St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1908

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

BE SENT OUT

City This Week Will Ask Peo-| ple to Come in and Pay * Up $12,000,000. - —_—- ------- $0.50 UP TO $400,000

Collector Hagerman. Will pt Rebate to All Who Settle Pronsptly.

Morp. than twenty-five thousand duns handed to St. Louisans in and the city this week. The recipi- mhese bille owe the olty” some- ho owe as little as W cents. “the minimum, Then, there. are Lala corporations ~— who aver ta: “produce” almpst half a eneh, Upited Raiiways Co, is expected , @asifierably more than $400,00), | which. pa@bably will be the maximum. Coffectoe James Hagerman Jr. will beats aa a this year’s tax bills next , 80 that the owners of real personal property wnt have dle and make their si viaieatit te will be granted to those who meetetheir bills promptly. Official Predtetion. Already many of the big corpora- ticns kbave learned the amount of their taxes and are preparing to take advantage of the discount. It is the rediction of Comptroller Piayer and ollector Hagerman that the collec- tions during September this year will| be at ieast $1,600,000 greater than during the same month of 1907. Taxpayers last year .were slow in paying their taxes because they could get a rate of interest that more than offset the city’s rebate. With money much easier this year there will be an Comptroller Player says, aaareth apennen are according to city odoinn t and full payment of taximlis wil: leave tke . municipal treagury tn good condtion for the. re- wy der of the fiscal year, which ends orce of clerks will ‘be kept work- [| ights in the Collector's office for ext three montha because of the that is sn 0 VIOLATED: QUARRY — INJUNCTION I$ ALLEGED Cited fon’ Coraentpt on Com- plaint of George B. Blackford. tation was issued in the Circuit t Saturday against August and Cc. Heman to show cause Sept. | vhy théy should not be punished contempt. George 8B. Blackford, ;Lacleae avenue, alleges that the aris Violated an injunction restrain- nha from operating their quarry ede avenue in a manner to dam- property. — °. injunction was issued

age in April, 1906. Blgckford claims that on July 2, 1908, a shower of stones blasted in the quarry fell on his house. He also clatms August Heman said he proposed to | continue operating the quarry as be- fore and that he asked plaintiff's at- torney how he liked an ia ans that | doesn’t injunct.” WIFE CALLED HIM VILLA, ~ DOG, FOOL, WL, SAYS JOHN LEE) She Wouldn't Cook and Drove Him Out, and He Wants Divorce. John V. Lee, iS Oftve street, has filed suit for divorce from Litite V. Lee, to Tove he Was mierried Aug. 9% 1876.

Cla He gaye she drove him from their home ~ April 20, 1906, and refused to permit him | to feturn, © defendant, acéording to Lee, quar- the last five years they lived to- ‘ooh "rhe ne im > oe Villain last r, he says, she Bed to i fon and failed to pee 3 yo oy J a tidy eondition. ve aren s ren, all me ge" e sar". at Harrisburg, 1h., separation. Lee says . n't know witere hie wife is now.

WASHINGTON, Aug, i. a retnrnisn ug. As indica

rt{ WOMEN UNIONISTS TO CONFER ae Mestings in Boston, New York and

‘GREAT PARADE IN CELEBRATION «~ Ten Floats to Jilustrate Stir- ring Events in American History.

40,000 MAY MARCH

August A. Busch Loans Horses . for Occasion and Gives | $1000.

