davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
T0nIghl,a tight.

In the rooms Of the Southern Cali
fornia Athletic Club tonight, Joe Soto,
the local lightweight, and the veteran
Tommy Dsnforth, Of New YorK, will
fight to finish for purse of $3.50, Of
which the loser will receive $50. Both
men have been training hard for the
past six weeks at their respective quar-
ters, and are reported to be in excellent
krsx,a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
Amusemcnts.

The sensational melodrama The Stow
~woy is still kdnning, but to rather small
houses, at the Grand. For next week,
first three nights and Wednesday mat.
inee, the attraction is to be Murray and
Murphy, in special line Of Irish drol'
IeKioe. Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
N HONEST SHOE!
WE'LL MADE PERFECT FITTING EXTRA WEARING.

REYNOLDS
and unfit neither tidy comfortable the
best goods
Of inferior leather unskiled
We Reynolds
Shoes and confidently
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

Hollerbeck Hotel Cafe, Second street
Only first-class place in the city. Prices
reasonable. J. E. Aull, manager.
Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. P. o. box 1917.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30


Central railroad crossing the Ohio river
at Cairo, flllnois, Sai tested yesterday BY
sending nine large Mogul locomotives
coupled together across. Their aggre-
gate weight was abont 700 tohs. These
were followed by special traiu OF i've
coaches and LOCOMOTIVES bearing officials
Of the road and invited guests. After
crossing to Eat Cairo the engines and
special returned 1t q speed Of 80 miles
per hour. The test was very satisfactory
10 al interested.
The temperance war has again broken
out in Killbuck, Ohio. Tue Prohibition
ordinance has been declared illegal by
the Mayor, and two saloons have started
up. Monday night the whole village
was shaken up by the explosion OF a
dynamite bomb, which had been placed
under the front part Of Charles Payma n's
saloon, and which tore away q part OF the
front.
The great dam near Rockaway, Morris
county, New Jersey, has been declared
unsafe by engineera. The owners are Gu
deavOrlpg TO strengthen the dam, but tho
residents in the vicinity demand that the
water be drawn off and the necessary al
terations be made In q substantial man.
MIR.
One OF the large pulp grinders 10 the
paper plant near Appleton, Wisconsin.
burst on Monday, and killed Frank
Clark, Superintendent Of the works.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30
n,.hor oolen ans ylews.

Bishop Coleman gave his views a.,
some length In regard 10 the Ep!scopai
Convention, before quite large audience
In st. Andrews Church, on Tuesday
evening. After alludlug TO the orgapizs:
tlop. he observed that the exhibition OF
unity and fraternal feeling among all the
delegates was very remarkable through
out the convention, In all the many dis
eussions. Most interesting and encour-
aging reports we're received from all the
various missionary fields. A number OF
new dioceses were admitted Into union
with the convention and steps taken to
form others.
-he srmter CT bcna ads commandments
reported was nearly 800. 600, which repre-
sents a membership OF at least 2, 500, 900.
TIE Got general convention, he said,
was held In 1850. There were present
two bishops, Bishop Seabury and Bishop
White. and about thirty representatives
from nine dioeeses, including representa-.
lives from Delaware.
Iu the convention lately adjourned
there were 65 bishops present, with 8
Others entitled TO seats. Delegates were
present to the number Of nearly 400
from 81 organized ard independent dio,
ceses, aud number o! delegates from II
additional mis .ionary jurisdictions.
1t is interesting at this point TO know
that general convention was held In
our city on the 18th and 18th OF October
1885, NJ which time delegates were present
from five dioceses aud some important
measures were adopted. Bishop Burgess
says: "No assembly of the American
Church has occupied itself with trans
actions of greater pregnancy than those
who In October, 1886, were settled by the
voices Of twenty men In two days" Th,
members Ia the convention from Della
ware were the Rev. DR.. Wharton, the
Rev. Mr.. Thorne and Messrs. Sykes aud
GIanthorn.
AS TO the Nlcene creed there was nc
discussion as to Its orthodoxy or It's obi.
cations upon the church, or as symbol
OF the Catholic faith, but only rs to III
recitation being made obligatory on Ger.
tain days
Despite the ignorance OF some and tn,
assumption of Others who lay claim to al
exclusion Of the word catholic, THU
| church is catholic and apostolic and Il
doing Its work with the guidance Of tn,
Holy Spirit In catholic and apostoli,
way.
The meetings that were held In con
| nectlon with the convention, but outsid,
OF It, did great amount OF good. Tn,
women's auxiliary band held a larg,
meeting, which was very fruitful. A
large missionary meeting was held In tn,
Opera House. The church temperance
meeting was largely attended. Til,
work among the colored people was dis.
cussed at length.
Statistics show us that there la ovsi
1000 clergymon and / 400 lay readers
yet there are some churches that ar,
without these valuable acquisitions to th,
church. During the three years between
tho holding OF tho conventions there ha
been 172.000 persons bAptiscd, 1i3,0Ol
persons confirmed. aud offerings made b,
the churches for various purposes amount
ing TO S33,300, 900. There are nearly 400,
900 Sunday school scholars and the mum
Der Is rapidly increasing. II 10 hoped tina
the next three years will be as beneficial
as the last three.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30
Dots

