Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Nov 1907, p. 3

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Jt belongs ta healt, far a baby and sleep, to laugh and grow fat. But fat comes first; don't ko Acrawny baby to laugh; pli of The wayia be fat isthe ® way to be healthy. Scot's Emulsion is the proper food, but only a little at first. All Droggists; 50c. and $1.00, HIGH - CLASS DIAMONDS not as expensive as mizes are just as brilliant perfect in quality. Settings, at $25 find it very difficult to equal. Jewellers, Opticians. "Phone, 666. Licenses. 350 King St. WE GIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : Ladies' Black Cloth Coats, Lined, Canadian Rat, $40. Hamster, Lined, Sable Collar and Reveres, $40. Greeh Cloth, Trimmed with Mink, $60. Buying as we do from Any "DIAMOND" either lan or small, in our stock is fully guaranteed. \ THE SMALLER ONES, while the larger and We have at present a line of SINGLE STONES, set in Claw that you will SMITH BROS., Issuers of Marriage The above are Sample Coats. W. F. Gourdier, Brock St 9, Cook's Cotion Root Compound. great Uterine and nly safe ne ohio ty a depend. on which women can several of the best man- [§ ufacturers, gives us a choice of garments not to be had by dealers chases to one house. we haven't-a garment $ season. $ men's that are to be had, you must come di- rect to this store. The R prices too are right, ¢ that was in stock last § 3 If you want § % the very newest gar- who confine their pur- § No old garments to be seen here, bsczuse § : i f Of the many stylish ¥ Coats we are showing. # D KD 4) > ON TOUR OF EUROPE ATIjp"iipe™ '* ™ EXPENSE. | GOVERNMENT'S May Go As Free feck Ap- plications For Establishment of Board of Conciliation--De- crease of Homestead Entries. Pttawa, Nov. 26.--The promoters of the proposed Canadian newspaper men's tour of Europe, dur- ing the summer, urged by many news- papers of the dominion, laid a leng- thy statement before the government, in order to ascertain if it would fi- naw y assist such a project if car- ried out upon dighified lines. The plea urged was that a party of Canadians, in d, could do more Joud by a tour of Britain than those ritishers who rushed through Can- ada gt the govérnment's expense. Af- ter due consideration the department of the interior, however, states that the 'government cannot hold out any hope of assistance to the mewspaper men of Canada. "The matter was brought to a head by this decision, yesterday. ' This reply settles a question upon which all Canadian newspaper men were not unanimous, and the pro- posed tour of Europe may be arrang- ed as a free lance and pleasure-trip without any restrictions as. to scope. The number of trade disputes in ex- istence during October was forty less than in the previous month, but there was an increase of approximately 1, 450 in the number of working days lost. Compared with October, 1906, there was an increase of ten in the number of trade disputes, but a de- crease of about 24,570 in the number of working days lost. No application for the estabNshmen: of a board of conciliation and inves- tigation twas received, at the labor department, during October. Of appli- cations received prior to the begin: ning, which remained unfinished at the close of the month, there were the following ¢ 1. The application on behalf o« the railroad telegraphers in the employ of the Canadian Pacific railway. 2. The application on behalf of the employees of the Canadian Mining and Smelting company, of Moyie, B.C. 3. The application on behalf of the Hillerest Coal and "Coks company, limited, at Hillcrest, Alta. ' 4. The application on behalf of Hosmer Mines, of Hosmer, B.C. 5. The application on behalf of the Rosamond Woollen company, of Al- monte, Ont. There has been § net decrease in the the numbéf of homestead entries made in | September, 1907, compared with Sep- tember, 1906, of 200. Of a total of 611 in September, 1907, by persons coming from the United States, there were 174 from North Dakota, 116 from Minnesota, thirty-six from South Da- kota, thirty each from Washington and Wyoming, twenty-nine from Michi- gan and twenty-five from Illinois. Industrial accidents occurring to 446 individual work people in Canada dur- before THE SORIBES CAN'T BOs, Frei: 1 b October, 1907. The number of fatal THE y accidents ~ reported in Qetoher, 1907, in the previous|: SCIENCE AND ARTS JUNIORS | - more than m Octo- ims ! * MARTIN PLEADS GUILTY. ---- Man Who Married Three Women . is Arraigned. Albany, N.X.; Nov. 2.