Sunday, Oct. 4, will be German Day in St. Louis, and the main feature of the celebration will be a gigantic parade, in which 150 German societies will par- ticipate, following the annual cotven- tion of the National German-American Alliance of Missouri. The Executive Commitee of the Ger- -man American National Alliance held fa meeting Friday night, at which all of the various subcommittees made favor- able reports. The celebration will last three days. ‘The: 150 societies muster between 35,000 and 40,000 members, and it is expected that everyone of them will turn out for ‘the parade. A feature will be ten floats ‘commemorating the events of Amevican history in which German-Americans took an active part. The subjects of these floats are to be ‘as follows: German Day, landing of }Pastorius and the first German settlers at Germantown, Germans in the War of Revolution, Gen. Steuben at Valley Forge, Battle of Qriskany, Frederick the Great sends a sword to Washington, German. pioneers in the far West, Ger- mans following Lincoln's procamation, -group of German generals in the Civil War, German arts and crafts in Amer- tea. No expense will be spared te make the floats true historical pictures, Germans Enthusiastic. Great enthusiasm is shown by the German-American population of &t. Louis for the German Day celebration. At the last meeting of the comnfittee the announcement was made that the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association had. started the subscription list with $1000. August A. Busch also offered the necessary horses and drivers for the floats. The total expense of the celebration Fwill pro y reach $15,000. The com- mittee fn rge of the financial @nd of the great festival consists of Edward 1, Devoy,,sehairman; C.- H,. >Huttig, Christ. Winkelmeyer, G: W. Gerrets, Otto L. Teichmann, Fred “Widmann, Aus. H. Hoffmann, Edward L. Preeto- rius, Edw: H. Conrades, Gustav. Cra- 'mer and Ernst Stamm. Am Interesting Book. A volume of abounding interest to ev- ery German-American is ‘‘The Book of the Germans in America,’’ to be pub- lished in Philadelphia soon under the auspices of and co-operation of the German-American National Alliance to commemorate the two hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of German im- } migration. The book will be an introduction into “History of Germans in America.”’ cial sections’ will be devoted to Ger- n music, art, science and literature with regard to their development in America, and the industrial and com- mercial interests of German enterprise in this country. German newspapers, schools, churches, charitable institu- itiens, hospitals, theaters and monu- }ments in America will all come in for their share of attention. ys-on Germans. in the various wars of the Union and the achievements of.Germans in all the arts and sciences will be an important part ef the con- ts..- Bach te will have an OMis- 1 sketch of the achievements of its important citizens. Aathorities Cenutrihute. The following authorities ‘will con- tribute to the work: Prof. Hanno Dell- er, New Orleans; Dr. Kern, New York; | Hon, kL.. P. Henninghausen, Baltimore: Dr. Clewell, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Prof. ‘Carruth, Kansas, University; Prof. Goe- bel, Harvard University; Prof. Wilson, ey Y of lowe H. A. Rattermann, ‘Cincinnat Ww. Pennypacker, ex-Gov- wes of Tecticen bears and others. EMPEROR WORTH MORE ALONE THAN ON PICTURE WITH KING German. Ruler Finds Amusement in Prices Little Girl Asks for Post Cards. CASSEL. Aug. 22.—Emperor Wil- liam, while walking last evening in the environs of Wilhelmshoehe, dressed in a lounging sult and accom- }panied by a single adjutant, met a little girl who, net recognizing’ him, | offered him postcards on which were pictured the recent meeting of the } Emperor and King Edward of Eng- ftand. The Emperor asked the price. “with the Emperor alone, ten pfen- ah * replied Ramet child, “or with King ward 15 p The mperor n> and remarked 4 i th 5 ’

‘to the “By myself, you see, I am worth ten ptennig, but when joined with anoth- hate am worth only seven and a aif.”

Chicago-at Same Time. Under the direction of the National

snveniirennmentctt g if eis RENE core ER NNR cc | Coa) = ——- Been Interwoven Until Each K illed aie ; Man

Continued From Page One. it was that Peter Haing, began to fhelieveethe stories He threatened to shoot Annis, onj sight. The latter, receiving a timely warning, it is s@id, variished from the post ~without taking Mrs, Hetins for the lonely At this. juncture Ti Jenkins H:ins summoned old ‘Gen. Hains, his. father, to the sc ene... CHAPTER VII HE old General, now retired from apmy service, T hastily responded. He had a tong interview : with young Mrs. Peter Hains,- at which her Precisely what occurred during? that interview no one yet knows, save those who tdok .part.in it. Gen. Hains, the father, declares fihat his son Peter's erted that in this confession se specifies eigh: or nine oecasions when, with Wfliqam E. Annis, she “was untrue to her husband. Annis, she is declared ‘husband was absent in the Philippines,’ and, finally, she yielded. ' Gen. Hains asserts that he has’ tttis confession necessary, at the proper time, Wife Denies Wrongdoing. On the other hand, young Mrs. liains, net denying Gen. Hains, charges that the statememt was made under duress, that she was threatened, that physical violence was used, and that she was crueily handled nies that she has ever been unfaittr£u' to ber husband. But, immediately after this interview with her nus- band’s father, the voung wife was sent anvay aud a And this suit for. divorce upon‘ its face, justified T. Jenkins Hains for having summoned Capt. Hains home from the Philippines ‘to protect, the family against his wife. automobile ride which he had picnned. Wife Makes a Confession, husband was present. he gave to him a wf*tten confession of guilt. It is to have confessed, persistently tempted her while her locked in his safe and that it will’ be produced, if that she made some sort of statement in writing to to compel the making of such a statemmmt, She de- suit for divorce was filed by Capt. “Hains. honor.”

