EVENING NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING WHAT YOU WANT ONE CENT A WORD—SITUATIONS WANTED FREE=SATURDAY FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS GRAND RAPlDSi/^vJ» FURNITURE eon «î^cAoessl A DIFFERENT KIND OF CREDIT STORI Credit Clearing Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Refrigerators, Go-Carls! ,,ν , A ην8Κ tr^e movement; an offering; of first-class.dependable merchandise at PAICES SO LOW that we look for the greatest rush of customers we have ever harl ΠΙΙΡ ΓΒΓηιτ pi c*biup e.ir differs frmn all other sales as YOUR CREDIT is as GOOD HERE as CASH ÉLSFWHFBF I 8ALE NOTHING for the accomodation. Ht LA5H tLbEWHERE and you pay CREDIT CLEARING SALE OF PARLOR SUITES and COUCHES 18 Sample Suites which we are anxious to close out before the Fall stylos arrive. Every Suit and Couch perfcot and properly upholstered in pretty coveriugs of every description. $1ÔO.OO Parlor Suites, 5 pieces, Now . .95(00 $100.00 Parlai' Suites, 5 pieces, Now . .69*50 $ 75.00 Parlor Suites, 3 pieces, Now . . 52.50 $ 05.00 Parlor Suites, 5 pieces, Now . 49,50 $ 50. OO Parlor Suites, 5 pieces, Now . .39*50 $ -10.00 Parlor Suites, 5 pieces, Now . 29.50 $ 35.00Parlor Suites, 3 pieces. Now . -24(50 $ 20.50 Parlor Suites, :l pieces, Now .. 19.50 SAMPLE COUCHES LESS THAN COST $30.00 Couches Now $10.50 $18.00 Couches Now $13.50 $24.00 Couches Now $17.50 $15.00 Coaches Now $ 9.75 $12.00 Couches Now $7.50 ίο-Carts Credit Clearing Sale of Rock bottom has now been reached. Every Go-Carl must be SOLD AT ONCE. $21.00 Go-Carts Reduced to .$13.50 $1S.OO Go-Carts Reduced to .$12.00 $15.00 Go-Carts lMncnl to .$ 0.50 $12.00 Go-Carts Reduced to . $ 7.95 $10.00 Go-Carts Reduced to .$ <1.08 H KYV.'OOD COLLAPSIIJLE C»HTS Reg. Price, -Sti. OO SPECIAL REED FOLDING CARTS Reg. Price, $4.00 Λ Λ Λ SPECIAL £·49 LEATHERETTE FOLDING CARTS Reg. Price, $2.00 I AC SPECIAL \,CQ 3.58 CREDIT CLEARING SALE OF BEDS AND BEDDING 4.00 Iron Beds : : : special 2.49 All sizes, white enameled, trimmed with brass knobs. 7.00 Ideal Comb. Mattress, special 4.50 Filled with pure white cotton, top and bottom, and a layer of fibre in the centre—excellent tick, 1 or 2 parts—all sizes. 5.00 Steel Springs : : special 2.98 Closely woven wire top, and solid steel frame, supported by flat steel slats—all sizes. 3.00 Comfortables : : special 1.98 ! Fine satin covered, and filled with white cotton. REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of real es-| state have been recorded : Cohen & Greenberg to Etta Rosen field, lois 30, 31, 32, block 128, ill| Stockton street. William B. Pratt to E. M.*Kell\ Realty Company, lot 24, block S3, in | New Brunswick avenue. Israel Danzig to Philip Triffon.lots | 36. 37, block 124, in Oak street. Mary A. Rush to Owen Owens, lot 21, block 200, in Washington street. Citizens' Real Estate Company tc Millie Isenberg, lots 4, 5, block 65, in State street. Perth Amboy Trust. Company tc Lena Miller, lot 29, block 165, in Sheridan street. E. G. and C. E. Fraser to Matthew Smith, lot 11, block 79, in McClellan street. E. G. and C. E. Eraser to Catherine Smith, lot 12, block 79, in McClellar street. Ida M. Van Pelt to John K. Sheehy lot 41, 4 2, block 3, in Rector street Matthew Smith to Delia V. Glea son, lot 33, block)79, in Maple street George .7. Haney to Samuel Kan tor, lot 43, block 14#, in Davidsor avenue. Jacob Caesar to Frank Gellert, lots 15, 16, block 160, in Grant street. Citizens' Building and Loan Asso ciation to Eugene C. Ward, lot 6 block 48, in State street. W. C'. Arnold to Paul Dabrosky, lo' 3, block ·294, in Hall avenue. Annie Smith to Anton Szymaaski lot 30, block 260, in Charles street. August Galenga to Philip Marti? lots 49, 50, block 326, in lnsle< street. Johanna Koch to Adolph M. Metz endorf, lot 1 on map of lands belong ing to Jane E. Arnold. Carl Knudson to Antonie Teren tewick, lots in Mechanic street. Charles E. Appleby and Edgar S Appleby, trustees, to Harry L. Wolff 23 lots on Lewis street. AeroitniilN Drttii Info lllver. CINCINNATI, July 13.—'Πιο rippin? of their balloon in a descent after ι ten mile flight en used Colonel Max C Fleieclinmnn, millionaire arctic and AI rien η explorer, and Leo Stevens, th aeronaut, to be dropped into the rive' Except for tliis little incident the High J was a success. They ascended lit Oak ley, mid the balloon remained at a height of from 2.000 to Γ>.000 feet for twoi houas before the mishap. WEEKLY REPORT OF WEATHER.! The weather during the week ο η fl ing at 8 a. ru., July 8, was generally favorable. The temperature! v;as mod-! erate and there was more than the ι usual amount of sunshine, with very little rain. The average temperature for the district—70 degrees—is 2 degrees lower tfcan the mean for the preceding week and nearly 4 degrees lower than the July normal. The maximum temperatures were less than 90 degrees, as a mle, the high-! est reported being 92 degrees, at Can-: ton, Salem county, on the 1st and 2d. j The lowest temperature, 4 8 degrees, ! occurred at Marksboro, Warren coun y, on the 4th. The week closed with rising temperature. The precipitation consisted of local I ihowers and thunderstorms, occur-: ring, mostly on the 2d, and was much ; fielow the average over the greater I part of the state. At a few stations, j :n Cape May, Hunterdon, Morris and ι Passaic counties, the showers and : hunderstorms gave nearly the nor- ] nal amounts of rain for the week, j but at a majority of stations the rain fall was less than .25 of an inch, ai ew stations reporting inappreciable: imounts. The greatest amounts re-j lorted were: 1.18 inches, at Cape May, Cape May county; and .90 of an ! nch at Boonton, Morris county. On several days during the week; he possible amount of sunshiné was received and the average amount for j he period, 80 per cent.·, was much ■ ibove the normal. A severe local storm, with a heavy j all of hail, occurred in the central : >art of Burlington county on the af- ; ernoon of the 7th, the storm being: >articularly severe in the vicinity of VIount Holly. j State Meanwhile Goe» Dry. DALLAS. Tex., July 13.—The new BROS., Musons and General Contractors ΚΙΙΛ AXD n(lllel. 25—ν \ Roll Call, Society.