~Thomas H. Martin, who posed as a theological student, was brought into' supreme court to answer to an i t for bigamy. He is with having married Catherine E. Raymond in this city on Dec. 27th, 1305, while al- ready the husband of Laura B. Cowie, to whom he was married on June 11th, 1900, in Morristown, St. Law- Yence county. Ihe latter, who caused Martin's arrest, asserts that he was also married to Fannie A. Bolton, at Syracuse, in 1vvo. Martin pleaded guilty tothe charge of bigamy." Owing to his weak and | emaciated condition sentence was sus- pended. Martin stood high at one time with the members of the Memorial Baptist churchy where he masqueraded as a student. He attempted to court several young ladies of the congrega- tion, but was not successful. Ouspi- clons as to his past career were final- ly aroused and he was summoned be- re the deacons of the Baptist church. After that meeting he was no longer seen at the church, but he was still in town. playing the courtship game at St. Luke's Methodist church. Stor- jes soon reached the pastor #nd Mar fin was g@gain thrown out. He then went to an orphan asylum, where he Catharine Raymond, a widow, also worked in the institution. or who TIE THEMSELVES TOGETHER. Existence By Suicide. London, Nov. 26.--Another story re- fléeting the bitter struggle for exist- ence of a section of the literary and artistic world here came to light, to- day, with the discovery in the Thames of the bodies of Alexander Good and his wife. Both were authors and Mrs. ent. hope in a battle against big odds. Carefully encased in waterproof pa- per in the garments found letters addressed to the coroner. They have The couple disappeared from the cheap lodgings to which in part : not do so sadly. work. Mr. Good was the puthor of several books, which were meritorious but not popular. name of "Furze Walsh." ing October, 1907, were reported to the labor department. Of these 140 were fatal and 306 resulted in serious injuries. In addition, four fatal ac- cidents were reported as having taken place prior to the beginning df the | month, information not having . been "Abdominal Belts," {them at Gibson's Red Cress drug| H Brooks, the well-known Ly . . : wrestler from the Perth Road, leaves t's the things you don't say that {shortly for Chicago, where he will {cause the least regret. The- wise small boy {whén the teacher laughs. laughs best -- SHILOH'S the quickest cough & cold CURE Get a bottle to-day from your druggist. If it doesn't cure you QUICKER than anything you ever tried he'll give you your money back Shiloh's is the best, safest, surest and quickest medicine for your children's coughs and colds. It has been curing coughs and colds for 34 years. All druggists-- 25¢., §oc., and $1.00 a bottle. Gob procured employment, and later mar- End Unsuccessful Struggle For Good was also a painter of rare tal- The couple tied themselves together and jumped into the river, after losing of both were not been opened as yet. { they had | been reduced, on November 4th, leav- {ing their last pennies for their land- lady, and a letter to a friend, saying "If you think of us in the future, do Remember that we shall be asleep together, and what is better than sleep after the long day's » His wife wrote under the ask to see rw" SPORT REVIEW PLAY RUGBY. Science 'Wins By 2 to 1--The Collegiate Institute Team's Record--Notes on Various Kinds of Sports. ; The first of the inter-year rugby fame was played at Queen's campus onday afterndon, between '10 Arts and '10 Science, the latter winui Wy ohe t, the score why po . The f time score was 1 to 0, in favor of the winners. These games are rather late in starting this year, and as there are guite a few of them, the games will not likely all be pull- ed off, ) The Victorias Superior. "Fair Play" writes that the praise given the Emerald baseball team by the Utica Globe is altogether too flowery and undeserved. The Emer alds, he says, were defeated every time, by the Victorias, who are local cham pions, and the Victoria players are much younger than the Emeralds. He tlenies that only five hits a g were made off the Emerald pitcher, tife offi- vial scores showing