CHAPTER VIII. Wife Threatens Counter Suit, T was now believed that there was little danger | of a personal encounter betweem Capt. Hains and William E. Annis. The ‘“‘psywdhological ma-. ment” for a bloody tragedy seemed to have past. Suddenly, however, came news of a nw®iure so omin- ous as almost to appall those whom it. threatened. Mrs. Peter Haine, it was said, Tha fletermined to -DIBPATOR—A0eur

file a counter-petition to Capt. Hains suit for di- vyoree in which she would.prefer charges of unnatural crimes against him. The secret sins for whica sie would indict him were similar, it was declared, te thése which had caused the revolting scandal in Ger- man high society and army life but 4 ‘Ettle time ore. And the mere facet that such charges were pte- ferred against Capt. Hains whether ov not he was guilty, would place an imeradicable stain of shame upon the Hains family name. ae Brother Counsels Killing. Then, it is said, the strong will and dom:neering na- ture of T. Jenking Hains asserted itse!f and he told his brother Peter that William E. Annis must be slain. The theery of the prosecution is that Pf. kins urged his brother to wreak bloody vengcante, “It is Annis who has put your wits up to making this dreadful charge against you,” T. Jenkins Hains is thought to- have argued in effect. “It is done in revenge for your sult asking a divorce from ner and naming him as the co-respondent. It is intended to disgrace you utterly. You’ve got to kill Annis!”’ At the same time that he was urging his brother to this bloody course it is deciarei that T. Jenkins Hains led Peter Hains to drink heavily unti! his brain was fired to a pitch of frenzy when he, too, would agree that the killing of Annis was his sole recourse. After some days of hard drinking Peter Hains came to see, with his brother, that he must take Annis’ life. Evidence Shows Deliberation. “Ki him as you’ would a dog,’”’ counseled T. Jen- kins Hains. “He has committed the unpardonable sin against you, and he now seeks to make your name infamous, before the world. You must kill him.” And finally the weaker brother vieided stronger and they went forth after vengeance. The evidence in the case indicates that the killing of Annis was deliberately planned. His movements were known to the Hains brothers’ axl they went direct to the spot where they were certain of meet- ing him. to the Ja@-

