m - Fulton History

BINGHAMTON P R E
MWU
Wednesday Evening
AND LEADER
':)<
r
•
'
O CONFESSION
FRO
BLOODHO UNDS BA Y ON TRAIL
OF HUNTED MERRITT AMSBRY,
PORT DICKINSON " WILD MA N''
*
!£§£'
%\i:
J
_
Attorneys Stanchfield and Tuthill Deny Story
from Washington That He Had Offered
to Plead Quilty
- <
DOGS MAY
SOLVE THE
MYSTERY
NO EFFECT ON OREEN
CASE,
ANYWAY
Considerable surprise h a s been oc- serve will be Inflicted by t h e courts
ex-postal official.
casioned a m o n g tho friends of former on^nhe
"Incidentally, t h e offer of Beavers
Senator George E . Green of this city to plead In t h e D o r e m u s case has
In respect to t h e persistent reports weakened t h e defense of Ex-rSenator
t h a t a r e being sent out from W a s h - George E; Green., who is charged by
ington to New York newspapers rela>- the government a s being t h e second
tivo to t h e Green a n d Beaver con- p a r t y to t h e conspiracy against the
spiracy indictments. These reports United States, f o r which b o t h h e and
insinuate that Beavers would plead Beavers stand indicted."
h n ,B. Stanchfield, who is retained
S'fe;
guilty anftS would not dure stand trial. as J ocounsel
M E R R I T T AMSBR1
in t h e conspiracy case reA dispatch from Washington to t h o ferred to, denied
t h e story today.
Who IB Being Sought for by Bid New York Tribune says in p a r t :
Theodore I t . Tuthill of t h i s city,
"
T
h
e
Department
of
Justice,
acting
houuds
who is M r . Green's counsel, when
in aceordancaflwith t h e Instructions shown
t h e T r i b u n e aispatch,' said:
of t h e AttortMf
General,
h
a
s
finally
s
"My
n d e r s t a n d i n g Is t h a t Mr.
a n d definitely »refused to accept t h e Beavers unever
s n o r ever will he
offer of George W. Beavers to plead plead guilty t o ha a
i n d i c t m e n t pendguilty t o t h e indictment in t h e Dore- ing against h i m ni y
with
m u s * Canceling Machine Company a n y o t h e r person, na nconnection
d t t h e dispatch
case a n d undergo a short t e r m now being sent o u t from
Washington
of imprisonment, which would, pre- a b o u t h i m a r e similar t o those
given
sumably
be t w o y e a r s
in t h e
last Spring, w h e n It w a s anpenitentiary.
T h e simple fact t h a t nout
©flPNTEB MAN SEEN
Wedding Solemnized a t 4 o'OIook This Beavers, by the, advice of h i s a t - o u n c e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Justice
d e p a r t m e n t would place
IN NEIGHBORHOOD
torneys, offered
to plead
guilty "that t h e
o n trial i n J u n e . I t would
Afternoon a t Bt, Mary's Ohuroh
and accept a light sentence is regard- Beavers
like a very unfair a t t e m p t to
ed a s conclusive evidence of t h e weak- seem
prejudice*
Beavers' case before trial.
ftooc^Oitfdling laughs Heard, and Ho
ness of t h e defense, while t h e Attor^
The m a r r i a g e of M a r g a r e t Heidt ney General Is convinced t h a t the>
" I don't see h o w If Beavers were
Has Tapped on Faymhouso Wina n d William H . Powers was solemniz- government's case n o t only In this to plead guilty to o n e Indictment it
. weaken
former
Senator
dow at Night
ed this afternoon a t 4 o'clock a t St. instance, b u t in several others, is Im- would
pregnable, a n d t h a t ultimately p u n - Green's defense, a s t h e piea of
Mary's C h u r c h of .the Assumption, ishment materially In excess of t h e Beavers', even if m a d e , could n o t bo
the Rev. D r . Flynn officiating., P r o - brief t e r m which Beavers offers t o received in evidence a g a i n s t Green."
