davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

an immediate result. Within - hours
the telephone was at work with in
quires about trains and berths on
steamers; and within week we were
on our way TO Msrseillcs to join the
ship that was to take us to Port Said.
Our staterooms we're on the prone
made deck of the steamer. with a
passageway between them. This ad l.
mitted of entirely separate eXistences.
which was we'll for knowing or guess
Ing my share in our altered arrange
ments. my husband had become even
more morose than before. and no con-
versation could be sustained be-
tween us.
FELT THE GULF.
He spent a greater part Of his time
in his stateroom, grumbling at the
steward. abusing his valet, beating
his bad-tempered terrier and cursing
the luck that had brought him on this
senseless voyage.
More than ever now | felt the gulf
that divided us. could not pass one
single hour with him in comfort MY
life was becoming as cold as an
empty house and I was beginning to
regret the eagerness with which | had
removed my husband from a scene in
which he had at least lived the life of
a rational creature. when an unex-
pected event brought me thrill of
passing pleasure.
Our seats in the saloon we're at the
top of the doctors table, and the
doctor himself was young Irishman
Of three or four-and twenty, as
bright and breezy as a March morn
ing and IS racy of the soil as a new
cut peat.
Hearing that I was from ELAN he
started by asking if by chance |
knew Martin Conrad
Martin Conrad" | repeated, feeling
q hardly knew Why as if rosy
veil were falling over my face and
neck
Yes, Mart Conrad. as we call him.
The young man who has gone out as
doctor with Lieutenant --'s expe-
dition to the South Pole?"
A wave of tender feeling from my
childhood came surging up 10 my
throat and l said:
HE was the first of my boy friends
in fact. the only one"
The young doctors eyes sparkied
and he looked as if he wanted to
throw down his soup-spool. jump up,
and grasp me by both hands.
God bless me. is that SOP" he said.
1t turned out that Martin and he
sity. They had worked together,
"roomed" together, and taken their
degrees at the same time.
so you know Mart? Lord alive
the way things come OUT
1t was easy to see that Martin was
not only his friend but his hero He
talked of him with a passionate love
and admiration with which men
whatever they feel rarely speak OF
each other.
Martin was the salt Of the earth
He was the finest fellow and the
staunchest friend and the bravest-
hearted chap that walked under the
stars of God.
"The greatest chum | have in the
world, too, and by the Holy Immacu-
late Mother I'm destroyed at being
away from him
1t was like music to hear him
speak A flood of joy went sweeping
through me at every word of praise
he gave to Martin. And yet-I can
not explain why, unless it was the
woman in me, the Irish woman, or
something like it-but l began to de-
preciate Martin, in order to "hoosh"
him on, so that he might say more on
the same subject.
Then he did take his degree" I
said. He was never very clever at
his lessons. | remember, and / heard
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

good things-to the limbo o. fairy
tales and Santa Claus; and here is
its successori Look at it. Itn be
pretty on the prettiest sicl in the
worid--out the just girl' Will
seem kind of skinned at first-will
remind YOU of her curl-pGper and
good n Ght time But that isn't
all, Even If it isn't Lretty-it
looks sens 5le-but it ISN'T. with il
come back the things to build hair
over-heavy-tir If it's
msttress-like bolt OF hair-disgust-
ing.
on. Madame Fashion. little wicked
womsn--Nhy don't you leave rs
our hair-in this delecta ole mode
you've given us-our fiat hair-our
own haiT-sasped to our head It's
a pretty way girls have done their
hair for the last year, I'm thinking!
-NELE BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
$50 Says Madame Fashio,.

N HADAME FASHION is a com
MI pelllng and wicked little
Partisan woman who sits on
the Mountain OF Curious Things
and ell day long is busy coufound-
Ing the world " women. saying
You shall wear this-and now you
shan wear that. Yesterday gave
you crinoline-to- day YOU shall sally
out in wtsp OF cloth--to- morrow
! shall give You both crinoiine and
the mummy shirt-and you shall
look like beautiful hummtng top
or a hslf-closed umbrella-so YOU
shall" And So we do-by good
ness II you are man with lots
OF women folks, youh know ii You
read the newspaper and listen with
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
o Advice to LoveIorn
LET 1T END.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
have been keeping company
with a young lady for the last
eight months. and in the last four
weeks we have been Quarrclrg.
know she is true 10 ms for when
do not meet her She is always
home.
when | first became acquainted
she was loving. and now has
changed. We had many quarrels,
but | gave in and now would like
10 be advised what to do. as
thought il was right for me not
TO give in any more or make a
change. DANIELS.
Make q change" and do il in ;h,
rea liza tinn that if her disposition ha,
changed since knowing YOU better. thy
fault may lie with yourself
a stormy Cuurtship doesn't presaSt
a peaceful marriage
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

