The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1905, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY JULY 3, 100 . ~ , burg $1 per thousand feet for gas (| apa oc m on “ : agg t Here’s Some Wholesome ‘4th sh The # Seay Credi Hamilton, 0., haa a municipal eee ” J Plant established in 1896, that fur , rice , | of July” Advice from Ludlow rina°are ure ieuta’ sccording | nt ) to the eity officials, at $75 each. The ew ore ul a e ny city receives from private consumers | vile, | scores of perwuns, partion antitoxin In destroying |4bOut $2,000 a month. ‘The city is ) ae Jin competition with a private com young boys, w mere ey he te ine oF ton days are required pany. The machinery in the city at tom in this city last Poorth ef] dimeriy for what In known ag the | Plant I# out of date, and a bend ip aptah and Quin D. Brower, 14, re-| ioubation of the tetanus germ—the bably be required te} Ly at 141] Birth, soeeunseed to] te It taken to grow and show Its)/ bring It Into good condition. > teas teoth, a» to mpeak, Mence victimn j \ The price that you pay for things for the home at {he New Stare Regarding preventative measures] te not kuow they are in the wip) Alexantiria started a municipal BME during thie July Salo must interest you if you apprectate econemy. f| that shoutd be taken to provent| Of Tocklaw urtil many days after! electri nt & dozen years ago All previous Northwestern sale records are to be broker-every Hne J) leckjaw In awcttents from the ume | | accident, Unless the Htoxin | Officiald Bigure that are lights are in the store is reduced and strongly reduced at that. of explosives, City Health Officer! administered as soon a the | produbeds at a cost of between #06 | an This one price example Ludlow makew the following state- | Wound I» made, however, It Is use-| and $9) Rych. The plant is in n ment jenn. of resew@ and a proposition to Extra Larg: 1 Oak Chiffonier In view of the fact that 4,309 When the ane doen develop! lease the plant to a private com | finished golden, has hat box f| people were killed in the United| the Principal sign of it is usually &) pany was submitted to the city} and arrangement exactly as Stat last year in Fourth of July| °!nebing f the jaws, hence the! council some time ago, but was not shown in cut, priced $17.00, re- fl accidents, it behooves everybody to| POPUlar ame “lockjaw werms | adopted | - duced to. $10.25 Tbe careful to avoid them. Tetanus,| STOW more rapidly and are more) The-peeple are not enthusiastic q 365—Oak Chiffonier, same at least, can be 1 ted by ob-| Ste to be deadly in children than] over results obtained at the plant, | | this (ustration, with F b Bi serving the latest treatment | in adults, The disease's effect upon! put In view of their fierce expert- | A devel plate mirror; price $21.00, The open wound made by the| !t# victims is varied. Some expert-|ence with a private water company | ¢ uced to $14.50 Pexpiosion or burn should first be| Me? reat pain from the beginning | they prefer municipal ownership. | 4 55%4—Solid Golden Oak Chiffon swabbed by 95 per cent solution 4 die in terrible agony, while 4 Pp " in fer has five large drawers in fl of carboric 1 then be given| others do not suffer appreciably The Wheeling electric plant es 3 basa, Frenc hi bevel plate square H}an Injection of tron oubl rhe firing of blank cartridges! tablighed in 1891, produces 610 are pize 12x18; price 4 + poi et titontr sponsible for more cases of | lamps for street lighting. The oper- | xced to $12.85 awd by wi — A. ert — tanus than anything else, Large | ating expenses are said by elty of we Mahogany Chiffonier, has nares a8 ro aed fe <r way ag ek sokers stand next in causing #¢-|ficiala to be $63.63 per are light full swell front, hand polished, [| tian those of any other fatal} Jent# and cannon next. The fa-|The general tax payers are charged | has oval French plate mirror fectious Giseane © not thrive on! talitles caused by small crackers are/only about $20 a lamp. The balance | price $29.50, reduced to..