otherwise. When the Victorias won the league cham- pidnship and enquired about the badges due them, it was found that only the mayor's cheque for ten dol- lars tas left, and there was no meet- ing to investigate. The Victorias think they have been treated very un- fairly. Collegiate Rugby Team. The Collegiate rughy football team will likely hang up their suits for the winter now.. They have beaten every team that they have run up against and defeated them easy. This team went through the entire year with only one defeat, and that by Ottawa Collegiate, who played two of Otta- wa College men. The locals tefeated the 0. C.'1. bunch on their own grounds 5 to 0, but when the return game was played here it ended 7 to 2 for Ottawa, thus tieing the score on the round. Elsie Carter and Capt. Mundell can feel justly proud of the work done by the school team, and can be safe in saying that one of the strongest juni- or teams in the distriet was turned out by the Kingston Collegiate Team For Watertown. | At the'Y. M. C. A. last night, the following were chosen to play mn the basketball game at Waterto on Thursday : Charles Moxley (cap. in); W. A. Bearance, 8. G. Saunders, eo. Birch, Frederick Moxley, Richard At- kinson and Stanley Parkhill. Physical Instructor Burton will accompany the team. Entries are now being received for Hh senior basketbull series, at the Y. M. C. A. The team chosen to go to Water: town, had a good practice last night, and showed up very strong. To Train For The Ring. | : x {train for the ring. Brooks appears to be very clever with the mitts, and has all kinds of strength and staying pow- er. Brooks says that the wrestling business is very slow here, and he would like to get a game on with some Queen's man. The Perth Road boy wilk likely go to Cobalt to take another fall out of Acton before he leaves for Chicago. bins Will Be Proud Of It. The butside work on the new curl- ing rink is pearly completed, and men are busy levelling up the interior, Nothing is being spared by the asso- ciation to make the new quarters one of the finest in this district, and from present appearances they will have a rink to be justly proud of. Sporting Notes. Secretary J. B. Hay, of the O.R.F. U., does not believe Peterboro will carry out its dominion championship aN 5 TILE COMFORT The double-breasted Prussian Ulster shown here is one of the most serviceable Overcoats a man can possess, Great for driving or motoring, and smart for street wear, makes a splendid Coat for College. The Brand, 20th Gentury Guarantees Ht and guality. $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. See this style before buying. engagement with , Montreal. Fhe Montreals, champions of the In- ter-provincial Rugby Union, and Peterboro, champions of Ontario, will play off in Montreal for the dominion football championship on Saturday, November 30th. The bascball gossips, who have been predicting the dethronemeat of ~ Me- Graw from the leadership of the New York National League team, have had all their theories shattered by the positive. announcement from McGraw himself that he will manage' the Giants next year. "Varsity intermediates are now double rugby champions, having an- nexed the intercollegiate series and the Canadian championship on Satur. day from Tammany Tigers. It wasa low scoring game, the winners taking the advantage of a Tiger fumble that in the end cost thom the game. Toronto Telegram : No, Tom Phil lips won't'be in Ottawa this winter. There mhy be a tightness in the money market in the west, but the day that Kenora can't pay Tom his price will sce the banks closed and the stores put up their shutters, Never will it be said that Kenora, the pride of the west, had to lay down her hand because Ottawa gave her one little tilt, David Hartley, of Peterboro, defeat- ed James Reynolds, of Port Hope, in the twelve-hour walking match at the Mutual street rink, Toronto, Satur- day, by one mile. Hartley covered fifty-eight miles and six laps, and Reynolds fifty-seven miles and six laps. The track was fifteén laps ~ to the mile, and the performances of both men are remarkable. Reynolds is fifty-seven years of age, and Hart- ley is fifty-four. Toronto Mail-Empire : "Chaucer" Elliott has landed four championships in two years. Last Mil he captured the dominion senior rughy champion- ship with Hamilton Tigérs, a feat