siylnE H ih. look of little
brown o.A t,! .u4 TO nold down
two Toy balloons The three OF us
had them
Now that Madame Invention, has
dealt out to us for so generous =
time--ths sleeve that follows so
beautifully the shoulder .line-the
blouse with it's two seams, falling
naturally to the line of body UNDER
neath--the loose girdle that is no
smaller now than the girls very
own waist-Somethin going to
happen, so they say--and one dread
ful word is "BuSTLE," Madame
Fashion is Ike a poor little rich
girl sne tires soon Of every toy
and wnen the toy happens to be one
we like and beautiful il doesn't
make any ID ner-she draEs us
away from it and on 10 the next
even II It be a hustle. No woman
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am girl of sixteen aud in love
with young man of twenty lie
docs not call on the hat | would like
to have him can ! see him every
day. and when We meet he is very
kind tu me What would you advise
me To doH ALBERTA
Forge, HIM That does NOT appear
very sympathetic hut IT is not sympathy
YOU need 50 much as a rebuke \ girl
of sixteen is too young to he signing
for man who has given no evidence
that he cares for her. let that wait
for more experienced wears
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

wants to wear hustle and crino-
line - and they're reVelling and
wrigghng about with pleasure in
the loose waist zone-bIt the wicked
little woman in Paree is yawning
and turning her uimble wits over
and over for something new-and
out of it comes some Srotesque and
uncannY rumoringS-d wigs
blue and green and purple tthe
colors we've ALWAYS let the men
folks keep for their water wet
ksJ-crinoline pantalettes Ctruly
one la femme has already stepped
the streets with them) the BUS
TIE haven't YOU heard the women
creatures at your house iatcly say
they'll never wear 'em D-and now
this wonderful way OF the hair-our
o,en ha,r-ftat hair atless and com
Portable aud mighty pretty hair
will go along, with all the other
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

one ear At the little earnest shreds
of talk that drift between 'em--that
girl-and women foIH never mean to
wear strange and queer thtnSs-no.
Long ago before balloon sleeves
came In tRnd sometimes they we're
plaidD, when the rumor OF them
came whispering from the place
whore Madame Fashion amuses her
self with her toys, my mother said,
nodding her sincere brown head
I'm never wear big sleeves" And
my chum and !, leaning solemnly
over her sewing machine. echoed,
Neither VIII we" Yet In my studio
leans a queer little photograph Of
my chum her brown curls ringing
loose over tho shoulders Of great
PLAID SLEEVES - mountainous
generous, Overwhelming. stinened
Il remember how they crRckedO,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
HE Dousrs HIMSELF.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am a Young widow, 20 years
of age, and am keeping company
with man who is IS years older
than l. He loves me and | love
him. but he thinks the difference
m our ages too great for my love
to last. can not think of it the
way he does. ANXIOUS.
The man IS not sure of his love or
he would have no doubts of your fu-
ture happiness together.
Don't influence him against his best
judgment. He may resent such in
huence in time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
AS MR."

Dear Miss MalridN.
Winch is proper; TO address q
Young man over II years of age
as Master or Mr." in writing
letter to him. G.. 4. ID.
The age of Il entities a man to all
of manhood's privileges, and in these
days. when youth demands more than
its dues, il is regarded as proper TO
call boy Mister" as soon Il he dons
Ckerbockers
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
THEY ARE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am a young man of 10. deeply
in love with a girl one year my
junior. she reciprocates. Ny oc-
rupation is a salesman, but | eX-
peCt to open my own business.
When dressed in her favorite col
or (red) she is attractive and she
IS a regular hirt, which | really do
not admire She tells me not to
worry, as it is her nature. My
parents object 10 my going with
this sirl, as am too young.
l..
You are only 49, at least two year
90 young to think of marrying.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1919. by Hearst's Magazine
Copyright. 1918. by Hearst Ma gaZine.
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by J. 3 Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss FairfaN:
Is it proper for youuS man 10
keep company with a young lady
one year his senior
\ STEADY READER.
ono years difference. two. three.
four or five. is not an obstacle if
there is love aud honesty of purpose.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

dlgestible; never wastes
good -four, butter and
eggs.
More important still
is the saving in health.
Royal Baking Powder
adds anti -dyspeptic
qualities to the food.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
The Saving of Money
by the use of
Royal Baking Powder
is considerable

