Daily press. [volume], October 08, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Object Lesson Furnished by leslj
Plant at Fair.
TWO FURNACES WITHOUT SfSQKE
Although the Plant Has More Than j
1,000 Horse Power, Visitors Do,
Not Know It is on Grounds Until
They Enter Building.
Tho thousands of cltlva-us through?
out tho United Stiles who u.e de?
manding smokeless cities can find on
oxcollont object lesson in the fuel
I? sling plant now lining operated by
tho technologic brauch of tho United
Slates Geological Survey at the
Jamestown Exposition. With more
than 1,000 ho ho power, the plant is
being operated practically without
smoke, as the exposition management
can attest. Usually a plant with as
much horse power as this one would
be a nuisance iusl le the. grounds of
a beautiful exposition, but so far none
of the thousands of visitors has had
any cause to complain. The gene.nl
comment Is that visitors do hoi seem
to know that tho plant Is in operation,
until they enter the building.
Of the total horse power, there Is
"Hu on the tlireo boilers ami 235 on
the gas engine. While tho gns for
Ibis engine Is being made at the plant,
there is alsolulelv no smoke from it.
In the holler room, two <>f the fur?
naces, equipped with stokers are be?
ing operated without smoke. The
third boiler, which is hnnd-flrcd makes
n Hille smoke, but hardly enough tu
see unless the attention Is directed
to tile stack. Here scientific flrlns
Is being shown to the visitors.
While the pu pose of the plant Is I
to show Hie economies in fuel, n sys?
tematic study In the abatement of j
smoke Is going on. A series of tests I
has been outlined in advance and they
are bilng followed out with much suc?
cess, although the exports will not
admit by any means that the smoke
problem has been solved. Some of.
these tests have been aimed to make
tho chimneys smoke. Kit fortunately I
for Hie exposition visitors, very little
smoke has come forth. When this.
work was first started the early tests!
showed that the abatement of smoke'
was a much mo complex problem
than a! first anticipated. It lias been
learned that the problem Is as much
for the physical chemist as for Hie!
engineer In that the chemistry of IheJ
-'? combination of coal is involved. For
this reason five experts in such lines
nre now working alongside of the en?
gineers.
One or the most efficient methods
to produco smokeless conditions con?
sists of f-everal serried rows of
fire-brick piers on the bridge wall of
the furnace. The stream of gas leav-j
Ihg (he grate is spilt, mixed und re
combined several limes before leav?
ing the combustion chambe.to enterI
the cold boiler. It Is declared Hint
the flames should nowhere touch I
eoM-hentliig surface until the bites'I
possible moment. They should touch
only white-hot fire-brick walls and ]
roof of tho furnace.
So far. It is said, chemists and en?
gineers do not know enough about
the destructive distillation of coil |o|
design a furnace and stoker with ce
tninty. However. It Is the expectation ]
of Hie Survey to clarify many doubt?
ful points and to make, the design for'
a new coal plant a matter of reason !
able security. 1
A b ead v I lie steam engineering dlvl
slim of the technologic branch, head?
ed by Prof. L. p. Breckenrldgc, hns
been able to deduce some new and
unexpected results along these lines
nnd officials of the survey state that
rhnnv of these findings will be given
In those Interested soon by applying |
to the Geological Survey.
This work is being undertaken bv
the government in the hope of con-1
serving Hie fuel sunply of the conn
try, perfect coml'.istion mcanina econ
omv In coal. The smoke lesls arc I
under tho limned into charge of Wa|
ter T. Ray. engineer. The entire work
Is under the direction Ol J. A. Holmes,
Our Boys' and Children's
Department is now com?
plete in every detail. Suits
from
$2 to $10
Wertheimer
& Co.
26th Ptreot and Washington
avenue and 220C Jefferson ave.
TRY IT, ANYWAY.
Prepare it at Home by S'uiklny We.I
In a Bottle.
What will appca:- very Interesting
in many people here Is tho article
taken from u prominent health Jour?
nal, giving a simple prescription, as
formulated by a noted authority, wiio
Claims that he has found a positive
remedy to cine almost any ease of |
backache or kidney or bladdo de?
rangement, In tho following simple
prescription, if taken before the stage)
of Rrjght's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half |
ounce; Compound Kurgoii. one ounce
Compound Svrtip Sarsaparilla. tlirc?
ounces. Shake will in a bottle andl
lake In leaspoonful doses after each I
nieal and again dt bedtime.