—- Ek at it, betieving hates was no longer any danger. Se, on Saturday, Aug, 16, Annis took a merry party Swede out from the Bay Side Yacht Club, Leng Isiand, aboard his yacht, his wife being with him, and cruised about for some hours. And when they returned to the yacht ciu» landing Capt. Peter C. Haing wag waitiig there’to kill Annis. T. Jenkins Hains accompanied him. The weaker will had surrendered te the stronget— Peter Hains was ready to “play the game’ the *tvey his brother told him to play it.” He was greatiy excited, his -nerves overwrought by hard and pro- lenged drinking, but he would kill Annis—he was there te kil! tim. * “Affair Bet wees These Two,” The two brothers arrived at “the yacht’club just as the Annis yacht was being moored at its landing. Capt. Peter C. Hains, pistel in hand walked di- re@ly to the edge of the pier, whence he could look down on the deck of the Annis yacht. T. Jenkins Hains stood behind him on the pier, also with a pistol in hand. He threaténed to sicot tite first man who interfered. “This is an a?air between these two,” he gail. Much agitated, Peter Hains, bent on tlie killing of Annis, mistook one Louls Harway, a member of the yachting party, for his intended victim. He pressed his pistol against Harway’s breast. Believing that a joke of some sort was under way, Harway pushed the pistol aside, 'aughing!y--an-d then Peter Hains saw and recognized Annis, sitti-s in the Stern of the yacht, dressed only in a bathing suit, and utterly defenseless. Six Shots -Struck Victim. Pointing his pistol downward, Peter Hains fired six shots into Annis, five piercing the body and one smashfng the bones of the knee. Annis spranjz to his feet, but his knee gave way under him and he fe’! from the yacht’s side into the water. Harway, then realizing the tragedy, rushed toward Peter Hains, but was confronted by T. Jenkins Hains, pistol in hand. T. Jenkins Hains accompanied Capt. Peter C. Hains ‘Stand back!” cried Jenkins Hains—and g#gain-- to see that no outsider should interfere or preven* the killing of Annis. CHAPTER IX. W Hains intended to kill him, but he refused to place credence in the warning. tle even Shot in Wife’s Presence. ILLIAM E. ANNIS had been warned that Capt. showed the secret letter to his wife and they laughed “This is an affair between these two!” Mrs. Annis, aboard the yacht, fainted at the shee Annis pluckily swam a few strokes that brought him to the side of the yacht and was lifted aboard by Harway. He turned to Peter Hains and said: “Captain, you have made a horrible mistake!" Peter Hains hesitated to reply. Then he said: “I may have, but I don't believe it.” beets batten tanie miles (0 “John,” he Steed tonicn ting Peter Bains and his ey T. T Jeanine: Hains, “haye they cowsrds lke these in your i. But the two brothers stood ajlent, each with a pistol in Band, amoke drifting upward fpom.the muzzle ef the weapon held by Peter Maine. They had y basrosr their work—and a mo- ment later they subniltted calmly to arrest. The tragedy of Fate, or Destiny, or Temperament, whatever you choose to call it, had reached its climacteric point. CHA x. Together Fare: Peial for Life. Z HE ways of the two brothers, the one weak of will, the other strofg and domineering, had come to- gether again at the appointed time. And together they now come under a sinister shadow—that of the impending Penalty for the murder of William E. Annis. But they are apparently unmoved by their peril. In their cells in the Long Island City Jail they pass their timé} calmly, apparently under no appreheh- sion of evil. Twice dafly, for half @n hour morning and afternoon, they are allowed the freedom of the corridor, and then they walk and talk together. They smpke innumerable cigarettes, beginn before breakfast and continuing unt they retire for the 1e night. Brothers, and loving each other dear- ly, they await, stoically, the moment when, together, they must make answer to the charge of murder. One a galiant officer under Old Glory, the other a fa- mous novelist, both the sons of a brave veteran who rose to the wearing of a General’s shoulder straps in Uncle Sam’s service, they stand as felons in the eyes of the law The hada of the electric chair dark- = their’ future. Brothers, and loving each other dear- a to this have they come thrush -that ate, or Destiny, of rament, whatgver. you choose to call. it, which ordafmed that the brother of the weake should. yield his soul to his brother o the stronger,

iodide nado elalalasasatodoglgl RN NO

mm ‘1 fo Work ia te Deatitry otters 10,000 rolls 4 Dr. Hunter will make for this week only, his $15 Gold Dust Set of Teeth for 8: $10 Sets of Teeth, $5; $6 Crowns for $4; $6 Bridge Work, $4: Gold Fillings, $1 up; Platina Fillings, $1; Por- celain Fillings, 75c;. Silver Fiil- ings, - Absolately - painless extraction, 50c. Remember, : you want skilled work done by q one, of the hest Dentists is St. Louis at these astonishingly low prices, it will pay rou to call and consult him, Consultation, ex- amination and advice free. 5600 rolls ; roll ‘Bring size of 5s

es the kind you pay 6c for at other stores; our } price, the roll other stores sell at 12%%¢; our price, the roll, for 7260 rolls Duplex and Imported Spe- cials; prices at other stores, $1 and 75c; our price, the 'Dion’t miss these specials. _Beelman, the decorator, figure with you. = at this — D5e Let our Mr. rooms. No dealers sup-

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. STORE CLOSES DAILY 5:30; SATURDAY 7:00 P. M. ’ OO Cll ll ll Witey & ey neh Kg a TE a” el tals ¥ cues th Ce i te % 2 “ ue mS nit Monday, and the . - The residents in that vicinity are souk annoyed by the Each day. Mr. Heim says, he has asked the Health Department to re- move the body. Every day the of- ficilals declared that the would be removed. The dog Wal’ * shot by the police officer. : WHAT WILL THE NEGROES po? They May Ent& Alton White Schools if They Choose, The white people of Alton are greate © ly interested in the probable attitude — of the negroes when. the public schools of that city open Sept. 7. A Supreme Court decision gave the ne- — groes the right to enter the™ schools. Alton ’