$21.85 J) oxygen, and leaving the wound open comparatively few.” is taken from the funds of the mu-| 485—Bird’s-Eye Maple Chiffonier full serpentine swell front, has a hat box and oval French plate fire Ba R gaan 2 NIGIPAL OWNERSHIP eavee $19.85 | aleHills| THE PEOPLE’S CLUB ny INVESTIGATION OF PUBLIC ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS IN 6EV- | ERAL CITIES SHOWS THAT THEY COST MORE THAN UN DER PRIVATE MANAGEMENT, | BUT THAT THE PEOPLE }who has appeared on a numbe nictpal gas works, The result in that the gas consumers of Wheeling pay two-thirds of the coat of light ing the streets, In a nutshell the facts seems to be that the private companies can PRODUCE electric light cheaper than cities, but that, taking advan tage of thelr monopoly, private companies do not gE electric light to cities as cheaply as it can be produced under municipal own McC ership As was said by Lieut. Cahoor ot asions as spokesman Jimportant occ | NEVERTHELESS GET CHEAPER LIGHTING for the private electric Hight inter-| @ UNION STREET eats; “If a private company can get | il |$100 a Heht they will do so, They | RY JACOR WALDECK Nights has made ponsible the 11 are not in business for their health | Staff Correspor to The Seat-|lumination of the city on a much |OT charity; they are in business | tle I iaraee keale than would otherwise |t2 £0 all the mOney they can out = Ibe the case. jot it." , July 3 | Employes at the plant work elght| a me hy recent yea hours a day, # higher wages than| the at popular field for are paid by private companies and | pal enterprise. Plante ar have 10 days vacation h year erected, eupentalty by the with pay, Detroit has sought but | - his increase is pointed to legislature permiasion to do by municipal ownership advocates nmercial lighting. ——____—— as the best of evidence that the} Ki | munictpalities are getting good re or gas Rca *1 do not think the nations of the} prevent it from being stolen, The | sults or A goo ong Sor A Bac ge ong A CHEHALI8—Jultan Coleman shot | World should worry so much about a even stole bed linen. The latest official statistics on | furnishes 186 arc lamps per square ! killed Mack Justice, Sunday, as the results of the present war as We were overhauled by a Jap-|this subject w ianued by the |r hee INE are lamps per square| the requit of @ quarrel over some far as Japan and Russia are con-|anese cruiser and | noticed a great }census bureau in the form of a bul- | ts the best lighted city in the world. | quer. Then he turned the gun on a cerned, as they should over the| difference in the manner of the of-|letin in 1903. It showed 2,806 pri-| There are 1,500 of the street lights | imself and committed suicide. Both after-effects when Japan recovers | ficers who boarded us over what it/vate stations ¢ in 1881 /and 10,000 incandescent lamps for|™P lived at Riffe Lewis county 4 from the struggle,” writes George| was six months age Every mar | was 1 to 7, in t public buildings. The plant is kept were Weat Virginia mountain Parley, steward of the Garonne, | aboard felt the importance attached re an 1 to 4 fo tae evdennnd the eouibeneet te s by birth } i which is now engaged in transport- | (o bis try on account of the de-/tle over 1 to meates ta UE at 6 nae | -_ ing Russian refugees from China to|cisive victories during the war and | structing and al of atk, aisnene Uhaniieten chised BELLINGHAM Balfour, Guthrie Odessa, to The Star. }was not backward in showing it. I/ {pal stations in ioe enat uname aliditiens & Co. preparing to erect 0 cs “We need not worry about Russia, | believe th alts of the big battles |t of this Inst was $ The operating expenses per arc| ment factory bere | for she is just as well off with a/are going to have a bad effect on They empl 7 ght leak ene Ware WK 64.- Abdinn F good licking, but I believe the vic-/the Japanese as a whole earners and paid ich charges for interest, deprecia-| BELLINGHAM — The Graystone | . fories of the Japanese have been (oo| “Japan must grow and there is 00 | wages n and taxea, the coat per are lamp| Fire, Brick & Tile company is 4 decisive. We can already see the |Toom on the little ts The income of the municipal sta-lig brought up to $82.56. Emplores | erecting a plant here for the manu- | effect of the victories on the Jap-| people. They will look for more ter-| tions in gi 6 105. The ex-|work eight hours and get high | facture of brick j anese officials with whom we have |Titory and an ¢ rtunity to in-| penses including salaries and | wage | to come in contact. I have visited |crease in every way. This can only| wages, supplies, materials, fue Pittsburg, just across the river,|. GRANITE