Royal is economical, because it pos
sesses more leavening power and goes
further. Royal saves also, because it
always makes fine, light, sweet food, all
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hiram u. DuCe % Detroit; Anna M
Frey, %, TT. Huron, a.,
Fo1er Johnson. - Maud Carter, ~
Joseph Kowalski. %; Mary Mysla ~
Joseph Lublnski 2l Faith ROBIN
Joseph Kazub. SO, Detroit; Anna
Maczuga. 81. Hamtramck
John Reno. 20: Minnie Smith, 80,
Michael Luczak, %; Helena Wilko
Peter Petrowskl % Nellie vishner
Michael Jakobli.c, "a: valeria viotr
Edward Ledbetter, %. Detroit; Nettie
Brown "a Battle Greek.
John ]. Kudla. IS; Malgarzata Heda
vincenzo Liberi, 30; Teresa Man
Emil Jakiero. 80; Mary Van Breck
Antonio Marasco. %; Ida Schneider
10.
Konstanty Frenczak %, Wyandotte
Mary Kuklinska, is, same.
Jacob Richman, Is freda n l>akih
Harold Kiefer, 20; Hilda Rednor, %
Peter Sewruk. %; Emilia Poplawska
Russell Bedford. 90, Bunalo, y, Y;
Ruth Roach, 10. PIT, Colburn.
Ignatz Bogac, "a Julia Dudzinski
Frank Pyzik. 81, Teckla Matlck, 30
John Kaufman, p, Ford City; Emile
LeBeau, 20 same
Walter Beck, 80, Detroit; Caroline
Henner SS. Cincinnati, o.
Ray Hayward, "a Detroit; llene Bak-
err, "a, Marine City.
George Heifner, 81 Cleveland, o.,
Carrie Halterman, "a. same.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
MAN OVERCOME BY GAS
WHILE TAPPING MAIN

Tapping a gas main in front OF a
new house at No. 1905 Parker-aVe"
Wednesday morning, Alex Pacific, y
years old, OF No 7l3 Riopelle-st., an
employe OF the Detroit City Gas Co.,
was overcome yescaping gas and
was removed to Grace hospital, I'M
conscious. Physicians believe that
he will recover.
Two other laborers were injured
while at work, Wednesday
Joseph Fisher "a years old, OF NO.
zoos Farnsworth-ave., broke his col
larbone and was badly bruised about
the body, when he fell from a high
ladder while painting house at NO.
IA Alger-aye He was taken TO Grace
hospital in a police auto, and is IN
serious condition.
Harry Schiffman, IS years old, OF
No. 70 Brady-st., fell one story while
working ma new building at Hast
ings and Superior-sts. and was injured
about the right leg and the BODY
He was also taken TO Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
Crushing Blow Administered to
Becker by Exclusion of Giro
fici Confession
SIX DEFENSE WITNESSES
FAIL TO HELP CASE
Are Either Discredited or Made
TO Give Testimony Inimical
TO Accused Man
BY FRED j. WILSON.

(StdH Correspondent United PreSS.l
NEW YORK, May ?0.-Charles
Becker's defense against the charge
of staying Herman Rosenthal receiy.
ed staggering blow today when SUI
preme Justice Seabury excluded from
the case evidence 10 show that "Dago
Frank" Clrofici. one OF the actual kill
ers, eXonerated Becker OF completely
so far as he knew" an hour before
he DIED in the electric chair
This crisis In the defense came
when Becker's counsel called Thomas
IF. McInerny, principal keeper OF Sing
Sing prison, TO the witness chair Nc
lncrny, with Warden Clancy and Pris.
on Chaplain Father Cashin. heard
Dago Franks confession.
When the prison official was sworn
Justice Seabury at once excluded the
jury. The II men filed out of the
court room and Martin Il. Manton, for
Becker, started hard fight to get
the testimony In. District Attorney
Whitman made only a few remarks.
but Justice Seabury, on question OF
law, ruled against Becker on every
point.
Manton, however. was allowed 10
question Mclnerny and bring out the
central facts that 1t might be enter.
ed On the records for purposes OF
appeal.
On the seemingly trivial question or
who first told Charles Becker by tele-
phone Of the Staying OF his foe, Her
man Rosenthal, on the morning OF
July l6, 1912, hung at least a portion
or Becker's alibi when the trial OF
the former police car was resumed
today
or the seven witnesses presented
yesterday for Becker, six were either
utterly discredited or gave evidence
that was at least as valuable TO the
prosecution as the defense. The sew
enth was Hawley, Jack Sullivan, the
defense's first and star witness, was
branded as a white SLAYER by Whit.
man.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
DEATH LIST