* M & “+ 2 a ‘ wever, think as the negr the city ha schools heir ye there wi Rone @ vy Shelr pari to enter the Pleasant Reading for the fat What a simple and tnexpensive (least ex- pensive solution your druggist bas) of the fat women’s problem mola Prescription Tablets proyides. takes one of these harmiesa, tablets after each meal and at loses from 12 to 16 ounces of and yet suffers no harm, cfeates no turbances inwardly; prodpees no and is put e pyre Sa for effective quantity can be obtained for 75 eents. This hapmiessness combined with the treme effectiveness which distinguishes . these tablets is due, on the authority of the Marmola Co., Detroit, Mich., te the fact w that they ere magde in strict the femo ription: % éunce . id watabet Cascara Aromatic ounces Birup Simplex. which, as knows, has leng been put ap ment ed ee oe: our : best dri

Risa way & Franklin *

i $1.50 Scarfs, 85c Battenberg Scarfs; 18x54; pure linen center; hand-sewed; a bargain at $1. 00; Monday, spe- CIE Ob 2s divevivicew deaedell $/.60 Corset, 69c Straight front models; long and me- dium length; made of fine quality English coutil ; lace and ribbon trimmed; in white and drab; 5 C all sizes; for Monday......... ; Basement 1Sc F¥ose at 5¢ Men's Hose, in fanev and lace stripe of. fects; all colors ani ‘all sizes; the biggest bargain ever offere| in our Men’s Hosiery line: Basement, Aisle. The at prensa cen ag

——— _ .

— a - —

a) 00 Panama and Voile’:

Muslin Gowns, 9 to 10 O'Clock Tucked yoke; lace trimmed; cut full, of good quality muslin; regular 49c value; until sold Monday, only ss 1:39 to 2:30 With deep shirred fJounce and umderruffle; Monday from 1:30 to 2:30 only, big bargain at 25¢ Muslin Drawers, 3:30 to 4:38 O’Clock ‘Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, with deep tucked ruffle, ang lace trimmed: excellent quality; for one hour only 25e ig Genuine Heatherbloom JSkirts J86 Skirts special $1.98 Sample line of stylish Skirts; black and colors; silk and self- trimmed; $1 . 98 bargains. $8 and $9 Skirts 19¢.

perfect fitting; special Monday, at Men’s $10.00 Suits, $4.90—— Boys’ School Heavy enough for Fall School Suits in

Skates free with $1.50 Men's Pants, 69¢ _ In worsteds and cheviots; extra well made and Suits, from 98c up; a pair of Roller ie, $4.98 Monday and plaited effects; hahdsomely trimmed in taffeta to match; cellent for. $2.49— all prices

each Suit

& $3 and $4 Panama and Veile Splendid BS antl of new Fall Skirts; voile and Chiffon Panama; new- 15-gore flare *” iy Special Monday Four new styles and plaited button and silk trim- $2.98 $10 and $12 JSkirts $7.50 ‘Best Altman Voile Skirts; two new designs ; elaborately trimmed with med; black and colars. JSpecial Monday Frenen 44-yard -bottoms; heavy taffeta; also the new Sheath Skirts; latest Autumn novelties... .. Beanstee sees $4,98 —_ ———EE7 $5 and $¢ Panama and @ Cecilian Jk iris 52.98 kirts, $1.98 + qs

‘ flare effects; med collar and cuffs. ‘Strictly tailored; $/.00 Waists. 39¢ An extraordinary offering of neat tailored Waists, made of good quality madras; detachable collars. a splendid op- portunity to secure a $1 Waist Monday for only $5.00 Net Maists. $1.98 Handsome Net Waists; silk and braid trimmed, also Cl lace yoke effects; madesov er body of Jap silk; lace-trim- Monday only $5.00 Wash Suits, $1.98 very good models, including the Prinee Chap style; colors are blue, pink and white; skirts gored and a plaited styles, with 3-inch fold of self-materiah very 39e - $1.98 41.93

15¢c Infants’ Bibs: very special at 25c Infants’ Bootees;: nday only 25¢ Infants’ Shoes: Monday only,

$7.50 J [ Special Sale i Salil Wear 1 Oc ay # 8%e Rubber Diapers; very spécial 49c Flannel Pett!- en : ses: # sive 8 | . ; SR

