12 THE SYRACUSE HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1906.

A U H OF CONTENT Commissioner Levy Writes of Life

on Nova Scotia Island

THE CHURCH IS THE 0W.Y.'*VBLIC OR

COMMUNAL INSTITUTION THE PEOPLE KNOW.

th always pot th« beat loot forward. There is only out dog in the community. J*o mercy is shown an offending canine by a neighbor. Another reason was of­fered by a thrifty settler, who said the neopie could keep two or three chickens on what it would take to feed a dog. The game laws of Nova Scotia are more observed in the breach than the observ­ance. Despite the !»#» a lobster is as attainable iu ther closed season as at other times. . . ' „ JLi

There is a decided lack of communal spirit. Save the school ami church, there are no common undertakings, h-veu the main highway is as rough as it must have been fifty years ago. No American community of intelligence would endure

, such a thoroughfare. Each citizen seems . f t * — * , I . . A . f * F r „ *<l . 0 . W«M J - * * w t t _ S i i g » r f * . « * * «

—No Liqinr Sold, No Cards, No Amuse, 'welfare. The political instinct that « . - • . v-« an ft-,» •« n - u.nnv -J^tft—wd the New England township is meats, Yet All Seem to Be Happy ««"«jw a u t n ig. There is no town hall, no sew-None Complaint. jerage system, no sign that the finger of

m civilization has touched the copamon-• wealth.

On the whole Big Tancook is a happy School Commission*™- T. Aaron Levy j -u\mfa Content with their lot, even the

Write* as folio

The li island lias long allured the ..fancy of ad­venturer, and novelist. Communal exis­tence thereon is of deeper significance; more than fa minuting to the imagina­tion, it also appeals to the student of sorial problems. '

On Bin Tancook, the largest island in far-famed Chester Bay, Nova Scotia. four miles long, 700 souls find their home. It is seldom visited by the t«H»-1st. He seeks well advertised scenery and pretentious hotels ratker than men •nd novel institutions.

The island is divided into about a hun­dred farms of almost equal sixe. each family owning a plot large enough to pasture a cow or two. There are no horses, the farm work being performed with oxen. Fishing is the main Industry. Every inhabitant looks to the fruits of his nets and traps for his ruara income. The fishing era is the one period of ex­citement in this island life. It over­shadows all other interests. Tlie ques-

HOKE SMITH'S FIGHT if IIIJMH , i i 0 n I i piii i ill M M * ••

His Wife Forced Him Into Georgia Gubernatorial Campaign

MRS. SMITH RESENTED ATTACK

ON HER HUSBAND BY A POL IT

ICAL ENEMY.

3=

'used

>i i ommtssmner i . ixaron UVY> island. Content with their lot, even tne to The Herald from Nova Scotia young men in the main stay in the land iws: of their birth, unlike other parts of Nova life of an individual on a distant Scotia*- It is educating anfl pleasing to

visit a land where there is little inhu inanity of man to man, where every man sits under his own roof and there are none to make him afraid.

TAXE SOPHOMORE BUSY.

Pleased With Methods of Putting Coal In Cellar—Cots a Shave.

Edith and I worn walking past the Bank building after having visited sev­

eral stores in Su-

Clark Howell and Hoke Smith hate one another so cordially. Clark Howell's <8s-liko for Hoke Smith is a legacy left by his father, the late C%pt. Evan ' P . Howell, who was associated with Henry Grady in the ownership of the Atlanta Constitution, and the son has increased his inheritance.

Hoke Smith has attacked C! Howell as a tool »f the railroads and their candidate iu this race, but he has not proven the charge.

On the other hand Clark Howell has been more successful in his efforts to allow that Hoke Smith, judged by his

Her record, is unfit to be Governor of Georgia. H e

was in Cleveland's cabinet and hated Race and Hoke Couldn't Crawl—Makesj a^ Populists and free silver. Yet he is His Fight oa Disfranchisement of the,»ow in alliance with Tom'Watson, f h o

hated Cleveland and the gold Democrpts. Mr. Howell has shown that Hoke Smith, while Secretary of the Interior, fcad

n j s | hundreds of negroes under him in fat j§ov-ernmeut positions; yet Smith is low preaching, from every stump in Geolgia that the negro is not good enongh to vote.