Grand Royal l0-cent cigar. % and 80
In box. Durstein. b East Second street.
Nathan Frame of Kennett Square, Pa,
removed to this city.
The finest b.cent cigar to-day is San
Rosa. $3.50 per box of 100. Durstein, .
East Second street.
The W. G. T. U. Of Hockessin will give
an entertainpent In the hall at that place
next Tuesday evening. November Str.
Moses Golding and family of HCckes.
sin, have gone to Trenton, N. j., 10 pass
the winter.
Go to Walther & Co., south of Marke
street bridge, 10 get your carriages re
paired
II. G. PassmoIe, of Christiana Hum
dred, oilers TO sell due young bay horse
for SIS.
The directors Of the Wilmington Fair
| Association have declared a dividend OF
10 per cent, OH the capital stock.
The twenty annual reception
OF the Shields Library Association will be
held In Institute Hall on Thanks giving
Eve, November ~.
There will be sale Of gents furnish
ing goods at Front and Market streets on
Monday afternoon and evening. q. W.
Stanton, auctioneer.
VIM. Homewood, OF Newark, offers
for sale Il lot of imported sheep. Farmers
wh1 wish to improve their stock should
call and see them.
Howard Jordan of Mil Creek hun
dred, will have q sale of horses, wagons,
&c, at Hockessin, on the 7th of NoVem :
Der.
Rufus Stewart, No. 8 West Seventh
street, wishes to purchase a farm Of
about fifty acres, within six miles of this
city.
Rev. Levi B. Hulhcr, pastor OF the NJ.
Il. Church, at Marshallton, Chester
County, Pa, died last Saturday, aged 81
years. lie leaves wife and two chill
dren.
Sheriff Allen yesterday afternoon, at
the Court House, sold the three proper
ties OF the Excelsior Brewing Company
at Filth and DUPONT streets TO HofIecker
~ Hofecker, attorneys, for Sl4, 6i5.
Augustus Miller of Kennett Square,
Pa. had his great toe on one OF his feet
nearly severed while unloading HE meat
at the Second street market few days
ago by cleaver falling on It.
Fl. 8. Adams, veterinary surgeon,
formerly Of Maryland, has opened an
office at the stables of Lort Il Klair,
III. nth and Tatnall streets, and is pre-.
pared to treat horses and cattle for the
, various diseases with which they may be
J afll cted.
While some workmep of the Street and
, sewer Department were blasting rocks
, from tho ed OF Rodney street, between
Seventh and Eighth, the forcing main
!, leading to the Rodney street reservoir
was broken by the shock anil several
thousand gallons of water were lost be.
: fore the water was stopped and the
. break repaired.
President W. Fl. Foulk, George I.
Speor, Secretary A. L. johnson, Ste, hon
Downey, j. d. Winelow, Il. w. Pierson,
Philemma Chandler, Henry Miller, J. b.
johnson, James Bryan, A. 8. Reed, W. E.,
Linton and Richard Kelly, OF the Build.
ers' Exchange of this city, yesterday at.
tended the opening Of the Builders' Ell.
change OF Philadelphia, on Seventh
street between Chestnut and Market,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