A well-known local druggist. when]
asked regarding this prescription,
stated that the Ingredients nre nil 1
.harmless, and can In- ol-'alnod at a
small cost rrom any good prescription
pharmacy, lie further stated that!
while t'lls prescription Is often pre
scribed In rheumatic afflictions with
Splendid lesults. In could se<- no rea?
son whv It would not he a splendid
,',>1.1.v for kidney und urinary rou?
bles and backache, as It has n pccullni
action upon the entire, kidney struc?
ture cleansing these most Important
organs and hi Inlng them (,, s|ft nun
filter from the blood (he foul acids mid
waste matter which cans- sickness
and Buffering. Those who suffer ca*i
make no mistake in giving it n trial.
clilef of the technologic Ii auch and
Ii M. Wilson, chief engineer.
SHIPPING REPORT
Sunday, Oct. 6, 1907.
Arrived.
Steamer Pallanxft (Oer.), laming
Hamburg via New York?to United
Slates Shipping Ooinpnnv with |ni
poits. Discharging at tiler s.
Schooner .lohn A. Rcckormnn, Rog?
ers. New York?to New River Consoli?
date,! Coal Company in balast.
Sailed.
steamer Dlpton dir.), Day, Rotter?
dam.
Monday, October 7, 1907.
Arrived.
steamer Captain A. F. Lucas, Ru?
beln, Sabine Pass?to Chesapeake and
Ohio Coal and Coke Company for
blinker coal.
Cleared.
Steamer Tltaatn (Dr.). Peters. Rio
.lanerlo?White Oak Coal Company.
Sailed. I
Steamer Titanla (Dr.), Peters-. Rio
Jnncrlo; Captain A. P. Lucas, Rubelll,
London (towing Standard Ol! barge
No. 05.)
Calendar for Today.
Sun rises . d:06 a. m.
Sun sets . f>:39 p. m.
High water ...10: III a. in.. ltL.U p. in.
Low water .... 4f02 a- m. -1:.'!!! p. in.
Coal for Rio Janerio.
The British steamer Titanla sailed
yesterday for Rio Janorio with a car?
go of 4,807 tons of coal, valued at.
$13,040.30. The steamer was loaded
by the While Oak: Coal Company. |
Dredging at New Trestle. ]
A 'mud digger" is at work drodklng
the river in front of the new ship
trestle that has Just been completed
on the north side of the shipyard. I
Brazcc in Dry Dock.
The new Mallory liner Brazos was
floated into dry dock No. 2, at tho
shipyard, yesterday morning lo have
her propellers installed. This Is the
Hi st time the vessel has been in dry
dock since she was launched several
months ago.
Pocomcke eaves Yard.
The New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railway tug Pocomoke, which
has been having a new stern post In?
stalled in dry dock No. ". at tne snip
yard, was floated out of th? basin yes?
terday morning. She left tor Norfolk
soon after leaving the dock. j
Present Cup to Tennessee.
A hnndsome silver loving cup, the
gift of thr people of the State of
Tennessee, will be presented to the
United states armored cruiser Ten?
nessee In Hampton Roads at. 2:30
o'clock this afternoon by representa?
tives of the Slate. The big cruiser in
siS|.. shin the
WnsninglOII, win ic,i>,- ?.???> niwn
unlay on a cruise to San Francisco
in advance of the Atlantic fleet.
1 Out of Sight.
"Out of sight, out of mind." Is an
old saying which applies with
special force to a BOAS, burn or
Wour.u that's been treated with Ruck
len's Arnica Salve. It's out of sight,
out of mind and out of existence.
Piles too and chilblains disappear
under Its healing Influence. Guaran?
teed by all Druggists. 2fiC
Death of An Infant.
Samuel M., tin t months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. .1. il. Long, died nt the
residence of the parents. r,2s Twenty
seventh street, at 0:30 o'clock yester?
day morning after a short illness.
Funo.nl Service's will be held f' om the
homo nl 3 o'clock this afternoon, con?
ducted Hv Rev. M. W. Butler. Inter?
ment win bo made In (i'reenlnwn.
Hard Times In Kansas.