Hoke Smith has always been promi­nent in church work. He is superinten­dent of a Presbyterian Sunday school in Atlanta and has been a great preaehet of temperance and voted for prohibition; yet Hoke Smith owns a third in t e re i in theY Piedmont hotel of Atlanta wpch

She Told Him That He Owe* ft To '«w.iu «_. * u r-*«, MI. I Smiths record is rather striking.

and Her Children That He Enter the J , , w _i .„<i» . ™hi™t o n , i

To-day At Dalton's

The way to keep cool: Drink our Lemonade, Egg Phosphate,

Grape Juice, All Pure Fruit Phosphate. The original and only Sherbet, Sundaes, Desserts and Ice Cream Soda, all flavors.

Electric breezes to fan you. Chairs to rest you. Quick service.

Negro.

"IMact wife w

Macon, Ga., Aug. 18.—Because ould not allow him to take a dare

| from his political foe,,Hpke Smith., who was Secretary of' the " Interior under Grover Cleveland, entered the race for

[Governor of Georgia and is now running down the homestretch on be|ter than even terms with the -feW. ;

The field is made up of-Clark Howell. editor of the Atlanta Constitution and

j Georgia's member of the national Demo­cratic executive committee; J. V- $* t in>

T. AARON LEVY.

tion morning, noon and night is "how many barrels?" While it lasts there is no stated rest. Families have been knowu to work continuously forty-eight hours, until asleep at their work. Fish must be dressed at once. Women and children must bear their share of the roueh work. .

The island is not worried with the labor problem. There is no capitalist class. Every man must earn his own bread. The employer, except on casual occasions, is unknown. There axe no rich men, nor is there any hopeless pov­erty; or dependent poor. Luxury does not rear her head or groping hunger find A home. -SThere is the sun and shadow of human folly and action, still very little self-created tragedy. There is less laughter and fewer tears. Progress, civ­ilisation slowly filters its way. Likewise Its companions, evil resorts and social diseases are far leas known than else­where. I t may be well doubted if the new order of events would be a blessing to this segregated, sea-girt community.

Those who dwell on Tancook are a delicious disappointment to one satu­rated with the traditional description of the drinking, swearing and sinful fisher­man. There is, perhaps, no village in America where there is less rowdyism. No liquor can be bought in this home of seamen. There is not a single place of amusement on the island; perhaps not a pack of cards. Even as sober a game of checkers is eschewed. Dancing is alto­gether under the ban. Gambling is a stranger on the soil of Tancook. The long winter nights are passed in family convocation or neighborly visitation. No vaudeville beguiles this hard working people; that the weary hand and brain of our civilization demands as its right. While elegant English is not always spoken, the profane word is seldom heard. The single constable is so little in evidence that he is unknown to the majority. There is scant danger »f a practicing barrister settling in this big island. He would soon die of starvation and the inhabitants would take, if not welcome, his demise as resignedly as any dispensation of Providence/ Disputes not readily adjustable between the parties generally go to the elders of the church for final arbitrament. Those who seek legal advice are pitied as deficient in normal wisdom.

The people live almost as simply aa their fathers. Goods are bought for wearing power, not for appearance. There is no slavery to expensive habits. A vivid insight into the quaint ways of the men of the island was afforded a recent visitor who was told by an old settler who frowned on smoking and drinking as expensive, that the first might cost $10 or $12 a year and the ©ther habit $12 or $14.

Outside of a humble school, the church is the sole co-operative institu­tion. It is true that as a gathering place it has no competitiqn, still the ab­sence of other attractions is significant. Every Sunday the church is crowded to the door, half of the entire population being gathered in the simple house of worship. Ostentation has not yet crowded out humility, though the people appear in their best raiment. The churefi has been potent in moulding the character of the people; its ideals being something more than visions, entering Into the common highway of life itself. There is no blind worship of faith or spiritual guide. A tourist was lately told tha t the new minister would get along very well if he did not mix too much into the affairs of other people. >

The peoplev are not free from failings. They k>ve to banter down. They delight In getting a shilling article for 10 cents. They are not slow to avail themselves of the tricks of their trade. Noticing an old fisherman while packing mackerel put aside certain fat fish and later put them on top of the barrel the tourist -was told upon inquiry that "it was better

Una street when we happened to notice a wagon load of coal which was be­ing poured in a very i n g e n i o u s manner into the basement. I made some remarks in re-

Fred Norton. gard to the im­proved method of handling coal.