BRO WN.-On the 2sfh Inst, Adelaide
wife of VIM. 4. Brown, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her husband. No. 2l3 Mon
oc street, ON Thursday afternoon at ,
r'cioCs. Interment at RivcrNio% Gene
orry,
PRESTON the 29th inst, Mary First
widow Of the ludr JediWh FIRST, In / Q
J2d year of her uIg".
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral on Friday, November !, ut =
O'Clock y. M, rom the residence of her
daughter, No. 1913 Monroe street. SER
vices 1T the house.
wOoD.-On the 18th inst, William Il
W uud
The members of DuPout Lodge. A. +.
\. NJ. Eagle Lodge, No. 80, |. %. o. f., Du-
Pont Post, No. :, q. A. r., and members
OF those orders generally, rs well ~
| friends, are respectfully invited to 1T.
tend tho funeral from his late residence
ON the white farm, DuPont'4 Banks
Friday afternoon Mt . o'clock. Inter
mcut at Green Hill Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

Caddie Z. Shawn, daughter of John
W. Shawn, Queen Anne's County, Nd.
was married to Charles L. Blsnop, Of
this city, in Carmichael NJ. r. Church
yesterday. October 10Th, at moon, by the
Rev. Mr.. Smith. After COLLATION. vas
served a. the home OF the brides parents.
the bridal party took the Bis p. U. train
for this city aud upon their arrival here
were driven to the residence OF Ms
groom's parents, No. 1902 French street,
where supper was served to the lmmeh'
ate relations OF the family. They re.
ceived many useful and valuable presents
Of silver, linen, glassware and fine china
They will make their future home in thi
citv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

The Red Men OF Newport, aud tribe
from Cherry Hill. Md, paid a visit on
Tuesday evening TO the MinnehAha Tri be
vf Newark, and enjoyed the good things
which had been prepared for the occa-
sion. The hall was handsomely decorat-
ed, apd the tables were laden with all
the good things OF the season, while the
word wv eloom," was made very con-
spicuous. The visitors were met at the
depot and escorted to the hall and alter
a short session OF rhe lodge, they were
invited to partake OF the good things
which taxed the culinary art to pro-
vide In great abundance. After satisfy
ing their appetits n number OF enter
TALKING speeches were made, and several
songs sung. AT late hour the guests
departed well pleased with their visit,
and wishing the Minnehaha tribe may
grow and spread like the green bay tree.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30
nnia

AS YOU STROLL AROUND stop and see
the live man at lis East 4th street.
Neck scsrts from 10 to soc. at Wyatt
81 Co.'s.
Home made bread at Weyls, No.
Ess. Second street.
Harness repaired promptly at Perkins 101
w. Eighth street.
Order earpets cleaned by New Clean
ing Works, No. 1O3 West Eighth street.
Telephone, 54l.
Tin. roofing, guttering and spouting
old roofs repiired and painted. Esii
mates furnished. A. Chambers, No. 222
King street.
smeliz & Co. have Just received one
car OF choice apples, which they will sell
very low. Call and look at them.
Most everybody chews Red Light to-
bacco, but two or three, and they will In
few minutes; sold by all dealers CHAP
MAN. cole agent, Seventh and Orange
treets, and 8 East Third street.
People who pationize Robinson's boot
and shoe store, No llS East Fourth
street, stand chauce OF getting u good
watch for q Christmas present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