FALLS The new | every port in Japan during the past |be done by ov oning China |) rents, tax insurance and inte gets ite street lighting from a pri-| bank here, known as the Comm } = four years and always had a kindly | do not think that t will be the re /amount to § 987 vate company, and pays $96 per are ank of Snohomish county, bas J feeling for the Japanese. They have |Sult of war or conquest, but the A tour of bh te av- | Nght The name oaeiindie. antte ned tte doors for business A Siways been courteous and gentl- | Japanese will berome the educators | ing municipal electri €4 | lights to other municipalities at two = manly. But a decided change has | Of the Chinese and will at pt (©) to show that the pe r three prices, the lowest, it is sald SHELTON—Logging camps here ome upon then. te the t s for commer-|these towns are being $70 per arc lamp. have # down for one week's va “The officials who come aboard reasons, which will mean for a! clr enterprise a * City Controller J. B. Larkin. who} ¢t instead of three mont ay x the ship to inspect us are now arro-| Purposes. 1 do not say that this ts | pr what apr aves Rvp Goes motor wth ong was toh tnae last your gant and haughty. While in tre| sure to happen, but it is the opin-/ing reports that jen ar ot) watchdog the treasury, has made r Japanese ports everything had to be of those who understand con-/ting lighta at a ratels long and strong fight to secure|, POMEROY--M. B. Houser re bailed to the floor of the vessel to| ditions and know the Japanese as &/than would be gr vate | ower rates for Pittsburg. He was|Duiiding his mill, which was burned 7 r oo ¥ — about that Pitts last April ° In case Japan wants to, she can| Officers of the Ia . on Pe ane nog i ee q e a | | meke things, interesting on the| other persons conter ty seh pen AT THE THEATERS | Philippines, Th are a great many | reports do not fairl th me , Afr people here who bel that itleont ef the Metts. - ured lower rates from would be better for Un lan the Guat of : i" ow annie elas “f H sell these islands to Japan, as thas or mc ‘ abt pBhagy m a ry po home in their tndiv no for Youlssn2s es es a aoe handle them a w mc alk alah | don ‘ ae rye ons - jthe people than we Sootea Pye ay charges Pit a . ° stands out, thor Japan, 4 Fourth of duly the plants is for sale pate var ted “gal | “4 ver a Special * wil the | Chicago, through the efforts of the hostilities between Russia and| F Northern Pacif . Mayor Carter H. H n, ar. on-| Japan | .7 July Sand 4 tablished a municipal ele ght The opportunities for pretty Ori-| ———jf 6: to te on the lir plant In 1887, The capacity was ental settings and dainty Japanese . ee. niles of Seattle. For 104 arc lights. Now the are lights costumes have been made the most | call at N. P. City Office produced by the Chicago planta ex ‘ = ~ of by the comp and the piece 1 fou own a Victor Talking Machine. | ————___— ea tte. ow. |ceod 5,100, The operating expens High Grade Corn ure to make an especial hit with This matchless voice is recorded | neidental to the produ of thene the Third Avenue patrons | om the dise record—for all time. SASH AND lights last year were $54.26 per 7 1-2c Ailleen May has @ particular It is rendered by the improved light suitable role as “Kinume” a Vietor Talking Machine as clearly Chicago rents about 500 are lights A ‘ Laurette Taylor appears under the} HP as though the great prima donna DOOR for street lighting from a private Fancy Standard Seen! ek pices saosin gang in one room while you lis company. For these the city is Viola Keene.has her opportunity | tened in the other. obliged to pay $105.50 per light. City | California To- this wenk an a Geisha girl, and Vir-| That's ali— BARGAINS officials figure that the city plants se é ginis Richmond appears aa a young| There are no jarring, screamy have not only paid for themselves 2 om 71 2 val apprentice The rest of the moles. a including interest and taxes, but matoes -4£6 mpany is equally well cast, and] You are invited to come in and have saved the city over $200,000 the play is served up in excellent hear Meiba and Jose and Curasco PRICE LISTS FREE. Wages are very high and the men ° i" ” eee melodramatic style. | ae Geottl, aad a dosen more of Ihave the eight-hour day Try Adams’ Java My five cross panel Doors are Politics cut no figure,” said City ‘The Hottest. Coon in Dixie the world’s great singers. Blend Coffee Krel! Auto Grand Piano is an in-| known everywhere; price $1.30 Electrician Carroll. More than} strumemt that anybody can piay.