" I t has not been so very long ago since they used to empty the wagons shovel by shovel," I said to Edith.

"That is Peck's wagon, isn't it," asked Edith, and continued, "you will also note that the coal as well as the wagon is a decided improvement over the ordinary kind."

"Isn' t it strange," she observed, "that cbal and diamonds are made of the same fundamental constituent."

" I t isn't so strange, if you mean Peck's clean coal," I replied laughingly, "and indeed on a cold winter's night I have always found Peek's coal a great deal more valuable. That reminds me of what a time we had with our fur­nace last winter until Randolph put me on to Peck's coal.'*'

It was a coincidence that as we looked across the street to the bank clock to see the time we found Peck's office un­der it.

We walked down to the Wieting and purchased tickets for Lew Dockstader and also met up with Jack and Florence. I left Edith with them, mentioning as I left that I intended getting my first shayec!.,| was somewhat nervous for the first time ti**t the cold, heartless steel is druwm across the microscopic down is no little posretiy. It^was upon the ad-vice #4-« friend that I entered Frank Meier's;tonsoriar parlors and found five men ? uniformed in spotless white realty to reatf the hairy harvest. I was iu-

jdeed surprised to. find everything so scrupulously clean; the rasor, the brush, in fact, every inatrument is treated with antiseptic after each use. What I expected to-be a bloody en­counter turned out to be in the hands of Meier's artist a cool, refreshing and delightful shave.

I again met Edith, but the hot dog days of summer interferred with our usual many experiences in Syracuse.

Crucial Tost. i

(Chicago News.) "Yes, the prisoner was a woman of ex­

traordinary nerve. They tried in every known way to make her nervous."

"That so?" "Yes. They shot oft* a gun unexpectedly,

yelled 'Fire!' and told her a distant powder blast was an earthquake. 8tlll she was unmoved. Then they liberated a mouse."

"I'll wager a bank roll against a stogie that the mouse made her nervous."

"Not at all. She only stepped on It and laughed."

"Great Jupiter! Such a woman as that wouldn't lose her nerve if the earth ex­ploded."

"Oh, yes. On© of the detectives stepped up and whispered In her ear that her hair had been mussed up for two hours, and then she collapsed."

•UOTOO » JO} eaj»vx«i |«e|ua pu« isaq MR a w amilM ttmwouM.oojeia: Ma

*uoi)«ut -uiuxa mp ivo %gom «m jeaq m_v opuui H Buond}j3»wd 9\V®&%&* »qi qarqai x<y\}v, ainuuoj etp stt op oi paogB a«o oq qojq* 'aauapuuoo unj sjq o»uj s*u9j* -ad sjq s o w aajou MQ -am^vi q oqs *«qm Xftraxs .-on* I a n oupipom SUOUXBJ ssqa jo asn t u p p m u « n o * Am \r.\\i os -dinoq oqi Sujsopua jKKjd-jm oq* uo W 1 * « J ttf»td u*> p&tUfJd au« «»noipat8ui eq* n v **»i*wud ro sjooqws IUJOAQS ©q* lis jo vofp»x vtaamm f© WWIJJA [sojpara Aifpaot 9q* OWMJ Wotnesaopue »AHj«od taoui aqi peAiaoej aavq paeodmoa sj « uondfJEOSKU ajpoAM „ eq* q m * jo SUM -tpaiaiil aqj , -aau sjtiuiom *oj inupadsa snsiaarup qSuojqi 9\-K JOJ do *mi Xpemaj •loqio .{us uaqi *a«f qj aaora— wjtu jo spuasnoqi jo spaapauq upojo s»i <n sttq i j -peon sq Inpgod waoi»q» ipomaj luaiotn* isora eqt sj aorjduasaaa ajpoAM s.aa'jaij •j(I ' i t inqap pna ssammojaau jo sasva H« u | pua suiejp iv iu roao 'Suymiuq -op pure uoftsmmuuui "susdajoad 'sjuam •aoaidstP -sassau^a.* SUOJJSA aqj \\v nj