Tho Hon. Albert Gyiffin Of Kansas de-
livered m interestlnk lecture before an
interested audience in the Y. NJ. q. A.
rooms last night Job q. Jackson pre-
sided aud introduced the speaker. Tho
lecturer, viewing the failures OF the past
and giving the causes Of those failures,
recommended retdtn to moral suasion
and i've year pledge. The lecture was
reviewed BY q number Of gentlemen pres
ent, among whom were Rev. A. N. KeIg-
win, Rev. w. L. White, Edward Belts,
George W. Todd, Alfred Gawthrop and
George s. Capelle. A vote Of thanks was
returned to thespeaker for his eloquent
and interesting lecture, and the president
was authorized TO sproint committee 10
prepare plan OF organizing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

at the REpU3LioAN Office to-day, In the
shade;
7o'clock 10o'clock 12 o'clock
Al so So
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, De-. 30. Last
Friday, James Mari, the eolorei janitor
of the Mercantile Bank in this city was
sent to the vault after set of books.
Since that time the banks cash account
hiss shown a deficit Of $500. Yesterday
the Janitor was arrested on suspicion Of
having stolen the amount. He confess d
the crime, and took The detectives to n
Main street jewelry store, where he had
LEFT the money. The entire amount was
recovero excepting -, which the thief
had spent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30
FIFTH edition


Genial Joseph X. Adams ..r,.r
wide awake, but he was cur ,sV'allJ
Last night, the occasion of M. i1' %i"pppSt
day. Had he thought OF It he m i
have seen good many indication. H.,
something unusual was gong on, I'm, (,
kept on In the even tenor OF his WIN nv NV,
0 O'Clock last night, when he sL9, ~.
store, went home and found hIm,e,
caught. '''''l
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. L W Al
which he Is % member, adioyrurl ,,,'
aud Nc Mr.. Adams reached the il,s.p 4
OF his home, on French street sso,
Seventh. q delegation OF tho l.1lgs wy
there, too. The delegation rop,I.ts1
A. u. Jones, William II. FTrlsms
Lewis sasse, w. q. Ltdnum. n. 4 Ivy
person, O. L. Woods, c. \. WA,tno Nc
II. Saunders, NJ. T. Dannenhery. Goor,
II. Hillsby, q. b. Lewis, John Wusm'
&. $. Murch and Jacob Butt.
Mrs. Adams took care that numb,
OF other friends should also he rr1,,r,
aud amongst them were: Mr.. ami Nj,
William b. Adams, Albert Edward,
Mis-, Minnie Warfleld, Mr.. Aul Nh. n
ID. edward, Harvey Wiley, Miss Alir,
Slaughs, Miss Annie Drahblr T r
Horn, J. M. Horn, Thomas TAYLOR. M,
Title Blizzard, Miss Addle lioIhmnn
Miss Kate Aiken, Harry Adam. NJ
and Mrs. A. z. Stevenson, Samuel wiz,
Miss Minnie Melchoir, Mr. aud Mr.
Charles RidiDgton, Mr.. aud Mis S A.
Hodgman, Miss Florence McuituhaN.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel File. Mr.. aud Nh
Joseph Adams, Miss Annie Boy, J. b.
Kurtz, Jr., Joseph Dent, Mis-. Josau,
Howell. In the face Of such an array d
force Mr.. Adams made a full surrslle,
and became the guest OF the evening.
Then came presentations auI lets d
talk. A. b. Jones, ON behalf Of WHmiB1.
ton Lodge, presented Mr.. Adams With l
gold headed cane, and then &. s Wa
son, on behalf of the same Organization.
presented him with pair OF gold eve
glasses. He had not recovered lf0m tn
second surprise when A. +, Stevenson.
on behalf of the Camp Adam, Assocl..
tion, presented him with haudsouely.
framed steel engraving.
Mr.. Adams was 80 overwhelmed ilM
he with difficulty found words In Which
to express his thanks for the kind l,en.
tions Of his friends.
After the presentation an enjoyable
social iimo was spent. N. ID. Clowlrl
and Joseph Dent sang several se'ecilol
with j. ID. Kurtz, Jr., as accompABAt
Mr.. Adams received many cougrA,ulE
tions, and on the departure OF tie CON
pany was wished many happy returns o
the day. Before the guests departed
however, Mr.. Adams WAS treated to sal
another surprise. A rich German NAL
chorus was heard In front OF the HOUSE
aud when the door was opened 1t Wa
found that the glee club OF Liberty Lodge
A. o. U. w., had come to offer cougraIu
lations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