Mary Heemstra. so Hendricks Il
years. arterio sclerosis: Elizabeth f..
Harris, l47Sh Twelfth, 80 years sen
ility; Giuseppe Moceri. III Catherine.
/ year. measles; Giuseppe Loccrisi. 10
Chase. years, broncho pneumonia;
Augusta y. Kaeehle. S477 East Jeffer-
son, 90 years carcinoma. Alice l..
Tideswell. kiefer hospital IS years
tuberculosis; Stefan Wolinski, Little
Sisters OF Poor, 80 years, arterio seller
osis. Elizabeth Weiss 205S West Fort
months, malnutrition. Edward q.
Chambe Rim. SCI Superior. 33 years tu-
berculosis. John w Gaterno. 1876 stan
lev. 20 years. uraemia: Nagdalena BIZ
acerki s22 Frederick. IS years car
diac asthma Clara Kamin, l04S Liver
nois. % years post Dartum hemor-
rhage. Carl Larson. Mexican Rubber
Co plant AZ years Inquest pending.
Helene Stnwasz. 81 McGregor SO years
tuberculosis: Marguerite Trudelle
Grace hospital 80 wears. dilatattnn of
heart. Louisa Rothmann 1g7 Jos, CAM
pau. - years. cerebral hemorrhage Z.
Anna Wright $50 pingres 20 wears
carcinoma. Adeline Niviani 1gi Rivard
months whooping cough, Angelina
Cucthi 73s' RiOpelle wears tubercu-
iar meningitis Anthonetta Cavaanaro.
llSS Fisher SO wears henatic hvner-
troptv. Gladvs ~ Goodrich Harper
hnenitaL ] wears. neritnnitis Wf7am
Meow. NacFie and Sclvav - Years
inquest pending: Esteila r Collins
Harper hospital. ~ years, peritonltis;
Robert l.. Won Bueiow. Harper hospi-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
$25,OOO,OOO
MERGER TOFIGHT
BELL SYSTEM
Fifteen Ohio Telephone Com
panies Consolidate to Oppose
Trust Lines
WILL CONTROL WIRES
IN EASTERN MICHIGAN
Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Also Included in In
dependent Territory

CLEVELAND, o., May Georgian.
ICED opposition TO the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. (the Bell
lines) in Ohio by consolidation OF is
OF the largest independent companies
With capitalization OF s25, 900 600,
and controlling 300 miles vi long dis
lance wire. was announced here to-
day.
The merger will be made possible,
II is stated, through the withdrawal
OF ]. p. Morgan 4 Co. controlling the
cuyahoga and United States com
panies, two OF the largest independent
companies. This action, il is report.
ed, follows four years OF futile effort
by Morgan & Co. to bring about a
merger with the Bell interests for a
unified system.
The independent consolidation will
control lines into eastern Michigan,
western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia compelling by the Ohio law,
connections with all lines. Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Columbus and In
dianapolis bankers are said TO be be-
hind the merger the capitalization OF
which must be approved by the state.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
DIED.