.- f. Today tor the first tlmo since March,,
fessor F r a n c i s J . O'Connor presided
1902* bloodhounds wore UBed to trail
a t t h e organ a n d gave a half h o u r ' s
a man in this county. At 2 o'clock
recital preceding t h e ceremony.
this afternoon tho bays of tho hounds
P r o m p t l y a t 4 o'clock t h e bridal
card In tho vicinity of "Port
p ]j§tt
p a r t y entered t o t h e s t r a i n s of t h e
Chenango Forks on tho
Lohengrin wedding m a r c h . Miss Minl
Sff'
Armsby, who rocently
nie Heldt, sister of t h e bride, was t h e
Isappearod and who was at first
maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth O r r
i bo drowned,
was t h e bridesmaid, a n d A r t h u r Gib^
O
O
D
I
l
b
U
N
D
S
ON
TRAIL
OinWBSRITT
AMSBRTT
bons t h e best m a n . M. H . Sweeney
sd his would-be capCatharine, t h e 16 m o n t h s old d a u g h - and it was not hard to guess what
a n d T. McKlnney were t h e ushers.
fp|$W.
cunning of • a-. iox and
t
e
r of Mr. a n d Mrs. Daniel Hogan of had happened
T h e bride wore a beautiful gown of
prs. Van Alstyne and Miller were
ed them miles over r o u g h ' country- tiveiy Identified as tho one that his
148
H e n r y street, died a t 11:46 this
-white-sH-k * a n d a w h i t e h a t . She c a r summoned,
but in spite of-ahVihelr-ef*
ills,
>vho Is believed to befather had used when in camp. With
ried White bride's roses. The maid of morning, after t a k i n g a n u m b e r of forts the little sufferer died a t 11:45.
this data h e asked-'Mr. Flnnlgan to
h o n o r a n d bridesmaid, b o t h wore nox vomica tablets, which t h e child
^vh
ie, iu being chased by bring the bloodhounds and place them
Coroner Smith was called later and
gowns of white P e r s i a n lawn, pink
&d
It Is. thought that ho on tho trail.
pronounced it a cose of accidental
t h o u g h t to b e candy.
h
a
t
s
a
n
d
gloveB,
a
n
d
carried
p
i
n
k
in soon
-ed. That the man , {Fred Hamilton, a neighbor of the
T h e little 10 months* old d a u g h t e r d e a t h .
carnations.
that he saty Mr. AmBof
Mr. a n d Mrs. Daniel H o g a n of 148
HI
the Very door of his own bry ibrya,™ald,
Following t h e ceremony, a d i n n e r
Romane F.»Bieber. general manager OontentB Will Be Kept Seoret Until Witnear his home yesterday mornwas served t o 30 guests a t t h e bride's H e n r y street died a t 11:46 this m o r n home, about one and one-half miles ing about 10 o'clock. Mr* Hamilton of the "1900" Washer Company, who
nesses Are Sworn
home, .43 W a r r e n street. T h e rooms ing, after t a k i n g a n u m b e r of n u x
said! " I saw a man near the place has been in ; E3u"fope the past six
were decorated with p a l m s a n d c u tvomica tablets, w h i c h t h e child
re he had his bed In the bushes. weeks, sailed t today for, New York
flowers, a n d t h e bride's t a b l e w a s t h o u g h t to b e Candy.
I a m almost sure that i t , was t h e
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1005.
asparagus a n d pink
from
Cherbourg
oh
the
Kaiser
WilJ u d g e F r a n c i s W . Downs' will w a s t r i m m e d with
T h e child h a d been suffering from
missing
man,
but
t
had
heard
that
v
mmmmmmf
m^ hC'parried A revolver and did hot cttre h e l m d e r Crosse. '
offered
for p r o b a t e by Attorney c a r n a t i o n s .
Prom HiSO A. M. to S<P. M.
\
'the disease commonly k n o w n a s St.
. After a t h r e e weeks' t r i p t o N e w Vitus' dance, a n d t h e physician h a d ARENA
•s mid Bon.
<
sh him: H e lay down In
The informatitlon came to a friend T h o m a s J . K e e n a n i n Surrogate's
• r>
York a n d Hartford. Conn., Mr. a n drecommended t h e n u x vomica tablets
bushes, and I did not go near him in this city on,ia Souvenir postal card, Court today.
o Amsbry,
Roast Sugar Cured Ham.
Clark Z. Otis, a subscribing witness, Mrs. P o w e r s will b e a t h o m e a t 106 for' h e r t o take.
again, I gave the alarm and we went which plcturediGrahada. "Read 'The
Corn on Cobbj
Murray street.
T h e tablets were lying loose in ,the Mashed Potatoes.
to?Investigate* b u t , h e was gone."Aihambra* by~flrvlng,''' was Mr. Ble- was Sworn.