Two young men surnained Edward,
went fishing yesterday, and on returning
home in the evening, brought with them
three little fall fish about four inches
long. which they said was only sample
of what they hooked, and they would
send transfer team alter the balance OF
their catch. IL is said these two pisca
torlal a. lists will pr vide themselves each
with $40 outft and try their luck once
more tomorrow. Their friends say they
will toou hu able TO overstu'k the fish
market II they keep GU at the business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30
An Arkansas nruublicnn Killed

Fort SMITH, Ark, Oct, 29.--WillIam
T. Morgan, n prominent citizen and Re-
puhlican OF Crawford Couary, Ark. was
shot aud Killed last hight by d. Gibbs
Morgan has held many prominent posi-
tlors, aud recently served term as cir
cult Judge. He was violent and over
bearit Z and greatly feared. Yesterday
b. met Gibbs at Alan aud began abusing
him and threatened his life. Gibbs LETT
town to avoid trouble, but Morgan fol-
lowed him, and finally Gibbs turned and
empticd the cen ents of a shotgun In
Morgan's face, killing him instantly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

Frederick Plumb, residing at No. 11i9
Peach street, was arrested by officer
Stout on Tuesday afternoon foe cruelty
treating his stepdaugher Minnie Cushing
aged about Is years. The hearing took
place before Esquire Bertolette this morn
lug when it was shown that Plumb hot
only sent the child out without shoes or
proper clothing, but threatened 10 whip
her because she failed to pick up sufli-
Client quantity of coal for the use of tie
family. He was aGed $40 and costs and
the girl was given in Charge OF the socie-
ty for the prevention of cruelty to chill
dren. She will DC placed in one OF the
homes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

On Thursday in this city and section
and in New EN- land warmer, falr
weather will probal ly prevail, With fresh
variable winds, shift ing In This section Ia
northeasterly and v;tsl5riy winds, fol-
lowed hy cloudiness and rain in the SC h.
ern portions OF this section, and on Fri
day partly cloudy weather, with slight
thermal changes ara fresh to brisk uorta-
easterly TO easterly winds, iucr, asing o.
the coasts, aud followed by rain on the
Middle Atlantic Geabtard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Is., Oct. 29-Ih'
Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Fast
bound express collided with Vest
bound freight train near this city last
night. The engines telescoptd, and tie
express baggage aud smoker we've
burned. James Hullan, the englnoet
on the passenger train, was killed, and
Ansol elliott, an Italian, was burned 10
the wreck. Some passengers were
slightly injured. 1t 10 said the passenger
train had orders to stop at Greendalc,
but the order was disregarded and tho
collision occurred about q mile beyond
that place,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30

The Society of Christian Endoayor Of
Cen raj Presbyterian Church rendered
the congregation Of the church and their
friends reception last evening in tho
Sunday school room. The room vas
tastefully decorated with foliage, large
ferns aud potted plants. The iniantToom
was also prettily decorated and supplied
with large table. from which Tclre'h-
ments were served. The table WAS ar-
ranged with exquisite taste and baautl-
fully lighted with number oil large
candles, which added greatly 70 the
beauties OF the ornamentation.
Mrs. Stowe sang VANISHED Love"
very prettlly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30
FOURTH EDITION.