The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today: al?
though a citizen of Codcll, Ka 1 Sham
burg, has not yet forgot ton a hard
time he encountered. lie says: "I
was worn out and discouraged by
coughing night nnd day. and could
find no relief till I tried Dr. King's
New Discovery. it took loss than
one bottle to completely cure me."
Tho safest and most reliable cough
ami cold remedy and lung and throat
healer ever discovered. Guaranteed
j hy all nmggisln.
50c and $1.00. Trial bottlo freu.
GAPTAm^LAYTON DERO'
Pioneer Citizen Passes fwiy Mter
Long Illness.
:CME HIRE IN THE EARLY DAYS
Having Moved to Richmond from His
Home in New Jersey, He Settled
Here When Building of C. and O.
Road Began?Funeral Yecte day.
' Captain Enoch Clayton, United
I States shipping cohthilsslohei at this,
port, died at his homo, 552 Twenty
I seventh street, nboul I o'clock Sunday |
I morning after it long illness dm- to a
i goncral break down. While It was
I known that Captain Clayton had been
seriously ill ro. several -lays the news
i of his death was heard w ith coiisld- (
i erablo surprise by his many triruds.
Funeral services were held nl the
late residence at 4:30 o'clock jester
. day afternoon, conducted I'/ Rev. W.
j Anbury Christian, pastor of Trinity
I Methodist church. Interment was
made at Creenlawn. BreillOUd Lodge
No. 211. A. F. und A. M? of which the
deceased had long been a member,
[directed the services ami the Inter?
ment, the lodge unending in a body.
The funeral was also attended by a
Itumbo; of Captain Clayton's friends
ntiii theto weie many beautiful floral
tributes.
1 Captain t'laylor had been a resident
of Newport News for nearly twenty
five years, hud been Identified with
j the city's growth from tin' beginning,
ami was perhaps one of the mosti
widely known men here. He was]
Ibo;n In English Creek. N. .1., seventy
five years ago. He moved to Rich-'
I UlOIld in 1S7S and for five years he
was th,. head of one of tin- largest
stevedoring I'.tslncsses iu that city. i
When In 1883 the work of building
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to
this city began, he entered the serv?
ices of that company ns a stevedore
' ami assisted in transporting consider
able material for Ibo local te: initials
down .lames river from Richmond,
Utter he was awarded the contract
I for dumping nil of tito company's coal
here and he held that coiit:acl for
several yea's. Soon after coming
; here he was elected sheriff of War
I wick county on the Republican ticket,
'and ho bold that office until 18112. j
when he was defeated by city Ser?
geant E. ..I. Mllstead.
. Ten years ago Mr. Clayton war.
I made United States shipping comnils
I sioner at this port and since he has
I given over his time to the duties of
that office.
lie is survived by his widow, one
daughter. Mrs. W. IV Doshor, ami
a son. Mr. Nicholas Clayton, of this
I city. i
DESTROYERS FOR TRIP
TO PACIFIC SELECTED
Commander Cone Will Command Flo
1 tills of Six Durinr. the Long
Cruise.
Six torpedo boat destroyers which
will compose the second torpedo boat
flotilla to mnkt the cruise (o the
Pacific have been selected by the
Navy Department, and are being pre:j
pat oil for the long journey. They nru
the Hopkins. Lieutenant Alfred G.
Howe, commanding; thb Hull Lieu?
tenant .lames T. Tomb; the Stewart,'
Lieutenant .lulltis F. Hcllwlg; the
Whipple. Lieutenant Edward Woods;
the Lawrence, Ensign Ernest Fried-j
rick, and the Truxtoh, now in reserve.'
Lieutenant Commnndor Hutch id
Cone will ho |? command of the fh>-!
Ulla. It will i/o accompanied by tho
Arcthtisa ns a supply vessel. ' The
Arolhti*n has just been ordered to!
the navy yard at Norfolk, whore her
j repairs wil bo completed in time to
enable Ik r to go with the flotilla,
I which Is to be read)' on December IS.
? It Is estimated that the destroyers
, Will be able to make about 240 miles
In day. atiii on this basis they tiro nl
I lowe,| In their schedule seventy-one
? days for .steaming and sixty five days |
j In port.
????mAIRv&T?NEB'.'cXGER HERE.
I -.
New Teacher of Sc.ence in High School,
Enters L'jon Duties.