Both
Attorney
K
e
e
n
a
n
a
n
d
J
u
d
g
e
room,
a
n
d
when
t
h
e
p
a
r
e
n
t
s
were
o
u
t
Kidney
Saute,
Mushroom
Sauce.
ber's
advice.
•
•
•••..»-•*.,
Thls
is
the
last
time
that
h
e
was
Ipb
possible. Ha communlie"~nttle o n e found t h e tablets, a n d
;The: "iOOO" Washer Company .is P a r s o n s "say t h a t t h e contents of t h e
BACK F R O M F A R ^ W E S T :
«M©JiC^h6-.
of hla old home.
Baked
Sweet
Potatoes.,
t h i n k i n g they w e r e candy, swallowed
L«$bAmsi
s' that he has a n considering oa project to establish fac- will cannot b e m a d e k n o w n until t h e
Coffee. '" .
85o
Miss M.< M a e H a t h a w a y h a s just several.
remaining
witness
Is
sworn.
tories
ir*
Germanjy,
France
and
Spain,
lUhcle,
Hehry
Hlrimah,.who
resides.at
ami
r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e . 173 Hawley
The grandmother, who w a s in an
to take care of the company's forTriangle
and
h
e
thought
his
father
i
might. have started for that place. eign trade. Mr.•-« Bleberha.s been In- F I F T H W A R D P R O H I B I T I O N I S T S . street, from a t h r e e m o n t h s ' t r i p t o adjoining room, heard the Screams of PRESS CLUB
T h e Fifth w a r d Prohibition caucus 'Portland, Ore., L,os Angeles, Cal., a n d the child a little later and ran out to
t h: e situation dUUng' his
This morning his suspicions were 'verl- vestigating
Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus.
,'
;
will b e held a t t h e h o m e of W . M. o t h e r points In t h e West. S h e r e p o r t s see what was the matter. She found
..
lied when h e received a report-over abs6noe.'- ;-^:.:.''"-' , ' -v < -•Veal
Fricassee
a
la
Americaine.
Lewis, 66 Pennsylvania avenue,, this I meeting several o t h e r B l n g h a m t o n i a n s her on~-tha..^6i)r^4lfc-ja^^
ie that a Miss Harper had
J a t t h e exposition.
of the tablets were scauereoTaroUhd.
• >h Is seen' a man crossing the fields near ;, ;>]SrUHS(B ^OAl^TTaEaBl; TO MEE7IV'." evening a t 7 o'clock.
•
:•':'
wit'/'.
for First Time in Years in This
Oounty Man Is Pursued
bjrHounds
HISS MARGARET HEIDT
BRIDE OF W. H. POWERS
m
Took Poison for Candy
and Died in a Spasm
ROMANE F. BIEBER
SAILS FOR HOME TODAY
OFFERED FOR PROBATE,.
Luncheon Tomorrow
•
homen>vearlng no?coat.v- - -She'-- de- - T h e r e will be a meeting of the
ed him as wearing a small light nurse co?nmittee
-W
Of t h e City Union
\«a being
tor stout.
of JCinB''9 Daughters tomorrow afterDickinson, between tho villages of
noon a t 4 (o'clock a t 43 Warren street,
Tho' Bloodhounds Arrive.
Wmm®
t was-thought When Mr. Flnnlgan arrived a t Chethat the man was drowned. After hango Bridge with the' bloodhounds
l»e,0 Amsbry told him that he better
no gojsto Port Crane, where Miss Harper
hlS disappearance standing near
his hOt take h p the trail from there.
lietaken.
mmnison,
• This
M. Flnnlgan arrived a t Chenango
Extends a oordtal invitation to
raip*.
dlblcdght;
by many,
f o r Bridge this
her ftlehds and patrons to a t a t 10
o'clockwould
with
:
Wmm
followhto'^eBJa^a;
arid morning
see if the
hounds
tend her opening of
mBm^m i not : bellavea that t h e m a ntour bloodhounds
which were led^by
K t
: .w«,lkea 26 miles in one a negroi^ttehdaht. He said the hounds
Wmp
the bushes were the Tt>est In the country and that
»p|d
ilUs without beiftfir seen If they could strike the trail of the
by soi
m.
