Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1903 — Page 5

iM.

THE IHDIA2s'APOLI& KEWS, FEIDAT. OCTOBER 23.1C03.

I--, L. ^ vi i *SliS-3j

m ■

I06LESVILL[ LIIE IS 10 OE OPENED TyESeHK

GmensbuTft traction road so'Jtli froai GreensbuTR tluousia Hope. Free ns5it-of-way is oBered, and tarmers promise to take stock and bonds.

CARS FROM TIPTON WILL RUN INTO INDIANAPOLIS.

Necdmore ts Ambitious. r5pe«n«i ta Tbe isdjmapo.ai XASHVILLE, lad- October -•.-Keedmore Is suit la a <:uiver of excuiement orer tier tuck, of lasdinj the indisnapoiis Southern rai.road, ar.d t» aom adTocattm; that the counij-eeai of Brown county be moved over to the nulroad

EXTENSION TO OTHER POINTS

« k mmmttm • m

lii

A Coat you can wrap about you and enjoy wearing —the Kirscnbaum Belt Coat—plain, dark goods or fancy f )laids and mixtures. Back full and oose, held in by a half belt. Try on your size and see how well you look in it. Inquire for the Kirschbaum Overcoats (Warranted). At good stores everywhere. $ 10 to $30. Zdeotify by linen label inside breast pocket of coat. New Style Book tree, if you'll write for it A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. (Makers) Philadelphia and New York

Liberal Credit Terms

Stylish Long Coat Suits

Newest niateriflh. fanry weavps; also plain brown, bJaok and blue cheviot; new, just n*eeiv.*d this week, $VJ.fA), $1^.00, $22.50

• nd $25.00.

Swell Coats and Furs

A Kersey Coat, all colors, $13.50, that is tailored and trimmed like a $25.00 coat,

full satin lined, sizes 32 to 44.

Ch.ldren's Long Cloaks lieautifullv made, ages up to 14 years, $4.98,

$r».50, $7.75, $K.:)(l to $12.50.

Correct Styles for Men We have added many new and nobby styles this week in our clothing department that art' very high in quality, yet the price i.s within reach of almost any purse. Overcoat.s or suits, all-v^ool and first-class lailort'd, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15 up.

332»334 Mass. Ave.

Conrad’s

with peraksion by the city to the Indiana Utuoo Traction Company to tD..Se tem^rary tme of Central avenue over wh.cb to bmg it* Indianapolia Xorthem car* Into todiacapoli*. the new Indiaiuipolui - XobJeev.lle - T.pton - Koko-mo-LogansiXiri-Penj Lae. wlih throa«*i cotinect.v,ii* to Wat»a»a, HunUngtoii -ind Ft. Wayne, will be oyentd beiar««o A.pton and ind.a.iiapolls next Tueawtay morn-

jlo.

> This annooncement was made at the * Indiana Colon Traction offices to-day by } Horace BtilwelL The company Is now compSetla* Its tracks doam College avenue to Thirty-fourth street, where it la propoBod. pending the completion of the bridge over Fall creek at College avsnue. to switch the cars to the Fair grounds line and bring them over the city thro igh Central and Ft- W'ayne a-^enue* and Alabama street The last «ptke In the connectlona will probably be driven .Sunday morning The ballasting la completed and the Wire and everything are ready for

operatJoo m far north as Tipton Into Kokomo by November.

The company ts completing its tracks Into Kokomo and will open Us service Into that cHy early in November. It Is announced that the road win be in operation into Logansport and Peru by January 1—probably m tune for the Chausi-

mas holidays

The rale of far<»s has not yet been figured out, but they will run approximately 1** cents a mile. Th.s will probably make the fare from Indianapolis to Nobl«*sville 3j cents, to Tipton fA cents, to i KoK-o-no bO cents and to Peru and Lo- < gui sport about $1 15 t Tl *• service between Indianapolis and Tipton will be opened with cars running ' I every hour, but just as sodn as the road | I is coTipicied Into Peru and iayganspurt, Syt ' limited service will be added It wdl ber 1 wmilar to that on ttie Indiana Union Traction Company s main lines, wtuch means four atiecial trains each way daily indianapolla-Ft. Wayne Service. As soon as the road Is opened to Peru and laygansport, the Indiana Union Traction Company will begin on Its extension from Logansport Into Chicago and to > straighten out the road running along the ' W'abash & Erie canal from Peru to FU 1 Wayna The Intention is to open through , service between Indianapolis and Ft. ! Wayne, and as soon aus several sharp j curves are taken out of the Wabash canal line, lo put on a fast limited service be- , tween the two cities, that will probably I I only stop at Noblesvllle, Tipton, Kokomo, | I Peru, Wabash and Huntington ! j it IS the intention to get the Indiana- j polis-t hlcago line opened tiext year The' new buffet cars th.ii are being received ■ by the I'nlon rraction Coij'pany are designed espec.ally for these two long d.s-1 tance services Sleepers may be provided for the Indiariapohs-Chicago serv- !