——

sizes; plain and fancy; special at 7 nee ribbed School Hose . Main Floer—Alisle 7. | yards; 2 to 8 yard lengths; of fabries woven for * the. coming onday, while they last, ; Son, yard 25c Ladies’ Ftose, 9c a 25¢ Ladies’ black lisle and fancy colored Hose; re 13¢ and (9c Ginghams for 72c |} Mill Ends of New Autumn Dress Ginghams; they are loom ends season; } Monday, wh sold them to us at a great loss; 15e and 198¢ ie | —, ™

'! 25c Towels, IIc 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. Heavy bleached hemmed Bath Towels; size 21x39: an extra good 25c value; on sale Monday 2000 5c Lawn, T2¢ Take advantage of this great 7 bargain in Victoria Lawn: 42 inches wide; regular 15c value; Monday at Main Floor—dAisle 3. the

7Ac Shirts, l6c 40 dozen Men’s and Boys’ chambray, cale; terns; 25¢ Underwear, /242¢ 5 dozen Men’s Balbriggan Un- derwear, colors: ed drawers: one hour only, 12%e 10 TO 11 A. M. our Dress Shirts; A lt madras and per- plain and various pat- erns; ail pure while they last 6c while they last, 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. in plain and fancy shirts and double-seat- kerchi Main Floor—dAisle 8.

| y24e Lawns, 24c We have an extraordinary sale in of fine Sheer Lawns, tn lain and fancy figured pat- ora; three to ten yerd lengths; 12%c lawns, yard.... Matn Floor—Aisle L &6¢ and J0c Be waite P aaa ie ate Hana- Main Floor—Alsle §. 8s Department. imitation Guyot: dyed; fast col- yp onaey: i to inches wide; ice .. 10¢ Ae Torchon, Vals. and dresa trimmin Mat - —

sertions; up te 3 inches w at. yard in Floor—~Aisle 3. 25c Ji ae = Men's and Boys’ Suspenders: stitched, leathér tipped; Police heavy web I wire agouble e with or without leather vn te Main Floor—Aisle &, 50c¢ Corset Embroidery, 19: Fine Swiss and Cambric Corset Embro in open and biled work; idery; 1 specia Laces, 3c other Lace in edges and in-. ‘suitable for,

Gen ——— —_ -— tt —

nn

85c Linoleum On account offa chance uine Imported Seotch Linoleum, 4 the price isyunreasonably low,-don’t think th you arrive; to last all day, as many y t and cheerful patterns; gen- uine double rubber back; sold - everywhere for 45c per yd.. sper cial sale prigs, Monday, a ya. 19¢ fast

ng - ——

nou the roll Ded cuek filled on these goods) ; ; 48¢ Qilcloth, J9¢ $15.00 Rugs, $5. 96 These are all-wool and guaranteed colors; scroll and Oriental rare bargdin at ars) $7.00 Swing for $3.98 ee Y for 29c urchase we are able to offer 2800 yards of gen- h bi 4 yards wide, at 29¢ per yard; though e "supply will be gone when -_— ee ards as you want cut from ——— tickin ful floral, beauti designs: a $5.98 “a Listiy BA : = ze _——. bd | ia

54 Pa a Se’ a a gt Raa” Ga a ee —

~ ese neat man

d $3 00 excellent Cotton Lop 3? .00 Cetton top and bottom Mattresses: / $5.00 combination Cotton top, bottom and sides, with $8. $0 We have purchased the en- tire stock of 1000 Di ereee ff from the Sanitary Mattress Co. of St. Louis, te enable us to sell them at these fidieulou» <= prices. These Mattresses are fully aw worth from $5.00 to $1000, and will be sold in Monday's sale: Mattress; good ticking. . san Paager nt good tick! ‘heavy es 03 eeoseeer * ; i Couch.$2. 98 ‘ comtartabte ‘bed or-meat couch; ih et

2 E

if si 00 Stock of J anitary Mattresses to Be Sacrificed at 98c)#

$2 Curtain; wei yseey 84%’ Long or ‘Short at **@-s . : ghees aie

er | Pa . open ceysoh salt decid iat Madina 4

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 11

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 13

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 14

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 15

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 16

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 17

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 18

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 19

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 20

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 21

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 22

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 23

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 24

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 25

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 26

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 27

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 28

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 29

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 30

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 31

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 32

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 33

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 34

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 35

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 36

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 37

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 38

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 39

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 40

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 41

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 42

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 43

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 44

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 45

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 46

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 47

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 48

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 49

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 50

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 51

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 52

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 53

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 54

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 55

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 56

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 57

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 58

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 59

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 60

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 61

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 62

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.