map;: although it Was SO hours Old,
ht the family,;' eon* they would, trace him ; out and find
daughters and him* ' When told .that Amsbry was
I'ort Dick" last seen in tho vicinity of Port Crane
4''a''' ; t»pplhg x 0n. he determined to go there and learn
SfflSs
Amsbry said t o - If the facta reported were true; While
W9@y
.have'':b«M';-'ihetweeh'
he waa on hla way there Lee Amsbry
» |
ok. Then '/"ahei:: dls-. returned'to the house and scoured the
p
Wm$
w-' " I t , f l shoes and overcoat worn by Mr. Amsbry, .whloh were left in his barn
nil right." .
p l g h t The hOunds would take
' *^What V "exclaimed Mrs; Amsbry; - Sunday
•©
scent,from : t h e clothing and fol- $
"It's all right," was the answer the
low
the
track.
'
•
•
'•'.
tflfahiu Immediately following the vlast ?VIt seems t o me just as if my father
m^mtivk
came a, i»ugh that made the know that we were trying to catch
IQIwod, run cold in h e r veins.
and he was trying to elude us,"
On tho following night a t 8 o'clock him
said his son Lee today. < " I am sure
V$h*ro came a tapping on the blinds. that
We have been within a few feet
fllfP'e
a snort consecutive
him several times, but he has seen
•iviraps and then all was still. In about of
kept away. I think that all
a minute t h e tapping was repeated us and
Monday he was lying in the
.again exactly as before, and thert day
s that blood curdling laugh that bushes by the house and watching us.
had resounded throUBh the air t h e
Comes Without Warning.
«lght before.
Bearchlhg parties set out tofindt h e "I cannot tell what has caused this
man, but ' were unsuccessful, Leo sudden calamity to come upon him.
* The Woodruff Addition, Upper
"Amsbry Was One of the searchers and When I was in cam|> the last time with
him,
that
was
the
day
before
he
disChenango street is now open to
tiotbld'the following-story today:.
appeared, I saw that his eyes were
' The Laugh Heard Again. •
, " I was out in t h e fields with t h e somewhat bloodshot, but I did not the Inspection of the most critiii, whon one of them heard a nolso think anything of that, as he sold that
cal purchasers of dosirablo hordes.
nod we . went' to Investigate. We he waa not feeling•'well. The report
that,
has
been'circulated
regarding
his
P«£nd that it was hot my father. In
This is one of tho handsomest
another moment One of the men said, 'bluffing* is all false, I am sure that
my
father
would
not
act
the
way
he
locations
in the city of BlnghamW e all stopped, and through
mi ^JWsteriT
tba; a i r came that- laugh that will has unless he was out of his mind.
ton. LEVBL, HIOH, DEY and
in my mlhd all my life. I a m There are no financial troubles that
:Wx • ilinger
M e t h a t it was father. I never heard Would cause him to become demented,
ACCESSIBLE property. Cars run
•him Jaugh that,way before, b a t I a m and I cannot see what made it unless
his
head
has
been
Injured
in
some
every ten minutes.
tftire; that * it was his voice. I hopo
vthat-I shall hever hoar it again like manner."
TODAY X am pleased to anthat." and Leo buried his face in his After going to t h e home of Miss
Harper In Port Crane Mr. Flnnlgan
nounce
that the owner.--has
Yesterday ofternoon Lee Amsbry, in learned that Mr. Amsbry had been at
company with a number of tho the homo of Myron Randall and had placed in my hands for sale
eearchers, was hunting about the asked for some matches and some to/plfece for traces of the missing man. bacco. All trace of the man wag lost
XTrTEBN (15) new, modem, up•They stumbled oh to a place \vnere it from that place. Mr. Flnnlagn Immeto-date homes Just ^completed
appeared a s if the man had made a diately placed his bloodhounds on tho
# o r t of a bed In the bushes and slept track and they were following It to- and ready to move right in. The
ithere Monday night. A hatchet was wards Triangle at a late hour this aftjfound. wear the place, which Lee posl- ernoon.
workmanship, m a t e r i a l and
• The following Is a description of
»SQSx:
plumbing are of the very best.
Amsbry; About 60 years of age, 6
feet &% Inches tall, broad shouldered,
Every house has porcelain bath,
rod checks, dark hair, slightly streaked
with gray, wore a dark suit, umall
e t c * |2,600, $5,200 will secure
golf cfcp, rubber soled tennis slippers
and had a black mustache slightly
these" beautiful homes. |400 cash,
To The Blnghamton Pre*s:
mixed with gray.
slEfhder separate cover I am forbalance 6 per cent, five years,
!t*irdlh|f your Weather Boy. I diswill be pleased to show above
x*.