te "114 PRINCESS STREET. FP. JENKINS CLOTHING 00 | Esme Three Cas 3880.75. | Seats now on sales has vepoated this . season with - Mon- treal, for no one can guinsay the fact that inter-provincial and Canadian senior honors are one and the same thing; add to' those performances the winning of the Quebec Union rag with Montreal 1I, and the lifting ot the Empire State League pennant by his ball club, Oswego, and his list of re- cent-day triumphs is complete. ---------- DEATH FROM WAR SERVICE. Time Limit For Filing Claims Ex- tended. : A despatch has been received from Lord Kigin, colonial secretary, stating. that the limit of . time within whic the death, from South African war service, of an officer, warrant officer or soldier, must occur in order that his family may be eligible for pension, ete., from army funds has been extend. od from two to seven years from the date of their removal from duty for wounds, injuries or disease, In oon- nection with the investigation of any fresh claims to pensions which may arise wader the amended rule, it is of importance that there should be a continuous history of the disease clearly connecting the man's death with his war services. The army coun- cil ask that the evidence on which any further pensions may be granted may be forwarded for their informa- tion when the award of pension is submitted for eonfiemation. irat 4 1 Rows, $1.50. ------------ DARING RESCUE OF GIRL. -- Thomas Ward Brought Girl to Safety. Nov, 26.--Climbing a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER First insertion 1c. & word. Bach con- secutive insertion thercafier hail cent HELP WANTED--MALE. i -------------------------------- RN THE BRIG Tov Whe 'office. AN AGENT TO SELL A GOOD SAl- "able article ; in local territory. ker further apply at 19 Clergy GENERA o words Minimum charge for pune in- | DINING wertion, 356. art. A HOUSEMAID, REFERENCES RE SERVANT. NO WASHING. Apply 167 King street. -- ROOM GIRLS, AT, ONCE to the Iroquois Hotel, Ontario A 00D. GENERAL SERVANT. A Pe - Ks Cor. King ply and streets. ured. : A Francs 1 WANTED-GENERAL, ¥ 5 ve RECITES SATE ak YOUNG PERSON, ENGLISH, DE- wires yinent. loan ote. Apply to Mrs. Lewin, 104 Plime street. teenies SPECIAL SALESMEN FOR BASTERN bard workers. Reliable line. aris Luke Brothers, Company, Mon- ee ------------------------------ FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO make, also old ones to and ork done ir w prices. Galloway, The Tadlor, 131 Broek St., next to Bibby's Livery. ALFRED MAXAM HAS OPENED A Tailoring Fstablishment on Montreal St., opposite Opera House gateway, and is ready to all kinds of re pairing, pressing 'and cleaning. Work« manship guaranteed. TO BUY A GENERAL pusingss, in the co uotry. MoUsos, 51 Brock street. weekly ail "particulars | SIX LADIES OR GENTLEMEN, TO travel, for reliable Toronto firm. Ap- evening, to 258 Sydembam ply in the street. A JOB CLEANING ASHES OUT OF yards or cellars, or other carted. Prices Fight. Arey tw Lytle, General Carter, ain Bt. HER, FOR 8. 8. NO. 1, STOR- TRACER Nofinal school certificate pre- ferred. Apply to 8. A, Lyon, Sey, Latimer, Ont. STORE OR | OFFICE PAL, DES water heating Apply at 51 Broek street, FRONT BEDROOMS, Pt all aa: Ao, fur - + Paton Sia. " CA FROM 1st JANUARY, 141 KING ST. on long of short lease, furhished, BOARD AND ROOMS. FOR A ORNTLEMAN, Centrally located, modern improve ments, telophone, etc, satisfaction {uarantend. Apply Box *U. Ss" 'hig office, SUITABLE ARCHITECTS. -------------- THUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF ARTI Cor. Queen and Bagot ptreets. GQ." Whig office. WAGUUNS FURN] CARRIA Gus, re, Pi any and 398 Princess HENRY P. SMITH, ROHITECT, eto. Anchor Buildings ot Square. 'Phone, 845. ee ------------------------------------ POWER & SONS, ARCHITECTS, MER. chant's Bank Building, corner B and Wellington streets. 