ice,

I Fine Cars for the New Line. j If the ‘Lebanon, “Oreenfleld ’ .and I other lines entering Indianapolis utrcl threatening the prestige of ti.e I'nlon Traction Company in tine cars, Ihe < ompany has taken a lead over its competitors in the cars that are being t€i.-ived i for the new road Tiiev mo of th'* samel type as the buffet cars d-scrnvl in The News yesterday and are rica m tialshing j and trimmings Tnelr motors arc grata d* lo make sixty miles an houi w th tatt. j The new tricks are of «xira heavv ’ construttlon The high lonsion ' power j catiles are now being strung from Anderson iiy way of Blwood and Tipton to* the new road The Indianapolis Northern connects at Tipton with the line of the Ind ana Union ITaction Cornpiny, running east through Elwood and Alexan-* dria to the Anderson-.Manon branch of j the Indiana Union traction lines This) eastern road Is being extended into Mun-j cie and will Ive opened into that city I by January’ L I WHAT FIFTEEN YEARS WILL DO.' Election of Leeds as E 4. T. H. Director Recalls Facts. "Yes, I see that W’ B Leeds has l>een elected a director of the EAT H said W W' Ktehardson, district passenger | agent of the Pennsylvania lines in in-j diariapolla ‘A few years will do a great many things Here Leeds is in the lust , of the forty wealthiest men in the coun- | try and part owner and director of the E A T. H When 1 wa.s alxjut fifteen vears younger and was working on the 1 A V.. l.aveds was a co.il Inspector down at Bushrod or one of ttiose I A V stations where he could see the smoke of the parsing trains on the road over which he then had no reason to believe that he would ever hold even an annual pass’

The Steam and Electric Roads. Ciueuvnan capitalist* are ar'ijec-.og ta eseetne hue 'r»m that city, t.hr»agh ll»^ .ndi&TA r.ver couuues. to Evourv u The ftjcnmor.d Street aa-J i-i-rarban RaiSvray Com tuny t. .s extended Its unea to Centerv lie and i>ub:ia, his opened another exieadyn to the Eastcia ind.aiia Hosp.tai for th-- Jnsan* The caf^tal stoek of tiic induina I’Tnojt A lowa has 'leen .ii-~v%s-.d fiom U'v.&d to *£,8x1 «£» V in .>uc ic oil of extendi’g the road ■'ro.Tt .feutun bor to fa/ir..s :n Sou;-, ni M c . 3a ; Whi.e Ekistem roads ara leaing oat shop oseii JO mak.’-.g -etrei au-*;*. th-» Western roaus, ir.niaJ.ng the Wabash. E.g tour, Penney Ivan a .and v»mLlc» are p.ca.’'g up tt.i of the good men i.ie>

; can get.

The program of the niottre depanxrent of the Pen-isvi%-K»’.,^ ,.n»s Wv«t of Pittsburg for li»H. vrovi.l *« fir b^tyftve new locomouves for ih^ Northwest sj’stem and twenty-fire for the tJoutbwcsi system. Fort Branch has ordered the Hvansville Jt Pnnceion Traction Company lo remove Its tracks f'om t lO '-treets of that town, on the ground .hat the franch’se requirement to ha.e the -nrs oiierutirg September 1 was not 'ulrtT^i. The company and town have neen having trouble orer street repairs

TRIBUTE TO MEMORY.