P
.
8.
C.
E
.
SOfJjjAL.
COvered him In the woods yesterday
jatt*rnort»* with a handkerchief tied
The Y. P. S. C. K. of tho First Presproperties. Call a t my office,
around his head and byterian Church will hold a rally socarrying the bult and cial in tho church parlors tomorrow
» sight of a shotgun.
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
*'Qet a n y t h 1 n g," social committee, which has the proSIS Security Btuiunl Bid*.
M.f»
I, • •
gram In charge, has a surprise In store.
"You bet," he »a)d, Every member is urged to be present.
" ;*Thre& partridges and
a do«en woodcock."
; Let's see 'em, said
L , 'U&. opened his
game beg and pulled
oat three Quail and a
t dosen aparrows. I
didn't have tha heart
Wo never sold m many **.00 Hats
to arrest him, m t
t
n
so short a tlmo as wo h»fe this
talked to him in a
season* The Houston Club has been
fntiu-rJy manner and warned himt to
ti\6 leader, tho npbhiest h a t on tho
effort* in t h e ffttuw* o
WTi
i thlnia about the.Weather
street. When looking np a hat don't
forget us.
4N9*ftii
AvggAKB'
A V " PROTECTOR,
The
prediction*
Remember* wo a r e sole agents for
For Eastern New York -Fair nnd
w tnnighi. Thursday, -fair;, fresh
Hanan and t h e Crawford shoes, wini e l e Agent*, 54 Court,
' 111
^<"< •
ners in their elasa, and both step*
Y<H-K »nd Wettern
- p e r t . ' >'.' .;•
»
' ' - • - . -
Mrs. J. H. Atnott
Opp Court House
Blnghaintoiu
HILLS, M1EAN & HASKINS
A
' f
otm WEATHER soy
I M M W
mmmimm4
LNL B. MILLARD
f
Success of the Season
*m*«<m»****i>
Jthox
Jffats
wmmmm*#*#****"**w*<*
CtrubefirButcher
.d
roolP«jf» JtO.
ifir illTfiifilriTijrritll- fliffriTnrt"rfr"T^*f^"L"r n jri' T t <fjn rtifrtniiji IT;, U I f|j<fijg,ij y^r; UJLjui>wj.jjai
u
Cor. Court and
Chenango Sts.
It's a Good Time to Buy the New
Fall Hatr Tailor Made Suit, Fall or Winter Coat,
Dress Skirt or Raincoat/
*
'
.
.
'
,
V
-
•• :
''
:•";.;•'
•'
' • " ' • ' ' • ' • , "
And Secure First Pick of This Season's Newest Styles
Are You Interested
in a Location Where
You Can Enjoy
Life jirjd Live
* Cheaply?
•
' '
[flffilCTB
FALL'
MILLINERY
•
Fall House Cleaning
Tinie Soon at
Hand
Art
WallPapera
The largest and choicest collection of Wall Papers shown irr)thia
city. Quality, novelty, variety, excluslveness in design, artlstiocolorlngs a r e the predominating
features e f our line this present
season—all a t modest prices. Foreign Wall Papers, Decorative Specialties, Floral and Scenic Panels,
as well a s many general grades. *
New Carpets and Rugs
Will" be wanted, Make your
selections now from the
Large Display of Carpets
and Rugs from best American manufacturers/^
You will bo interested In seeing tho lino if yon have Carpets and Rugs
to buy. The Carpet line includes Blgelow Body Wilton, Blgelow Axminsi
tor, Blgelow Body Brussels, Hartford Axmlnster, Smith Savoneri, Smith
Extra Axmlnster, Saxony Axmlnstcr, Bobson's, Smith's and Stinson's Volveta and Tapestry Brussels, Roxbury Brussels, Bnndar Wiltons, Mottled
Velvets and Tapestry, Scotch Wlltona, etc., etc. A great variety of pat*
terns to select from, including Tapestry Effects, Two-Tpned, Oriental and
Floral Resigns.' I n buying Carpets and Rugs of us you not oply have advantage of tho great variety of patterns, but beat qualities, low prices and
good workmanship.
The New Line of. Ingrsun
v^s^fpets
In Brussel Pattern! Are Very < Attractive
For the Reception Hall—-Ori- \ For tho Dining Room—Deep
ental, Hunting and Colonial Tapes- reds and greens In conventional
tries; also some exclusive designs designs, warm colored Tapestries.
at lfto to $1.25 a roll.