"%mmtmxi jedoid 4q paAomai Ajisva oa £n«JuuaS si %\ aaois "osnvo i«aa oqj %no pug o» apara eq ptnoqs tiojja ua "luaaqa 9X9 poa peaisop »Ja aaip -liqo -woq AV aosao \\i UT tappa id omaj . oopdpasai^ aauoAS^j , am jo SOJOW id qojq.* aaAO " i « oianTaa^ti^llsui laaja -JUS pus lotoH .smtaAari om %* %mvon*&i% aAi9«j»do ssaprad i q aiquAOtupj l\ reus ^nq *a#josiT!qo i«o]Jbus a jo eq O) ponoj uaoq aaq uaiprjqo jo Sti]jaoq aq^ o% uopptutaqo oqi *99s«o ajBj inq •joqio t q *pioqesnoq aqj jo iot raoiJ aqt o | niaumA uauvq a iu*m oi ssaniujipajj pu* q»i«oq auuoisoj jo suaom aqj uoaq raq uoiidfjosoj^ a«poA -a,j s.awai^ *JQ usmoM am jo wad aqt uo saaaifaaia jo aiuo am Iq paAomax 4[p*a si fopaaq-pnqo oi ofoaiaqo am saaussaf -PIPl3 Jo ssauuajjtaq jo saaaa l a w n m snojamnu oo* umes ion saop &{imvi isaSjsj

•q? uiaq^ o j , -axamo jo uaJtpnqo aq% uo %SSJ i aq i uaqM aplnoo ssafpnqa a qans jo eaia 9\& uj laoraaujoddestp j t»m jo.iua^ra ajoqm am paaa 4am auo ' v a d s <upp ̂ ou op torn j) UOA3 '4qaoom patuaj^sa amooan BMdpoo ajauTrwojun Iwrm ^uautiajod -dasip uoannoo a sj aopioojja |«ninm o\ aJpafd auo sim jo aouaaqa am ' jamalm ajn mv*w pwiq oi jpm *\m jo oauoR "«• 81X I Wl Afauoi iaq o | jiaaxaq uftsaj os tujaa| aqt aja uaoq OAaq l a m ajSauits aqi panq Moq (]ai naa o q ^ -saatpipp m at q ajn s.u^mo* a a) m n j W | q 9\£*

?m*& »,UBUIO^

editor of the Savanwkh Morning Hews; i Judge Bichard B. Russell, a promiuent lawyer, and Col. James M. Smith, Oaorgfa'a millionaire farmer. The field is a strong one, and, it is alleged, has pooled its issue in an effort to beat Hoke Smith, but with the primary only a few days off he seems to have the best of it.

Hoke Smith is a strapping man phys­ically, but he is in this race because of his wife's fighting blood, which she in­herited from her father. Gen. Thomas R. R. Cobb, who was killed at Freder­icksburg. Va., while opposing with a brigade the thousands of Federal troops which Bnniside had thrown across the river in his attempt to storm the heights held by Lee. *|

According to the politicians, this is Clark Howell's time to be Governor. Mr. Howell has been Speaker of the House and president of th% State Senate for eighteen years and also on the national committee of the Democratic party. It was known that Mr. Howell intended to run foT Governor,, and eighteen months ago when he announced his candidacy it was thought generally that he would have a walkaver.

The Atlanta Journal, however, has al­ways opposed Clark Howell, not on per­sonal grounds, but as a matter of busi­ness, because he is editor,of the Atlanta Constitution. The prospect of Mr. Howell as Governor didn't suit the Jour­nal's editor James R. Gray, and he cast about for" an opposition candidate. Cray fixed upon Hoke Smith, who founded the Journal and owned it up to a few years ago. Hoke Smith doesn't like Clark Howell, but was not disposed to enter the race. Smith has a large practice as a lawyer, and he declined to run because of the financial sacrifice the face would involve.

. In the meanwhile Mr. Howell heard that the Journal people were trying to get Hoke Smith into the race. Now if Hoke doesn't like Clark, Clark cordially hates Hoke. So when Mr! Howell learned tliat Smith was being urged to run, he gave an interview in which Ji« practically dared Smith to make the race.

Mr. Howell made some remarks about Smith's record and suggested that if the latter wanted to know just how politic­ally dead he was in Georgia he could find oyt by announcing for Governor. Hoke Smith, it is said, was disposed to let this defiance by Howell pass unnoticed, but Mrs. Smith saw the interview and it stirred all the fighting blood in her—• and she has lots.of it. Friends of the family say that she gathered her numer­ous children and with them marched upon her husband in his study. Hold­ing the paper containing Howell's de­fiance in her hand, Mrs. Hoke told Mr. Hoke that she didn't see how he could fac,e his children if he rested tamely under Howell's dare.