Expresaton of First Baptist Church on Death of Joseph M. Sutton. At a largely attended meeting of the First Baptist church Last evening the board of deacons presented a tribute to the memory of deacon Joseph M Sutton, which was unanimously adopted by the church, and is as foUows; "While we bow in submission to the divine will, and recognixe that In love the Father has called home His faithful child, ‘as a shock of com ascendeih In his season', we des.re to express our grief and sense of loss by the re.moval of our dear brother and associate, Joseph M Sutton V\c have worked with him during all of our service as deacons, as he was the senior me.'nber of our hoard, having held the office since isBii His lov'ing liearl and kindly manner have l>een evidences of his lofty Christian character, wh.le his faithfulness in the discharge of his duties as deacon has made him an example to us of ideal service in th.s responsible position He was devoted to the pastor, he gave time freely In vUsitlng the sick and urifortunate, he counseled the young and inexperienced with words of wisdom, he reproved the erring m love, and often won them back to their allegiance to the church ■ His memory is a rich legacy, the income from which will be a means of blessing to us, and we trust, through us. to all the flock of God * We extend our loving sympathy to the dear ones in his family, and to all the large circle ol friend.s who, with us, realize that ‘there IB a prince and a great man fallen this day H Israel ' "Alexander Shallenberger, Albert A Barnes. S C Hanna. G V Wooien, J .\1 Crandall. M A Potter. Abram U'agner, George R Barbour, surviving dea-

cons. ’

CODIFICATION OF TAX LAWS.

State Board of Commissioners Begins Work—Many Amendments. The State Board of Tax Commissioners met this afternoon at 2 o clock to begin tlie codification of the present tax laws The meeting was attended by Governor Durbin. State Auditor Sherriek Secietary of State Sioims and John Wingate and Paras •Marlin, tax commissioners Since the old tax law was passed in 1*^1, amendments have been pa-sed at everv Legislature and the tax officers throughout the State have found great difficulty in interpreting the law Many of the sections are now obsolete the amendments being in many cases directlv opposed to the statements of the original law. The Stale Tav Board hahad complaints from the lax officers about the ambiguity of the laws as they seem to appear The Tax Board will abandon the obsolete sections and compile the laws concisely and clearly The lax laws, after tlie recodification will be published In tiamphlel form for distribution. BOARD OF TRADE POLLS, i

[ Has Filed an Assignment. [Speilal to The Inrtianaijo It News ] POKTL.VXD, Ind. October J3 — An assignment has been filed with the Jay county auditor, by the Clncinnitl. Bluffton & Chicago Railroad Company which is building a steam road from Huntington to Union City, by way of this city and Bluff ton The assignment covers the IT4,Omj of subsidies voteni the road in W'ayne and Penn townships m thi.s county The assignment Is to the Cambria Steel Comtvuny, of Put-burg. Pa , to cover the pur-cha-c of I a.Is The woik of con-truclion h.is been held up aioag the line by injuiuTioa smts brought by var ou» land oa lers through winch the line i- to run, and work has been at a standstill mr two week- Not .»n office- of the company can be found There are sixty load- of sled rails and other maieriHl for the road at Bhiffion

(TTYjr®* TmmStrfUmm wi.k dy«pe|^ sr moma k iraobki »!»*« rm e-abectwed y * VMMdy ihM Has se tt fkiM It Lm Ctif«d ikguissid* sad wtil are ywi iMMMia Om

Cut Prices Dmgs INS PlfENT MEJ;CIN£S

S OR. CAt.DWKIa&.*R ^ YRUP PEPSIN CUns.SLOII.TU ATK N. ■» S DR. CAI.DWKI.i.*« ^ YRUP PEPSIN CURES INOIO-STIO**. ■■

Peruna Pinkham $ Compound ..i i KUoier’s Swamp Root SSeI Blood WTne Hoyt's Poisoned Blood Cure.......... « Dr, Pierce's Favorite PrescriptUm.. ■ Scott's Emul'-lon 3St»- { Warner's Kidney and LH-er Cure... 6 & S . 11» shw , Svrup of Figs igepuineJ, SOc sixe ... i Castoria t^nuins Fletch«r> . Mennen’s Taleum. box 1 So, two for