| per door. half our men have been over 10/ 25 ears o ne ce We do not} rene bere Send for price lists to my sales- [Years in the, fury! ».8 c rooms, 1508 Third avenue, Seat- ward B. Ellicott, who was until} ae tle, Wash. recently city electrician, and had} . le ° much to do with the development | , a! of the plants, said: “That there can Beattic’s ding Piano House, - the aancantiag | 903 SECOND AVE. (@) “a: be any qnestion of desirabl Burke Building. . B. Williams of cities owning and operating their lighting plants is cause for sur ett REET. a ED ~ | prise Carroll declares that the time | coming when all commercial light ing in Chicago will be done by the elty It is Inevitable he ‘ Have a Good Time salt is Inevitable” Mec cityif TEA & COFFEE CO. books in 1900 added to the cost of 921 SECOND AVENUE. operation $37.79 per lamp for taxes shang dheiens Gea depreciation and terest. Officers rivate companies say that the are now costing Chicago over Store Closed All Day a ter L. Fish head of the Mu nicipal League nd a man well Fourth of July posted in city affairs, said T city planta effected a saving over what rented lights cost when the * plants were establishe The real cost now is between and $80. | which is less than private com-| SPECIALS. panies would charge us r lights. for a city to begin with municipal | Whi _ Second and Union ownership because it is a compara- | te ® tively simple proposition | Nottingham | Despite this conflicting evidence it can be said that the people are] L going to decide by an overwhelming ace majority at the next election in favor of the city engaging in com urtains celal Nghting. At Clearance Sale Prices Mayor Pingree, after a terrific contest with private interests, suc a vee ui a rd in having a municipal elec 1 lot of White Lace Curtain lighting plant established Ir 4 yards long; special for Our Garbage Cans are all Detroit in 1895. It is controlled by ch 19¢ hand m We use the best a bipartisan commission of busi { lot White Lace Curtains, 3 of material in the construction neaa men and politics does not en yards long; special for, each of these cans, We put a cop ter Into the management per number and name f The board has asked from th 59¢ on each can free of charge. ity this year for operation and Why pay more for inferio maintenance of the plant on ac L cans? count of 2,006 are lights, $108, aces This is $36 per light. The cost per : : $2. 50 are light in the last repast made At Clearance Sale Prices - by the commission, including opera tion, depreciation, interest and 1 big lot of Torchon Laces regular values 8c, 100, 12% and 16¢; specially priced for tomorrow only fhe |taxes, was $64.36 | Before the city plant wan estab |Hshed the best offer that could be obtained from a private company was $155 per lamp fop/® one-year contract, $124 for free-year con- tract, and $10 @ 10-year con- tract, $3.00 $3.50 plant cut far below those Including interest, deprecia- and taxes, the cost per are ight from the municipal plant was $100 in 1897, $83 in 1898, $76 in 1899 and $66 in 1900. The plant has paid for itself and the lower cost of the Bee Hive 2615-2617 First Ave. Between Vine and Cedar. opened its week's engagement at the Seattle theater Sunday afternoon | and evening to crowded houses. The play of the best of its kind seen in this during the winter There are a clever lot of red omedians and a well drilied chorus| of good wingers, The play is well set and the costumes worn during | the performance are pretty, When it ” rag-time songs and dancing, it would be hard to find a company that can equal the choco late-hued aggregation at the Seat tle theater is one M lot nday Third The big night on and Jame The special train of 15 cars be longing to the Nat Reiss Carnival mpany arrived at noon on Sunday and a large foree of men have been carnival open Yealer the old busy setting up the various attrac tions, Carpenters, electricians and decorators are rushing the con letruction and, according to the ver satile pr agent, everything will| be completed for the opening | A handsome electric arch is being | jerected at the main entrance and }the ng ts contiguous to the | ground li be a “blaze of light says thet anagement Beaid@s the many shows there will be a special feature from day to} jday, $802 | The carnival is for the benefit |the labore temple fund, and sj days have been set aside for the | diftexin t local fraternal ord | Inf and his New York orches-| and appears tral at the Grand Monday night This is the same orga tion that made such hit sete | its engagement at Portland recently, Its re tation is world | wide, 7 company will hold three |heredMomday night, Tuesday night jand Tuesday afternoon, The Tues }day afternoon concert will consiat | of patriotic airs. | The Star begins its Fourth of| July week bill Monday afternoon The attractions at the popular thea ter are getting bett each week, | and with the bill this week the Star claims that its patrons are provided with a better entertain ment than is offered even at the Orpheum in San Francisco, On | Tuesday performances will be con tinuous from 1 to 11 im the evening * Excursion Rat Will be made by the Northern cific July 2 9 and 4 to all points within 200 miles of Seattle, Low rates, Tickets good returning to July & Inquire at N, P, City Office for raten, ete, kets on his feet ag The hote! wts are kept under strong re- | ligious influences, and the new con- | verts are given every encourage |ment possible to enable them to} bulld up their moral character. | A solicitor is employed all the} Boston Terrier Rubber, %-inch, 50] feet $8.00 | Nile, ch, 50 feet $5.50 Tiger Brand, %-inch, 50 feet | $7.00 Leader Brand, \%-inch, 50 feet $5.00 Bull Dog, %-inch, 50 feet. . $10.00 COTTON. { Royal Cotton, %-ineb feet | | $4.50 Royal Cotton, \%-inch, 50 feet $4.25 Cotton Blue Lined, \%-inch, 5i $ Tiger Brand ch, 50 feet | $6.00 Brand, \%-inch, 50 feet $5.00 GARDEN RAK® 25e GARDEN HORS ‘ be |GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. |GEO. H.WOODHOUSE CO. McCarth Second Local Followers of Booth : : *% SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.— # *% As a result of @ notice from # * Boston by job printing # | * houses on Saturday, informing # | the prix an eight-hour #& * men must work nine hours, the ® | printers here refused to go to #& —_—-— \* work this morning. * * * Small boys In times past have!door, and their home was taken|k&eeke ee eeeekeane been known t ee away from them hey rented a _ — < little house at Green Lake, and wl ained for the thar | ren 4 =o Arihy | Were set up in h neo| BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3.— taken as any|tbey had no money Two firemen are dead and four in- riter ral work done, | Pay for them, the | jured as the result of a fire which c ve agency in| Bished free of ch | destroyed 5 al buildings in the 4 ox t snfor-| A few days ag rav- | wholesal rict early this morn- 4 tuna jeler, who had he|ing. The loss is $200,000. The deadsi Mar the lines tenderloin district for about amonth| G, B. SPRUELI work on by Army we and had lost all his money E. B. HOFFMAN. ta midn meetir Prana vegular ‘meetings in y. The man was tab Take a Run all at Fifth and Washingt arters, given a bath and fu at the Fourth of tand on Sunday. During 1 with new clothing. He took | eason. Low rates to all points ¢ months the workers p his abode at the hotel and was| , Northern Pacific within 200 into the tend xin distr t| sven work aro i the bu in by | of Seattle. ickets on le every Saturday night hold a] Which he was able to earn some! 2 and 4. Return limit July midnight meeting from 10:30 to|™money. The man has a wife and|¢ at P. City Office for 2 family in an eastern city anc themetins ots An employment bureau is main-| W* his first serious dissipation. In} s—_—_ tained a has 4 jobs for] 4!l probability, if he was not res-| Go to Olympia on the Fourth! thousands of pex rangers for| cued, he would have become a con-|on steamer Capitol City; 5% hours the most part, who come here with | firmed outcast in Olymp Fare, $1.00 round trip, little or no money and no friends.| Let us not say that the Salvation | steamer leaves Galbraith’s dock at The bureau also helps out men and| Army is doing no good & a, m. se women rescued from a life of shame | ‘ or vagrancy who desire to get hon- | est employment | * The big hotel at Fifth and Wash-| GLH | fi ington is owned by the Army, and . S uml re has no home or no money, can stay | temporarily until he finds a job and time going from house to house in the city for old clothing and cast) off house furnishings. The Army maintains two stores where the col ed articles are kept for rale.