"You owe it to me and my children," the wife urged, "to enter the race for Goteriior and make Clark Howell sorry he ever gave out this interview."

The fighting spirit of his wife moved Hoke Smith and the next day—more than a year ago—he formany announced that he was a candidate.

Smith had to have something beside his personal dislike to Howell to base his candidacy upon, and he proceeded to pitch his campaign upon opposition to what he calls "railway domination of the Democratic party in Georgia." The Southern railways system, through the employment of political agents in Georgia, furnished Smith material and in a short while it was evident that he was making headway with the people. Then Hoke added a plank providing for the dis­franchisement of the negro in Georgia, as has been done in other Southern States. There was a popular demand in Georgia for the disfranchisement of the negro. In fact, the negro is , not in politics in Georgia, being barred by thrf operation of the white primary and the poll tax and registration laws. But Hoke counted on racial prejudice to make disfranchise­ment popular and he was not mistaken. Few Southern white men at heart object to anything that is proposedlto be done to the negro. And so Hoke foufid dis­franchisement a fairly strong plank with the people.

But better than all, from Hoke's stand­point, the disfranchisement plank gav© him the support of Thomas E. Watson, the famous Georgia Populist. Watsou has been clamoring for the disfranchise* ment of the negro ever sine* he was de­feated for Congress years ago. He has always claimed that the' Democrats voted negroes and dead men in otfter to defeat him." ;,. ,,

Clark Howell has led the fight against Hoke Smith. Mr. Howell claims that Georgia wap. never so:prosperous as now, and ha fatOTs:":!"*%tting well enough alone-"

Disfranchisement 1s opposed by Howell because, he says, the negro is-already out of politics in Georgia. Mr. Howell also insists that the sort of disfranchisement proposed by Hoke Smith is a fraud, and tha t the plan—an educational test and the grandfather clause as in the otT*er Southern States—would invite the negroes to gpt an education at the ex­pense of the State and fit themselves for the ballot. *

The campaign has been bitterly per­sonal, as* was inevitable, seeing that

boasts the finest barroom in the Sonth.

A man Is very apt to think marriages me made in heaven nntll he has been married about six months.

After cooling off look over our stock of Toilet Articles and Perfumes. We I have all the popular Toilet Waters and ( Talcum Powders for hot weather use.

i Apollo Chocolates will keep you sweet. The best candy ever made.

The Quali ty D r u g Store

Kirk Block DALTON'S 226 South Salina Street

Phone (3574)

for a bottle e! 6I0SS' Celebrated SPEIKEIM-oalT real Dandruff Cure made.

/ JACOB G R O S S Manufacturer. Labora­tory 311 Beecher Street,

SYRACUSE, H. Y. TRADE NARK

Millinery He Wanted at

F. J. West's For Order Work Jtoom—Trimmers, Makers, Preparers,

Helpers and Apprentice Girls.

Por Factory Work Room—Experienced Hat Makers.

For Wholesale Department—Stock Girls, Young Man to learn the business.

For Retail Department—Young Lady for order desk, Stock Girls, Experienced Millinery Clerks, Gash Girls.

Office—One Young Lady Cashier, one Girl to learn office work, one Young Lady for assistant entry clerk.

Elevator—Young Man, with experience. *

A^pply at office, Second floor.

UNTER. TUPPEN CO. One Hundred Pairs of

Lace Curtains French Nove Worth $5 a

Beautiful curtains-and Arabian colors.

fa $ 9 QQ

white French Novelties in You never bought as choice

or charming lace curtains at so little price. One hundred sold out quickly; now this second lot of as many that without doubt will go away

Real value $5 a pairw \m $2.39. Drapery'section.

as readily. Third floor.

Glance Through This Excellent List of

LINENS

HassQcks, Cocoa Mats

CARPET ' • * k *v l , ' ' " i

Is

•',

Dull season bargains-^that's all. New, desirable, everything offered—a few weeks later and they'll not need the attraction of under regular price to walk them out of here speedily

enough.

500 yards of heavy twi>-ply ingrain carpetings, newa'nd fresh, regulaf 45c a yard value, Mon­day and Tuesday, woB'^t-Jast longer.