6O0 t>Oi' |5o & Jo 6T0 €7o .T5»o 67c 2'*c 25c

Conductor Dead in His Berth. CHICAGO. October 22-E \ Atkinson a Pullman car conductor on the Ch.cago A. Eastern llllnoi? riiiway was found dead in a berth when the train reached here He took the run from Evansv tile last night apparently in good health Atkinson wa* one of the oldest employes in the Pullman se. vice His home was at Salem Many years he ran on the Monon between Louisville and Chicago and he also ran a train from indiaoar>oli<» to Chicago New Officers Elected. I .\t the annual elev'tion ut the Indiana- ‘ polls Passenger Association y esterday aft- , ernoon, following its reorganization, VV. W* Richardson, district passenge- agent * of the Pennsylvania lines was elected , permanent chairman and Harold Johnson, private secretary to H M Bron* <•', of the Big Four, was elected secretary. The association was org-anixed in I'NS Pan-Handle’s Showing. ‘ For the month of September the PanKandie made the following sbow.ng increftse Gross eamingi. J 12fi22P idperaGng expen-es lJk3i.*» Net earii.ngs 41 idB From January to September SJ: Gross earning.- — , LSiTatS Operating expenses 1.626.523 Net earnings l&l.lSSs

WANT AOS. ONE CENT A WORD

Sto:l(ineyer's Pharmacies Cor. PrtwpccC aad Laare! Sta. aad , Madison Avo. and Dunlop bt.

I Hope After a Railroad, i Having failed to land the Columbus, j Greensburg & Richmond traction road * the cltaens of Hope Bartholomew coun- . ty, have decided to urge C. L, Henry to t extend Im IndianapoUs-SiielbyrUJe-

Votlng Slow on the Question of Erect-

ing a New Building.

V’otlrg was slow, to-day. at the polls in the atsembly room of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, on the question of erecting a new building A vigilant guard was kept, however, lest some enthusiastic memT/er should feel an inclination to vote more t>ian once At H o clock to-night the'polls will clore in older to while awav the ti’ne while the vote.s ate being Counted .inH to Irstil 1 feedng of cuod-w 11 among ihat f cfon which 1“ defeated, a emokei will occupy the evening The new building in ca-e favorable action Is taken will be erected on the present site nt Capit il avenue and Xfaryland stieet. and w.ll cost inside of JlG3«XiO. Mayflower Cnurch Pastor. A meeting wa.s held last night by members of the Mayflower Congregational church. Sixteenth and Delaware, looking to the selection of a pa*tor to succeed the Rev Robert Storrs Osgood, who on Novemlier I will take a new charge at Belle Plaine. la A committee named to find a p.istor compooied of C J Buchanan J R Irving and E E Stacy. Mrs E E Stacy, George E H.ll and Mrs F M Keieham offered a resolut on testifying to the ze.i! and fidelity with wh ch Mr Osgood h.td performed b.s pa>toral dul’es. It was adopted An Inforinai reception will t>e g ve*! Mr and -Mrs U«good one evening next week No More Cholera at Bethlehem. JERUSALEM OctotH’r 23-The outbreak of ehoiem at Bethlehen. which was reported October 17 ha« been «t.imped out a’ld the cordon of troops which has been drawn around the city has been re.moved

THE Ml-O-SA TREAT«E.>T Flesh-Forming Pood in Tab ct Form That Increases F esh Guaranteed b> the Weber Drug Co. The d ;^covery of Ml-o-na. ihe remarkal» e f‘Crh-f irmirg tood t lat bimds up g od healthy solid fesh and ’Hj.b. - tnmnes*i and sc*-..wmr.ces a th ’g of t le past has revolutionized medical practice m certain liaes Its Dower to do all that i- ciajme^j f .r U was so clearly proven tu The VVej»*r Dn «■ Co, »"iavp»'ot Hole, ihat thev have sold Ml o-na wuh the underata."iinK that if It f.uls the purchase price is Vj be refunded The TV eber Drag Co cerl.ain.y exh.b.ted c*»urace in i.ik’ng up t. « methol of sel'i’ij. Ali-o-na, b it the res-uit* hav» fuily prtvven thrir judcnieni that the Mi-o-na treatmert for st vmacr. tru ib t.on, general weakre-s a.”J run down cond.iion IS the oniv efficaciot’s and reliable cure Mi-o-na pcosesses hea’tng and soothing quaiit.es that make it e-pec.ahy in ca««s of chro>vU' :nd and dv*:pep«'“ Two or tb*’ee laWet-s taken ei'-h dav in connection with the regular food prove i’ a true flesh fortrer At! t-iat many a wjman lacks, to be rositivelv pretty is a 1 t'le more fiesh on her face To look ha£gard or not fat is nevea* becoming The use of M^-o-na will cure th s defect Tt iib everv 5»'c box of Mi-o-na that, The M eher Drug 170. seEs thev’ will giv-e j a wniten promise to refund the maney If it does not srve an increase to flesh and restore strength- W'bat a tHfllng cost tbi* is if tl makes you well, if It fails, the expense is abstdutely nothing. |

STOUT'S

FEAST

YOUR 3

EYES

ON THESE Full of brisk and lively St vie, aren't tbev?