Can paper this room for 50 to 55o
For tho Parlor—Hand Pressed a roll,
Papers, Satin Damask and other
For the Sitting Room—Many
desirable effects as embossed two- new designs and full line of comtorted stripes, fabric effects, etc., bination papers from 8o t o 60o ft
from 10c to $2,60 a roll.
roll.
For the Library—An exclusive
, For the Sleeping Room—A large
line, from 7o to 80c a roll.
variety of Floral and other designs
For the Den—Oriental Tapes- from 4o t o »0c a roll.
tries in Japrfnesa, Turkish and InFor t h e Bathroom—Tiles, Vardian designs.
nished Tiles, etc., 20c and upward.
CARPET SIZE kVGS
Handsome Rugs that will furnish a room With artistic effect,
Reversible Rugs, (dates 7-fl, 10-6 Axmlnster Riurs in carpet sizes
or 9x12, at.$i0.00 nnd $13.50, that at $20.00 and $22.00.
make a good dining room, sewBody Brussels Rugs, Sxl2. In a
ing room or bedroom rug.
great variety of designs at $25.00.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, enrpet
One Piece Wilton Velvet Rugs
sixes, at $12,00, $15.00.and $18.00. at $25.00.
Ingrain Rugs .no seams, carpet
Wilton Rugs, carpet sisses, $83.00
sires, from $5.25 to $1-1.00.
to $55.00.
— L A C E CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
Lace Curtains
Upholstery Material
Light Draperies
m^*immmi»0'mf*t,miaii
wMm*mmmtm aawss*
Special Order Work
NottinRhams from ?5o to $5;00
Japanese C r e p v 35o snfl 80o • Silkollnes, S« inch, In plain and
pair.
Tour odd shaped
windows,
Ruffled Bobblnet* $1.25 t o $4.00 yard.
fancies,, l a ^ e yard.
pair.
doors,
fancy
arches
and
folding
CretcHmei*. Hghi and dark, S6
Figured Sflilns In light colors,
Buffled Muslin. 4ifc to $2.50 pair, $1.25 yard,
inch, 18c, 20o and 25c yard.
doors can be fitted with any
Motifany Bobblnet, $8.00 to'
English Cretonnes, 50 inch, 50c style of draperies or hangings, We
<5 h,K,
1 ke
$0.00 ^pa.r.
, , i.^ i - *p«fcd, $1.25 yard
yard.
Irish
Point.
$8.50 to $15.00 r * i r * r l ^ f t , n • * 1 , 0 0 J"««i.
French Cretonnes, ti inch, »5o have the necessary .materials and
BrURsela
Point
$5.00 t o $15.00
Crushed Plush, $i.0o yard.
competent workmen to do this
pair.
yard. ,
•-,*•'"•
Satin RUSKS, 50 inch, 50o yard,
Renaissance, $2,50 to $25.00
Printed Denims, 15e, 20c andkind of work. F o r the Windows
pair.
Cotton. Tapestry, 60 inch. 75c,t 28o yard.
we have Nets in while and Arabian
Imitation d« Araba, $2.25 t o 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $l.ft& «„d $1.50
Art Tickifigm, s« inch; light and
$5.00 pair.
In all widths, with laces t o match.
yard.
dark grounds, 25« yard.
Real Arab*, $5.00 to $25.00 p*tt\
Hungarian
Cloth,
86
inch,
25c
.
M
e
r
c
e
r
l
^
d
Tapestry,
50
inch,
For fancy arches, doorways or
Snow Flako Cross Stripes, $1.88 $1,75 and $2,00 yard.
yawl.
alcoves we make tho draperies of
to $5,00 pair. '
Crepes, Domestic and Japanese, Shiku or the, high claes goods,
Gobelin Tapestfj', 80 Inch, $i,f», 12He,
India Crepe, $ft.?5 pair.
25c and 85c,yai
" o , 20c, 25o
SScyard,
Cluny ifi-Arabe and White, $4.00 $2.25 and $2.50 yard.
Dimltlei
mitles,
printed,
light grounds, double face draperies, with cords
to $25.00 p$lr.
Brocallne, 8ft inch, $1.50 yard.
25o yard
to match;
*
>r
Untitled Document
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MMpWMM
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com