'Phone, 213, WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITEOT, OF Bee, second floor over Mahood's ators, OCT, rinosss and | in flames, to the iron ladder just be- low the fourth floor. A crowd of two thousand cheered him as he brought the. girl to the ground: Wedding At Ogdensburg. N.Y. A pretty house wedding took place November 18th, 'at the home of Mrs. A. 8. Gay, 10 . Pleasant avenue, Og- densburg, N.Y., when a former King- ston in Miss Elida Leaburiie (Daisy) Fokes, was united in marriage to Wayne McQuown, of Massena, N.Y. The bride was pretlily dressed in cream silk colienne," and carried car nations. She was assisted by Miss Bertha Adams, of} Ogdensburg, while J. Bolton, of the same pldcg, was best man. The house ass dégornted with plants and ferns, 'At " lose of the ceremony, all present wn to a dainty repast, after which the happy couple left for an exten tour. They will reside in Massena, N.Y. Miss fokes has just completed her training course in the Ogdensburg State hos- pital, having spent most of her time, however, as nurse-in-training in the Long Island State hospital, King's Park, New York, v Mixed Fe . The vicar of w large country town in England visited & parishibner, a widow, seventy-five years old, who had ten children, all piven, ex- copt one daughter, had™ ied and left her. Now (iis Sanyrittor lso was about to be marfiste old lady would then be left' quitealone, and the cletgyman ehdeav: to sympa- thize with her. 'Well, Mrs. Higgins," he said, "you must feel lonely now, after having so Ja a family 7" "Yes, sir," she sald, "1 do feel it lonesome. 'I've 'Brought up a Jarge family and here 1 am living alone. An' 1 misses 'em an' I wants "emg but I misses em move than J. wants em." To Wipe Out Deficit. Peterboro, Nov. 26.--The Peterboro Rugby Club hat decided 'to meet Mon- treal for the dominion championship, the final arrangements being made after Montreal had guaranteed Peter- boro $500 to go down. The club is going only because this sum will en- able them to wipe out' the deficit existing at present, and although the greater part of the playess do not want to lose their amateur champion. ship, in view of the financial situa- tion, they have decided to saerifice themselves, and the whole team will brave the C.A.A.U. . -------- Mén May Be Forced. Washington, Nov. 26.--The difficulty of securing recruité for the navy, the prevalence of desertion with the rea- sons therefore, and an unwelcome sug- gestion that the dréaded European New York) i streets. Entrants on flimsy awni rope and gaining the "Phone, fire escape 2 burning ten , t a No. 1,493 Fifth avepue, yesterday al- ternoon, Thomas Ward, asdriver, of EDUCATIONAL. 188 Eighth avente, rescued Sadie - Youth, eighteen years old, who was Ho FOR PROF EEN RoE clinging helplessly, with her clothing glassos. Big Field, Ladies or Gentle ARTICLES WANTED. ANY PERSON piture or Stoves selling, drop » Thom rincess to St. Andrew's Church. MONEY AND BUSINESS. © mpany 0 Godwin's men. New York © n School, P. 0. Box 34, Bufialo, N.Y. MARRIAGE LICENSES. et Square. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOB Fire ii Company, Avadial SSSR Sea or cle Jor aaa ince. "Por aruler | imormation. 0 o St. "Phone, HAVING GOOD FUR- to dispose of, before teard to Joba street, .Dext -------------------------------- OUR POLICIES COVER MORE OF| SoC building contents then other offers. Examine them a» lasurasice Emporium, Mark. unui For terms, apply to 8 RR. Ji GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKR TO SE FURNISHED HOUSE, FROM 1 cure bounding _mecom on, or tn ve-roomed house, 283 Brock room, in good locality. Apply Box ater tachided in BUSINESS CHANCE, $10 FOB EDUCATION. COURSE to go] ay FTES Teponienes P.O po PERSONAL. | PSYCHIC LIVE READER AND viser--Porter, help giver of E i ; he ad you on just What Hace to know, 'what to do, tons, dates, facts Sa i o own -- oo o finding stolen articles. ee ---------------------------- Ce 8. KIRKPATRIUK, ISSUER OF Marrigge Licenses, 43 Clarence St. which the policyholders security the unlimited the stockholders. Farm perty t lo rates. w 2 Strange, , B68. rot yp [eee FoRTTION So rate Tog | IPR Toye" & BL SS | TRE Sao Et SITUATIONS WANTED, BY CAPABLE 3 BACK TO MOTHER'S RECIPES. -- After having tried all the well adyer- tised patent medicines We pubic are turning to the old househo recipes for treatment of incipient diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and urinary organs, which 4f neglected tou long are almost fncurable. One old remedy that hos come back to popular favor" is the followin simple preseription : four ounces syrup of rhubarb, one ounce compound vimosa, one Ounce sweot spirits of mitre. Any druggist will fill this at & moderate cost, of you can buy the ingredients separatoly and mix at home. Take a dessert spoonful in a little Water after meals and at bedtime. A few doses will drive out the trouble, und save you ond less pain, and money. lw STANDARD uth READY FOR USH IN ANY QUANTITY, Por making soap, softening waters, removing old paint, disinfecting sinks, closets, drains and for many other purposes. A can equals 20 pounds SAL SODA. SOLD CVAAYWHERE. E.W. GILLETT EOMITED TORONTO, ONT. Standard Gonorrhea IN 48 HOU Gre i S------. C. H. Powell, Carpenter and Jobber. 