S2-48

gives yo« choice of iht*« ^plendld and large lot of strictly F«c or> Shoes

l,OLO Pairs mf Spec a 1 Sa.e

Ladles .mamel or Patent Ktdbeavy or light soles, 53 50 values

I.4S

Ladie’? ..ne Vici Kid or Patent I>*nther—wf'lt or turn soles—very stylish-54 00 grades.

Ladies’ fine Box Calf, Vfcf Kid and Fnamel—vood, heavy welted soles; '3 SO grades

$3.50 Vai’Ji

•‘BEST EVER” Men's pure oak soles. Goods ear welt, PklENTCOIT, BOX C.ALE, VELOUR UALF E NAM El,

OTHER BARGAINS Infants’ 51 OO Shoes 49e Child s 51 25 Shoes 69«* Misses’ Jl 60 Shoes 79<. Bov*. 51 8S Shoes S1.49 Youths 51 75 Shoes #1.25 Little Gents’ 5150 Shoes 9St* up to you.” €u goodm mrtd owe rrputmflon mpomtt fti* thrmo wm.mm. a tt tt tt

Stout’s EACTORT SHOE STORE 318-3T0 IVfass. Ave. FURNITURE OF QUALITY FILL STYLES LLLURINC mXli TGDcST PaiCEi Sander&Recker Furniture Co. Lirectly Orpo*iie Cotrt tloaie

£csy to i my. Imgy to Pmy. Yomr tm Oood mt Rm

SOUTH .WOlS,

^3#*«0*4JT SOUTH ^LtmoiSj

T..

Parlor Stool, with bsautifui velvet velour top, gold leaf triramed and fancy shape gilded legs

Grasp This Opportunity

Innumerable Special Bargains here to*morrow->.great-er in vart.ty and grander in worth than on any previous '•aturday in our history. Act quick y—snatch •era up—AND QET ALL THH CREDIT YOU WANT.

3 Rooms Furoished Complete Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen. Come in and see the gfoods displayed. All completely furnished. Compare the price. Note our easy terms, $7.00 sir.":” “$69.00

$5 worth of gsodti $t ^dewn and 50e a wiak LAROia BKiS l« FROFOMTION.

EVE IITH.I. JUiT AS ALV4ITISED LOGKFOITN REG F lOXt SfOBE

Oren V c* ccynt wlt!i ys.

Gi,..i .ron Bed Bargain. Triat aiu'bs fend and foot and m ^ n/x exte islon f< oi lall. niasnlve VA XU and elaborate, only A

— INiyil,,.,,

No Exra ChrK3 ter CriJt

Fcinei oar e'*

Fur 's!i3j -dr.

> ancy L r.i sers (tee ti oak finlMh, largo diamond »1 ajHHl French to \ led I late mirror, only

I ), golden $10.75

Handtome trvn Beds

Great large

iMiit Steel tubing, urua* mm q* meuted iolnta, very hand- 1;/ some and only. ....

vj yuiiiJ

$16.75

1,1 d < ak Uiiimg Lhairs like cut ,binced arms D ^

nid caue fceut,

only UtJV

Parlor Suifip Rarga’n (Jutt likecut), a magniric'iit

deid-n, tieautlfullv hand pulHhed franusof fir ij ^ solid oak or niahog- fi ■% 'in inahu any finish, ha-ksiiand carved ulikda- >in . /% any tliitsh; special /U mahk coverings, price cut In half, only vaxr*»»*' m,.

Center lanea (like cat]

solid oak or niahog.