BRowNELL-At his home. 1879 Nj.
Nernon-aye. Harvey Brownell, No
tice OF funeral later.
GRACE--At his parents residence. 49S
Wabash-aVe., James Joseph Grace.
son OF John and Katherine Grace
and brother OF Rev. II. w Grace, OF
Hillsdale. Margaret, Francis Mrs c.
l. Brown and Mrs W. J. Harper, OF
Benton Harbor, and father OF James,
Jr. Funeral services at 81. NinCents
church Friday morning at o'clock.
KRAUSE-May IS, Davidson. corner
Hamtramck, Henry w. aged SO
years. beloved husband OF Julia
Krause and father OF Margaret.
brother OF Philip, Louis and Fred
Krause, Mrs Charles Klinger and
George and William Doepfer Flu
neral Thursday al 2 p, m from house
and at o'clock at 81. Luke's church,
corner Harper and JOS. Campau- ayes
ARKINS-Suddenly May -. 1914, at
her residence. 205 Trumbull- ave.
Miss Kate Larkins. sister OF Andrew,
GREGORY and Daniel Larktns, aunt OF
Mrs Mary l. Bailey and the late
Mrs. Rose Bartholomew Notice or
funeral later,
McCARTY-May II suddenly, Julian,
aged 10 years, beloved son OF Charles
ana Julia. dear brother OF Charlotte.
Funeral from residence, S42 Erskine-
ter and PauPs cathedral at 9, by
auto Friends invited
sMITH-May 10. Charles Paul Smith.
aged 81 years beloved husband OF
Grace Hartgen Smith, brother OF
Merle Harold and Florence Smith.
Funeral Thursday. y IN. from
residence, 264 Maybury Grand-ave
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

tai, months, rupture o, organs
CalOCgero NiaViano. l2O Antoine. 3
months. brOnch opneumonia, James H.
Mctoll, llf0 Twenty third. 81 years
dllatation or heart; Martha T. Baker,
ITO Harmon, IS years. dilatRtion OF
heart. Ralph schooner 929 East Han
cock years. diphtheria, Leonard
SchCmer. s29 East Hancock. years
dlphtheria William Mckeogh, Little
Sisters OF Poor so years, seniHty. Els
mer A. kolar, 1875 Pierce, years. scar
let fever; Rosalia Kowalski 93S Chene.
80 years Inflammation OF bowels Ste
fania PuzdrakoWska, $50 Wessou, Z
months. catarrhal pneumonia. Isaac
IL LedbeteT. Boulevard sanitarium, sc
years. nephritis: Fred Barowski 3I7
Cicotte as years, cirrhosis OF liver.
Andrew Sweitzer, $50 Central 75 years
valvular ipsufficlency; Mary ). Egge-
man. 81 Glendale, 3 years. septicae-
mia: Lillian y. Leach, Samaritan hos
pital 81 years uremic commissions I.u-
duvic Dykas, 154 Hammond years,
pertussls; Edward Sahnowskl, 1893 St,
Aubln, ] month, congenital disease OF
heart
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
BIRTH LIST
BOYS

BOYS.
j. Horn. SO Moran; q. Celano, ls7
Illinois. 8 PalagZolo, 1858 Russell, II.
Kilander. 1853 Chene; T. Smolinski, 472
Frederick: = Senkowski. 1872 GrandY
A. Judge, 577 clinton: III. HES li72
Twenty NTH; +. Sharrer, 300 Lansing
A. Wilson, $40 Cass a. I.abich 53l
Willis; r. Napolitano 237 Monroe; A..
Geiser. 37l Twenty NJ. Jacobs.
"a Delmar. u. Uhiwit. q Sarvis A. Rat
koske. 753 Illinois: G. Hack, sos Wat
1895 Twenty third; +. Stacewicz. $50
Twenty fourth; J. Homljak "a Home;
j. Kstuura. SSl Military; NJ, Roman.
26s Brennan: X Wieneke Woman,s
Troczak. 52s Illinois r Rein $50 Syl-
vester; J. Collins. lG1 Holbrook l..
Swan. as Rowan. f. Piorkowski. 9ls
St .Aubin; / szklarsh 622 Medbury;
Rutkowski 4OS Mitchell; r Fisher,
Providence hospitals W. Theil S85
Seventeenth. =. Wright, S27 Fifteenth:
J. Cordone. l26 Selden: |. Kirsles, l2St
ST Aubin: T., Dittberner 1853 Van
Court. $ Strate, 500 Fort r. King, 495
tenth: +. KreuseT. i2S Infantry, l.
Riopelle. 10 Fortune +. Wollenschlug-
GIRLS.
p. soave, 81 Riopelle W Mlesel,
second; NJ susza 454 Central r Dem,
Garneld $. Delikta ill7 JOS Campau;
n. Clifford, 639 Maybury L. Persma u.
42l Beaufait l. Cleaner. 233 Elliott:
5. Montellone. 142 Macomb: @. Leto,
1872 Fort. r. Tihdean. 40 DENIM, w
Manning. 1884 scotch; r. Kirchon, 80
Beaver. ] Migda gS1 Military. r. Han
sen, Womlns hospitals G.. Spieles, 26s
Arndt. a. Gurcheke. l0l Pulford. w.
Stork. 40 Monroe. "a. Hyatt. 2l9
Spruce J. Tynpllsyk 1854 McDougall;
A. Smith. ESQ En2le; r. Derry $40 ilill-
ger y Covert 727 Newport A. Zogot
2il Hancock w. Mason sos Belvidere:
w Vein. clio Goethe. L. Kreuger. 500
Sixteenth A. Ameigh. l05 Lewerenz
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
Foa sAI.r-NlscEilaNEous