| One is in the hotel building, and | other is at Westlake and Har-} rison. As @ rule the articles are sold for a very 1 sum; for in stance a suit of clothes can be bought for cents or $1, There are Un »wever, when needy per- | sons are supplied free. Many pathetic | the headquarters people helped by the Army | A doctor living in Seattle has been | sick for several years, and his wife | ies are told of needy and falle has supported them both by taking in washing. She could not earn suf ficient to keep the wolf from the Garden Hose All our Garden Hose is warranted and sold under a guarantee, RUBBER. 1405 Second Ave. ALBERT HANSEN we if way Ay} MES PHOT! 0 SUPPLY co. Company extraordinary await your pleasure. “ arthy Dry Goods Second Ave. and Madteoe Street The Store Remains Closed All Day Tomorrow July 4th y Dry Goods Co. Ave. and Madison St. REE U01-1103-1105 SECOND AVE. This Store Closed Tomorrow Our Annual July Clearance Sale Has commenced and we here list JUST A FEW of the thousands of values. Eight large floors loaded with cut sale prices The best will go first, of course. 2341-8—Golden Oak Diner, with box cane seat. Regular $3.00, cut to -- $2.25 102—Dresser, golden oak 2 20x42-inch base and20x24-inch beveled French plate oval mir ror. $15.00 value, eut to No, 2605-8—Golden Oak Diner, . $10.75 | vox canc seat, Regular $4.00, No, 445—Dresser, of quarter- | cut to $3.35 sawed golden oak; has full | No, 260%—Chiffonier, of quar- swell front e@ 2ix42-inch, | ter-sawed golden oak; has four beveled French plate mirror | drawers and double door cab- 22x2 1.00 value, cut to | inet; French plate oval mir- ‘ $14.50 ror 18x22, base 20x32. Regular No. 116—Dresser, of quarter $33.00, cut to ....... $25.00 sawed golden oak; has 20x42 410—Chiffonier, of birdseye inch base, 22x28-inch beveled maple; has entire swell front French plate mirror, curved base 21x40-inch, carved top front top drawers. $22.50 and French legs, 20x26 beveled value, cut to $15.75 French plate mirror. Regular No, 112—Dresser; has shaped $58.00, cut to ..... $42.50 and beveled French plate mir- | No, 313—6-foot square top Ex- ror, 18x40-inch, entirely swell | tonsion Table, solld oak, gold- front tes ai be golden | n finish, 42-inch top. Regular oak 50 value, cut to 75. " ba $16.50 $8.75, cut to + $6.75 2 > 811—8-foot golden oak Ex- No, 400—Dresser; has fu ell : : . rein, “haeb «ant palpi tension Table; has 42-inch - ; bevalel aaah. tla square top. Regular $9.00, cut mirror 22x28 inches. $25.00 sag ins --$7.00 value, cut to - >», 349—8-foot solid oa exten etn tadcotuamnl (216.50 sion Table, finished in golden sawed golden oak; has 20x42 has 42-inch top. Regular $12.00, inch swell front base, entirely eut to .. $8.00 hand polished French plate No. 400—Golden oak Extension mirror x28 inches. $22.50 Table; b 42-inch square top to cut $16.75 S-foot extension Regular Davenport; has opk $14.00, cut to $10.00 frame, covered with rich red | No, 372% nt weathered: onli velour with a rose decoration 44-inch top Extension Table. large claw feet of polished Regular $15.00, cut to golden oak $20.00 value, eut $10. to $16.75 », 272%—Highly polished gold- No. £194—Davenport; As. me en oak Wxtension Table; has hogany posts, arm rests, top 42-inch top, &-foot extensios rail and base; covered with entirely quarter-sawed. Regu- lar $18.00, cut to.... $12.00 embossed velour, $43.00 value wee ate ot BBBOG | no. s41—Golden oak Extension oak; has 15x20 drawer with able, 6-foot extension, | 42 bronze fitting, base 18x40-inch inch top, pedestal effect. Reg- full size open lower shelf ular $20.00, cut to... $15.00 straight legs. Regular $26.00, | No. 605—Quarter-sawed golden cut to SIERO oak 6-foot Extension Table; No. 156—Buffet; has 14x40-inch has beaded edge, 45-inch top, beveled French plate oval mir- massive legs. Regular $24.00, cut to - $16.50 No, 332—Quarter-sawed golden oak 8-foot Extension Table. has beaded edge, 45-inch top, ror; base 21 inches deep and 45 inches wide; silver, linen drawers and china compart~ ment; entirely quarter-sawed golden oak, Regular $50.00, massive legs. Regular $25.00, CUL LO vevseeesseess BBOVOO | Ul tO veceeseeeer ee BS OO