Mr. J, T. Stonehurgcr. Jr.. who was!
elected teacher of science In the local
High school by the board of school|
:trustees early in September, arrived
'in the city Sunday and assumed his
Idutl68 yesterday morning,
j Mr. Stoneburger was unable lo teach
at the opening of the session oh nc
'count or his ho.-ilt. . and Miss Katonla1
Dandrldge was temporarily placed in
charge of the High school .science
work.
ALLEGED SPEAKEASY RAIDED.
: Negro Restaurant Keeper Charged
With Sellinn Liouor.
] Fred Ruff, a negro restaurant keep?
er on Twenty-third street, was bofo o
'Justice llrown in the police court vei
'tordny morning charged with selling]
llbpior on Sunday. After hearing thoj
I testimony Of Lucio Massie ami Larall
Vnughan, the "dupes" used by Ser?
geant Mitchell an' Detective Pearson
lo catch Rudd selling whiskey. Jus?
tice Rrowit continued the caso until
this morning.
I Rudd ha; boon arrested for tllO same
offense several times within the last
month ami has been lined heavily
once or twice.
'.The pain In Ma's head baa gone.
I She's hnpp.V as can lie
1 Her health Is llKht. her temper bright.
I Since taking llolllstcr's Rocky
Mountain Tea at nlSllt.
1 j. c. Qorsuch &. Co.
Applying the Test.
"Thon? wns u barber in up Indiana
city who. having boon out late tho
night before"* hail n shaky hand tho
lio.xt morning ami out n patron's check
four times," Ftidl the man who insist
el in- saw the Incident. "After enclil
nccldenl the barber said as ho spong.
od nwny the blood, 'Oh. tleor mo, hew
cureless!' und laughed nnd lot u go tit|
Hint.
"The pntron took nil Ihose gashes ln|
grave silence, but when (ho shave
was over he lllled n ghlss tit the Willer|
cooler, too'; ii mouthful of water and,
with compressed lips, proceeded to I
nhnke his iiend from phlo to side nnd]
la (o ; It up nnd down.
" 'Whal Is the matter? the barber
asked. 'You nin't got the toothache,
have you''1
" ?No." suhl tho customer. ?! only
Just wanted to r-oe If my mouth would]
mil hold water without leaking, that |
was all.'"?Phllndelphln Itecord.
Anoihor Reason.
An English clergyman visiting In
Ibis country told or n Jilting that bad
happened In his parish, lie said Hint
he b nl mi appoint met to marry
rouplu at -1 on a certain afternoon, lie
appeared duly; nnd the bride appeared,
but not the bridegroom. The clergy?
man and the lady, client and embar?
rassed, waited In the ipilet church]
from -I till (5. Then they sadly depart
id. A week biter the same couple
wrote (o the clergyman again, ap?
pointing another afternoon at -I for
the ecromouy. And again (be clergy-.
man nnd the bride were on hand duly, j
nnd again the groom fulled to turn up.
As the (wo walled time passed slowly
In the Kllll and empty church. It,
grew darker. I-Tvo o'clock sounded, j
Iben ll. And then the bride broke tho,
silence with n fierce ejaculation.
"Oral him!" she cried. "'Tnln't his
trousers this time, 'cause I bought
bun a pair."
Willis lo Barking.
Edward Rulwer l.ytten Dickens, the
youngest son of the novelist, cmlgrnt-'
td lo Australia and died In Sydney nt
Bio use of nrty-ono. lie represented a
constituency In the parliament of Now
Koutll Wule:-. for six yours. Hue,, when
he was tiddn-sslng the house In Syd?
ney he was again and again snappish?
ly Interrupted by a member named
Willis. At last Mr. Dickens stopped
to remark-. 'Mr. Speaker, my father
coined u ramous phrase, 'Barkis Is
Wlllln'.' Uiidcr present clrcumstnticds
I am Strongly tempted to reverso It
and siiy, 'Willis Is barking/" The
house laughed nnd the Interruptions
censed.
Chamber of Commerce.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce called
for yesterday evening was postponed
as there was llttlu business to bo
transacted, excepting the authorizing
of payment of certain bills, which was
attended to. A regular members'
meeting will be held Friday ovonlng,
und business of Importance transacted.
Are You Troubled
With inefficient service
and unsaiisfactory
laundry work?