Morris Chair (]utt 50 like cut) nasslve frame, iinthogany tlnhh. re* ver >blecushion!*, tbiuk of It, only

CARPETS and RUGS Ingratn, SOO ro Is, 30 different patterns, rare hold-rant colors, heavy '%\f. Weight, now, per yanl . wlv w ool Ingrams, 3 5 rolls, 20 dlf erant patterns, pure wool flihd, rich in col* 'Jjor combinations,yard . . .... ulC Tapestry Bru .fell, 700 ro’la, merable patterns, an exceptionally duiablequality; Mile price Heavy Wilton Velvets, extra ptle, warranteil; Tou should see the

beautiful colorings; yard.

Axromster Carpets, regular

11.28 gra<le, at

Ingrain Ru,ts, heavy and excardinicly duiahte, »xl2 feet; a special lot; ffixf 75 nfieotal price , . vU. IO Amste dan Fmyrna Rugs, 9x12 feet ^i/«, 513 i : and (he UxU feet size i 70 on special saleat .« vV* I 0 Genuine tng Lh Kalga Rugs. {|Q^75

Fancy Rockers (like cut), - nliossed back and leather seat,

extra

Innu45c deep 79c 9Sc

large,

high

arms,

only,

$2.45

iixl2 u., reversible; sale price

llliiliri

•■a Vw -’

Exterslon Tables (56 I kc cut), solid OMK, large rope twlot* tf/ *»- *al legK. brliliaatly jaillshcd Jll I IS op, only S'V.ie;

CASH OR CHEOIT

Odd Divans (one lot of 82), three d ffererent patterns, band-poHshed ma* 4I Q hogany finish, seats with finest T j Imported coverings; choice ^

Extenaion Tab'e Bargain cuti, made of solid oak, finely finished; well worth ISJW, to-morrow

Magni'icant Base burn rs Iilkecut». extremely riatxjrate, abundance of nickel, B*lf feeding, itatent air circulating flues, one of the most iKiwerful beaters 3>22.75 Parlor Heaters gsir (like cut I, base burners, self feeders, imte/ii flues and drafts, full nickel trimmed and of very fanev design: SS'ir'""'".'.?. $10.75

' Cl.(>nt Hot Pl.'t tW Best>rs (tikecutt. with laige fire pof, lieautlfully nickel tiimmmed: will heat two rooms perfectly and hold fire SO Cft 42 hours

Large Oak Hetiera— flpeclal purchase, all Im* provementsand a splendid beater, cut for this K" $J-98

Cash or Credit

I'-. g.f

GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUIl’E, It Bid a Loinriant ^oit nf airaiatat anti Very Dark 1 a r. The Father of his Country concealed a toxuriAhi suit of hair beneath hie queue wig Many now wish the old faehlor. was In vogue, lo conceal ihmnad hair or baidncia Net no one need have thin hair nor be bald If he cure the dandi uff that causes boih Dandrjff cu.n not oe cure l by Ecour.ng the scalp, because it is a germ du'e-tte, and ihe gern has to to* killed N'ewbro's Herpiclde kttis the dandruff germ—no other hair preparatto will. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.' There a no cure for dandruff but lo kill the germ. Sold by leading drug- < ^sts. Send 10c In stamps for sample to . The Herpiclde Co., Detroit. Mich, Henry [ J. Huder. Spe^rial Agent. 1

Credit to All

Special Couch Offer (Just like cut), heavy frame* and extra aide tops, Cg 715 imported coserlDgs;|7juovalues,at ..•Pw. #*/

fi} (Q)

/SOjlk Viuotn. i « UAMSCJi* liuuja? kUf lyr'ai. iiaygij |r^ rolled steel, nlckei trimmed, patent ^ “ balance oven door^, Improv- - - - ——

ed draft and grate; worth Km UI8,iu—on yemrown terms at..

t;ei Ranges. .Note h gh warning closet; s boles.made of best cold "" * trfnimed, patent ^ draft and grare;”^nh $26.75

Fa"cy Cock S’ove. Lar.e No. 8, to^aiillful de ign, nickel trimmed, large uv*‘u, and is an exceptional baker; one of the best St os es ever offer- k 17 71 ed i Hpeclal Haie price, j 1/ I j only . » w'*—w

Well Made Sow ng M. chine wit** large extension drop-leaf; CflAI genuine aolid oak frame and J II WJ luU set nickel auachmenla .. ^ **•'*'

mmmm the reliable furniture and carpet go.®)®#i