A. A. A. - Storage Furniture,
Rugs, Dishes, Stoves, etc:
We are placing on sale this week some
Nearly All OF this Is rehuished good
as new Russ cleaned IN perfect
condition.
This will be sold very cheap.
TO I2 what it cost.
Buy now. Pay later.
We prefer TO sell for cash. but viii
hold 80 days free OF charge ~ deposit
is paid. Come while We have some
extra bargains.
TIME GIVEN
10 those who wish time on their goods
VIII say that We Will not charge
sou great bis interest because you
want time only per cent Then
we have great bargains. Come, see.
DRESSERS DRESSERS
oTIE{.-,TrHilRp TO ONE Hale COST ,5I
81, 1880, SIS. sis5O, SIS. 20.
They come I'm Circassian walnut. ma
hogany, chartered oak, solid OAK,
TO y COST PRICE.
Chiffoniers Chiffoniers
chifronieys 70 match nearly all dress,
ers, az same prices. l-S TO y COST
WASH STANDS
Wash stands, 2, S.. 81. SIS. These are
great bargains oak only. AT Ia TO
y COST PRICE.
BUFFETS BUFFETS
These are very fine They come In
cost price, $3.50, SIS. $40. az. as
ine and large, y COST PRICE.
Sideboards Sideboards
Ia COST PRISE. In qgesr ar red S S1s
Large sizes. I-S COST PRICE.
DINING TABLES
IS S. S. g. IS. 90, ,iS. SIS SIS. sit' ii5.
SIS. $50. Is TO II COST PRICE.
Chairs Chairs Chairs
Is TO u CosT--Leather slip seat.
padded seat Imitation leather. solid
seat. etc. soc. 75c, 81, $l.5o. 81, $3.50.
50. Come see them,
ROCKERS ROCKERS
1-S COST PRICE-We have large arm
rockers. 9, $50; 81, $3.50, $3.50 81
PFDS BEDS BEDS
l-s COST PRICE--s1. $50, 81; e. 81
s., So ST. COME SEE, l-3 COST
BRASS BEDS
l-3 TO ~ COSTS. $3.50. $3.50, $40,
81 tlg; $3.50. So. 1850 l-S TO
RUGS RUGS RUGS
l-2 COST Hearth rugs, soc, 75c. 81.
$3.50, $3.50 and IS. Room size rugs,
6x9 7.6x9, S.3xlO6 9Xl0.6. SKIP, etc;
81. IS. 81. So. Sc. 81 S., $40, 81.
1880, sis, $3.50, SIS and $40. They
come In all grades. l-3 TO u COST.
EXCHANGE TRADE
We have established an exchange or
trade department whereby you can
trade In at
FAIR PRICE
any furniture that you new have,
which Is out OF style or you do not
need any longer, for something you
do need in
NEW GOODS
We have large line OF new goods,
all the up-to-d date styles TO select
from, which you can purchase az
well II you wish.
LOTS OTHER GOODS
We have for sale in storage
goods, refrigerators, china clos
cts, bookcases, kitchen tables,
center stands, pictures, kitchen
cabinets, Morris chairs,
touches, dishes, etc, etc, in
fact everything in house fur
nishings.
DON'T FORGET NUMBER
178 MICHIGAN AVE.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
Classified | Cent
Rates. | d " olu

Cash with order. II charged. &c q
line
No transient advertising Inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash. ISc N
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply 10 all classl-
ncstionJ except Eirths. Cards OF
hanks, Obituaries Meeting Notices
anu all Ads preceding Male help
birthc, Deaths, Cards or Thanks and
Meeting Notices Minimum charge sac
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 words
one ana one-third cents for each extra
WoEu
PersonaIS-Minimum charge. t0e; a0e
per line. count six words 10 ,ae line