CALL UP
hotel Warwick
Laundry
119 2lHh STREET
Phone No. 10
We Remedy Such Troubles
HAULING
From a Parcel to an
(Engine
FREIGHT, BAGGAGE,
FURNITURE AND
SAFES
CAREFULLY AND
PROMPTLY MOVED
Virginia
Transportation Do,
Storage Warehouse
514-520 27th St.
REASONABLE RATES
National Commander Army and Navy Union
SdyS: "I Have No Ifesit.it mi In Endorsing Ptruntt As An
rh."
3. r.dwtn Browne,NationalCommander Army and Nuvy Uulonot U.S.A.,
um HU street, N. K., Washington, R. c, writes:
"I havo no hesitation in onilorsiufr your Pcnmn as a most oflicient euro
for catarrh. My own experionco and that of many friends who havo
boon benefited by its uro rccoinmond it to nil persons suffering from that
complaint."
Says Prninn Saved Ills Life.
" reruns has cured mo <>f catarrh. 1
can work nil tiny, est hearty, Bleep
well, snd my digestion Is all rlxht.
I wax u?t able i<> do a day's work lost
year. 1 oandldly feel thai using ymir
inctllclno \mis the niosns of savin}; my
llf". I ilml II Is jlittt what It Is recom
liiended lo lie,slid I speak In hlghett
praise of PeftlttO. I shall r.mmoiid
II lo all my friondM."--Alvls A. NollOU,
Virgilinn, Va.
When any one hascatarrh of ilu< bend
or throat they know it. SnulUng, snoop
lug, coughing, spitting, gagging, chok?
ing ? these are some of the t*y iii plums.
W hen any one bus oatarrh of the bron?
chial tubes they sronotquttosoaptto
recognise their trouble as catarrh, al?
though there aro n great many people
who begin to appreciate the foot thai pa
turrh of the bronchial lubes Is puro'to
create a cough.
Catarrh produces symptoms according
lo Ihn place In the body where t he ca?
tarrh is located. Catarrh dorangoi thu
function of any oigan.
I f thu catarrh be in the stomach It pro
ducna dyspepsia.
11 tu the lungs it is apt to set op con?
sumption.
If located in the kidneys or bladder it
produces urinary disorders,
I f in the bowels Itdorsngoi Ibo bowel,*.
Catarrh medicine, In order to be effec?
tive, should Im an Internal remedy, ami
not a local application.
Porous has maintained Its reputation
for maby yearn as an Internal catarrh
remedy. It operates throughout the
v holosystoin. It bonoflts s'slarrh of the
pelvic organs the same as caturrh of the
head or throat.
The ramlly Helles on Pcruua.
A. llowiu NIcKorson, Copt. U. 8.
Army, Adjutant Qoneral on General
McCouk'a staff, writes from the Consul
Building, Washington, D.O., as follows:
"It'afford* mo groat pleasure to ro
commond Portiha as a most excellent
tonic with many medicinal qualities
that assist iiutlire In overcoming the
various Ills with which tlie human fam?
ily Is often aQlletod, and is always In
danger.
? Ai s gonoral thing, I havo boon op?
posed to what ore known as patent
medicines, but l'critiio hns lung sinco
overcome this fooling. It Is now, 03 It
has been for a long time, n well ostali
llsbed family modlctno with us, upon
which we rely lo glvo tired nature sub?
stantial restoration."
Terrible Case of Indigestion,
Mr. Donald Itobb, dr., 10 Wrights
Ave., Halifax, Novo Scotia, Deputy Su?
premo chief Hunger, Independent
(Uder of Forresters, writes:
"While on a visit to lloston I must
have eaten something thatdid not ogrco
with my stomach, an a torrlblo enso of
Indigestion followed, Pcrttna won ro
Dolillliuudcd to mo, and after using ihren
bnltlos I wna entirely cured. I thoro
foro recommend Portill* to any ono
suffering With stomach troubh',"
Every Trace of Catarrh Gone.