The survivors Of the Nineiy-seventh
Pennsylvania: Regiment held their sixth
annual reunion In West Chester yester-
day. There were about 1870 present, aud
the exercises were held 10 Armory Hall.
Seated on the platform were Col. II. X.
Guss, Surgeon DR.. j. X Everhart, I. A.
Cleaver, Rev. ]. 8. Evans, Major Isaiah
Price, Major Hon. John b. Robinson, Ii.
q. Snowden and Capt. Hoops, Media
Col. II. r. Guss, President OF the
association, welcomed the old members
OF the regiment IN a few appropriate.
words saying he hoped TO see them again
at many more such meetings. He was
proud to see such large turnout and to
ball once more SO many old, familiar
faces.
In the absence Of the Chaplain Of til o
regiment, Rev. Jos. y. Evans offered q
fitting prayer for the occasion and then
Capt. W. 8. Underwood, Secretary, read
the minutes of the last reunion meeting,
which were adopted as read.
ON motion OF Theo. Worrall the old
officers were unanimously reelected
They are as follows;
President, Col. ii. r. Guss.
Vice Presidents, Capt VIM. Wayne,
Isaac A. Cleaver, Capt George A. Le-
maistre.
Executive Committee, Samuel W.
lIawley, Robert Falflamb, Herman p
Brewer, w. II. Ewes and W. s. Under
wood.
Addresses were made by Major Isaiah
Price. Major John x. Everhart and the
Hon john b. Robinson.
When Mr.. Robinson concluded the
boys formed in line and marched to the
"a l.ah -.
the cannon Of Mccall Post, no. 81, G. A.
r., fired salute Of feveral guns, and
after a prayer by Rov. Mr.. Evans and a
few brief remarks by the Commander,
retraced their steps to Armory Hall,
where the banquet was held.
1t was the largest they ever held, more
comrades sitting down side by side at the
festive board than was at auy previous
dinner of the association. The menu was
an exhaustive one, aud was well prepared
and ably served by mine host {, Q. Fab
nestock, an old 9fth boy and proprietor
Of the Sherman House.
During the dinner the following toasts
were responded to:
"Chestar and Delaware Counties
United In the iraicrnal bonds Of cut
throat politica, brother hood. they make
music for those who lave POLITICAL axes
TO grind" was responded to By j. Ad.
Thomson in his usually happy manner.
THE Heafthstone- From whence hero
ism receives her inspiration aud the birth.
place of valorous deeds" was resi- onded
to by ii. &. suowden OF Media.
"Pennsylvania-Her greatness waneih
not" was responded to by Dir. Worrall,
Oi Moth East, Md.
THE Gallant 9th Penn. Vols, who
died that the Republic might live. The
mystic chords OF memory that stretch
from every tatlle Acld," This was re-
sponded to by 5. NJ. Collins. Lancaster
County.
Theo. F. Hart, Co. II. of White Plslns,
New York, also responded to a toast.
When all was over the boys departed
for their respective homes to so again
Into their various walks of life, but not
before shaking hands again and again
and wishing each other many happy re-
turns OF the occasion.
Among those present from this city
were Captain Smedley, Sergeant w. A.
Deisem, Theodore Smith, Ezra sullivan,
William w. Bullock, George Hawkins,
Abram Thomas and Edward Maxwell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-30
CARPETS.

Our second Offer is in
Wool Extra Super Ingram
Carpets. We give you
these carpets at SOC per
yard. You pay that much
torcotton carpets; look round
ar ound friends before buy
ing, examine what is offered
you, then look at what we
give you for so cents, and
wonder how we can do it.
Simple enough: we are on
the bottom floor OF carpet
prices and want to put you
there with us. The shrewd.
est shopper will at once con.
slider it a bargain to get a
good carpet for so cents.
Our third offer is in 80
inch Smyrna Rugs. We
have an livestock of this
size rug and have concluded
to place this lot at the very
low price of So. 50. Every
body knows a Smyrna Rug
can be turned. wear it on
this side and then on that,
and still Its good.
Can you crowd so much
service and reliability Into
any other Rug? No, noe for
f. so nor IS.
Is such a Rug worth 50 81
to you? Come while we havt
them for you, as we canno
always give them to you a
this price.