammany'.

Announcement was made to-day on
behalf OF the Cleveland Democrat, az
an,i-Tammany organization. that May
or-elect Mitchell has sent from Kings
ton. Jamaica, an ..cceptance by cable
OF an invitation 20 a dinner TO be given
by the organisation at the Hotel Savoy
on Dec. 20. An attempt will be made
a, this dinner to round up all the prom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

THANKSGIVING Turkey Roasters-
(Kreamer Russian Pans) e1.60. These
are made with extra heavy iron straps
at the bottom to prevent the bird
from burning; usual price, $2.l6.
Savory Roasters. TIC. The self-bast,
ing kind. oval shape. large size, usual
price $40.
Kreamer's Iron Drip Pans, 46c.
Size 10 x IA. Russian iron-size IL x
Biscuit Sheets, medium size, Soc.
Cold handle Frying Pans, Sim, 26c.
Cranberry Press, 16c.
Round Cylinde, Graters, LOG.
Gas Toasters, 10c.
Oliver Fruit Press, % 10.
Pie Pans, 8 sizes, &c. =.
Jelly Cake Pans, loose bottoms, 10
Observation-Disclosures, assorted sizes, 26c.
Rapid Miners, i6c.
Butter CurleFs, 20c.
Egg Slicers. SOC.
Potato Scope. 100.
Rotary Slicer, 26c.
Soup Strainers, 5 and 6 in, %0c.
Graters, family size, ut SOC.
Roasting Pans, 10 x IL in, ~1.Se
IL Z II In, $50.
Moulds for Puddings ant
Jellies
Oval Rice Moulds. lot, Toe, reg
81; lIz-qt., 06c, reg. $l.lO; 2-qt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

Knives and Forks, set OF six Of each,
at TIC, usually $3.50.
Nut Sets, Z pieces, 26c, reg. 45c.
Nut Crackers, nickeLplated, at 46c,
regularly Csc.
Nut Crackers, wood or stag handles
at e0c, reg. soc.
Salad Spoons and Forks, celluloid or
horn, 76c, usually 81.
Mustard Spoons. glass or bone, &c.
Salt Spoons. glass or bone, at Soc
doz., usually 81.
Grape Fruit Knives, 36c, reg. Soc.
Aluminium Kitchen Spoons, IA in,
at 16c, usually 25c.
Soup Ladies. 26c, usually 45c.
Prepare tho Floor for tho
Thanksgiving Turkey Trot
With this object in view We have
prepared some special values in floor
|polishings.
O'Cedar Floor Polishers. large size,
oil treated mops, $1.26, usually $3.50.
O'Cedar Hand Busters. chemically
treated, at Soc, usually 75c.
Liquid Veneer Floor Polishers, and
one quart liquid veneer, at $l.26, U.S.
ually $3.50.
Liquid Veneer, 36c, usually SOC.
Wizard Triangle Floors mop, with
lone quart OF oil, $1.26, usually $3.50.
(See demonstratiOn.) Fifth Floor