Mr. James P. Bracken,niOTenth Ave.,
New Vbrk i'liy, N. Y., ban occupied tho
oflloo of W ater Inspector of Now York
City, for thu past fifteen years. Ho
carrion oil on extensive plumbing I1u.1l
neSH at (110 lotll Ave. He !a Fast Deputy
of Or ami K night? of Holgna ("olio Coun?
cil. Knights ot ColuitibtiB, N. Y. Ho
writes ns follows:
" For nearly a dozen yenrscatarrh hns
bothered hie In ono form or another. I
was troubled with nasal catarrh, that
had affected my stomach, which troub?
led tue mosl in the morning, My appe?
tite was poor, nnd I did not seem to
rollt h m y food. Indigestion bothered mo
at times also. 1 was advised to lako
I'oruna, and T took It nn prescribed for
a month when my euro was almont com?
plete. Today thero la not a trnce of ca?
tarrh In my lyslom, and I can any with?
out boat to I Ion that Poruha cured me,"
Agreeable and Effective Tonic.
General John Finn, Washington,
D.C.i veteran soldier of tho civil war, a
prominent Grand Army man ami com?
mander of thu oldest post in tho United
states, John A. Kawllnn Post No. I,
department of thu l'otomnc, Urand
Army of tho Republic, wrltoBt
" I'eruna woh recommended to mo by
many of my nKHoetntosond 1 have given
it a fair trial. Hnvo found It ? net
ngrccablo and cffecllvu tonic, plonoa'nt
BOOtblng, and leaves one freo from tho
deleterious effucls produced by tho
many nostrums now on the mnrkot. I
havu suffered f rom catarrhal allllotlons
Ihn pant winter, anil have found Perunn
most beneficial and commond it for
what II has Uono for mo,'*
Reliever. Mind and Body.
Mr. Q, W. Woodhury, Rogers, Ohio,
formerly Captain and Center of the
Hiram Collcgo llankot Doll Toam,
wrltos:
"When body and mind alike word
weary and refused to work,2 /ev? dosofl
of Pqruna restored lost strungth and in?
vigorated quicker nun moro perma?
nently than anything 1 know."
OVAL SALE
WE HiV'E MOVED THE REMAINDER OF OUR STOCK OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE TO
2\h Twenty-eighth Street
(Formerly 2703-0 Washington Avenue)
Where we will continue to dlsposo of It nl ami below cost. We still have a good assortment nnd
over) pl'-ee is of th,, best (puilliy. During the closing days of our stile you can get u nice article
ut a lower price than you will pay for inferior goods. Investigate this. bb
llJl^ll^l???lldllllllllllllll**'?'''^^^^w^^' 1 im?ii?MM>B??aiia?.Ji?ii?i'
?
i CoaS7 Wood, Lime and Cement
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
BOTH PHONES, No. 7
Fed
Bad
Can't think? Gut
hea-l or Lark acln-7
I'ainl nil ev, r your
i uJy? Try
HICKS
(?) Bottle
IT'S LIQUID 10 C,s
LARGEST OPTICAL
HOUSE ON THE
PENINSULA
121 26th St., Opposite l'ostofflce
? ESTABLISHED 1899?
FKCTS IMMEDIATELY
REMOVK3 Till-: CAUSK.
IMHoVei Imli ?< si ion. I'alni auKi
IgUttr baa liic & Wo at UruKsUu.
The latest craze Is Puffs!
Puffs! Puffs! For tho latest
designs In all kinds << hair
gOOOB, go to
-
NICHOLAS' HAIR DRESS
I NO PARLOR
203. 27th street, Sllsby Ruldg.
Tho beauty and charm of the face
Is In the eye.;, and the selection Of
ICyoglassos Intimately suiieii to the
noso should be made before any nth
or lea! ore of pe.'honai adornment cull
bo considered,
The "SO KASY" Ryc-glasscs Is the
oint/odltnent of stylo ami bounty. They
tiro made in a large variety of nous
iircments to conform w)th tho con
tour of the nose, ji suiting In a per
feet Ut iu each individual case.
Figure It Out!
How a full quartered oak
round pedestal Dining Table
can be sold for $16.00.
Such a Hue of Dining Tables
ns wo have is seldom seen un?
der one roof. Our latest addi?
tions aro extra fine, quartered
oak, round, S ft. Tables, with
iimltviilahlo pedestals. Hncli
Table has nine inckel ball hear
Irg casters.
The style of thoso Tables are
new und .very, very attractive.
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUG?
GETS, LINOLEUMS
\Vo call particular attention
to this department We havo
nn unusually large stock, and
we know our styles ^md prices
ato right. All we ask la (he
pleasure of allowing you our
line of
Floor Coverings.
Buxlon & Parker
Furnishers for Every Room In
the Houso.