Hassocks made of Wifcon Brussels and Axmin-ster carpets with leatler welts, up to 65c kinds, i v.) I. . • • * • • • • • • • * • • • • • m • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • , * • • • <

Heavy cocoa door m#ts with plain or fancy borders, sizes 18x24 inches, regular value 50<i each; go at ,. M . . . . . . . .

.Fourth floor.

27. c

39c 9rfT

(

There's linen lor pillow cases and dresses, linen crash, linen small pieces lor the table and towels; all at very decided reductions, such as the August sale only can make—

White linen, grass bleached, 54 inches wide, soft finish, most desirable for dresses or mak­ing pillow cases, regular price.98c a yard, sale. .

Five pieces bleached all linen crash with red border, 14c a yard regular; Monday. .̂ jirs -r;*s*?w*r.'-,ic,8»rj& • ';****a:*

teJEt'<«te - U»i«—•« ,• . < Few dozens of chamois colored squares, were 12 | c each, n o w . . . . . ' . ' . . . • • • . . . . • •••-• •.*>* •<•••.. . . . . . : . • . . . One dozen tahle cloths, turkey r e d % d white, turkey red and green floral effects, fH*ged, oil boiled, the 2-yard squares reduced f\$m $1.50 each to.

h a i *

dust cloths,

. . • • • • . . • . . . . . • • • • • • • ; • ' • » ! • • • ' • $1

Choice lot of towels—double damaik and Huckaback with fringe, hemstitched or scalloped borders, that were 75c, $1.19, $1.50, $1.75 and $2, sale priced -v—.

48c, 69c, 89c, $1, $1.19 and $1.50 .

New lot of pretty embroidered swiss scarfs and shams, worth 89c, $1, $1.19 each, sell at

69c, 75c, 89c Main floor.

Half prices on these beft of

Porch Screens Made of outside bark in nat­

ural color and green;,complete with cords and pul leys-Size 5x8 feet, were fZJ"J^ double this price, now J / C , Size 6x8 feet, were £1€\^ double this price U w / C Size 7x8 and 8x8 feet (few of these), / were double O A - , this price! > O y C Size 10x8 feet, were double this price, ^**| A Q now 9 : 1 • I ^r |gfj »Thinl floor. Drapery section.

Boys New Gingham Waists Excellent O K Value{or -"""^C

Made of percale and gingham, dark colors that are wanted now—blue, tan and gray stripes or figures, blouse styles for boys of 7 to 14 years and cute little "Buster Browns" with side fastenings for 3 to *}**£> 8 years; selling at-"special" price for £ r t J l

Second floor _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

White and Colored Wash fabrics

Sheer dimity plaids and stripes, 18c a yard A ^ 1 ^ grade, now. ".H J C $ C

Silk mousseline organiies, fig­ured and plain colors, 39c and 50c a yard qualities, ^ C J ^ i or , A^^_^\_< Check and embroidered Linen de Sbie, 29o a yard A Q _ grade, Monday | . II u\S

Main floor.

• •

M uslin 71c

Basement Sale of

"Lonsdale The Old Reliable 10c a Yard Grade

9 to 11 Monday and Tuesday morning; afternoons of same days at 2:30 to 4 o'clock.

"Ixmsdale" muslin—known to every woman in the land as the best made for all general use; 36 inches wide; sells ever and always at 10c a yard; limit 10 yards to a customer; sold in the Basement at 7ic a yard. 0. O. D., mail orders or 'phone orders cannot be filled, Basement.

THE HUNTER, TUPPEN CO, & KUNTE

Are Agents for

Sofa Cushions Worth $1.50 Each"

Only twenty-five now to close out. Silk floss pillow with tapestry covers, size 24x 24 inches; real worth $1.50 each, while they last—59c each. w r Third floor. Drapery sec­tion.

•29c Lace Door Panels^ 75c Kinds For"

Irish Point panels, choice designs, size 42x36 inches, reg­ular 75c each values closing out a t -29c . m , Third floor. Drapery sec­tion.

•25c

T NEWESTt5t.K,, s1 & BEST'and i5i|

Curtain Net—

75c a Yarck Colored curtain nets, reds

and greens; most desirable kinds, sell regularly at 75c a yard, these—25c a yard.

50c "Tarbox" Sbamholders, closing out lot 4 f\~ a t . . . . . . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • ™ ^J^J

.Third floor. Drapery section.

T H E HUNfrSR. T U P P E N C O .

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