103 Raglan St. MAYORALTY, 1908. TO THE ELECTORS: At the request of large numbers of citizens, I offer myself as acqn- didate for the Mayoralty. If you deem my ten years of well-meant service as an Alderman to have been of value to the people, I can confi- i dently appeal for your support for a position in which experience and intimate knowledge of city affairs can be most effective for the gen eral good. R. H. TOYE. 8. C. McGill, Managing Director: MAYORALTY, 1908, "were CITY OF KINGSTON. In answer to over five hundred qual ified eléctors, who have, by petition requested me to offer mysell as a can didate for the Mayoralty, I beg leave to state that I have consented to de #0. 1, therefore, request the vote and influence of all favorable to my elec tion as Mayor for 1908. A. E. ROSS, M.D. Nov. 26, 1907, Attention, Furnaces! u furn needs ring, if specialty. § aor BY Work a pe, fo of fot hen a eae Water . or og, give me a call, you will got prompt attention and system of conscription; .or wpulsory military service may beeosoe necessary to maintain the American army ajpits maximum strength; are the featur®s of the annual report of Adjutant-Gener- al Ainsworth to the secretary of war. Cannot Go Out To-day. Port Dalhousie, Ont., Nov, 26.--The tug AND. Cross, came down the ca- nal, to-day, to aésist the tug Alert in searching for the bodies off the sunk- en tug Escort, Capt. Dunlop was cap- tain of the tug Cross ever since the boat came out, until this season, when he was engaged for the Escort. Ow. ing to a north-west wind and rain, to-day, the tugs-will be unable to go Fout until the weather clears up. A meeting of the city basketball lea- gue will be be held in YMCA, rooms Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock. All interested in this game ordially invited. * Increases In Salary. Some of Queen's professors hay, had their salaries increased. The " versity has been unable to pay its professors more salary until now. The endowment fund being raised admits of the increases. The salaries of the professors have remained pretty sta- tionary for the past filteen years. avme-------- When the stomach, heart or kidney nerves get weak, then these organs al- ways fail. Don't drug the stomach nor stimulate tne heart or kidneys That is simply a makeshift. , Get a prescription known: to druggists every. where as Dr. Snoop's Restorative. 'T! Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves, Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop's Restorntive--tablets or liquid --and see how ly help will come. fir. Shoop, Ravine, Wis, Your beait Preachers lives oold he wwfilly weddings, 8%¢. tame if it wasn't for Free sample sent on request id is surely worth this simple test. Sold hy all druggists, drinkin ho dd aad wT good Morning News. are raising their price { 868 Brock Bt | from one to two cents due to the ins "Phone 388 | creased cost of white paper. DAVID HALL, Wm. Hurray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ote., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. En Keeps out tha Cold, Costs Little n dSaves Much, Good Variety at | STRACHAN'S "| New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Hr Open from 10.50 a.m; to. 3 am. the 1 | pest place to get an all round Lunch id the city. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes & "| pecinitys tMhone, 65S, § New York Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street. % from 10.30 a.m. t0 3.00 a.m The best place to an all round © Lunch in the oily Se oF ali Tinde shortest notice. English and Chinese The Detroit Free Press and the LIBRARY FURNITURE 'Tables $6.59, regular price $8.50. Easy Chairs, $6.50, regular price $7.50. "53 3 Couch $5.50, regular price $7.50. Book Cases $1.50, $3 to $25. Sectional Bookcase, $2.50 to $4.50 per section. ° 55 Couches and Davanports, Spanish. Leather, = English ty

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