davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
FAlRHAvEN HERALD rARHAvEN WASHINGTON SUNDAY

1890, concerning Fairhaven and the sur
rounding country, the following para
graphs are taken:
THE SITUATION
Bellingham bay is situated AT almost
the extreme northwest corner of the
United States IN the new State of Wash
ton. II is Il beautiful eNpanse of water.
about seven miles wide amt twice as long
As a harbor for the largest ships there is
probably none better anywhere ia the
world. Not aS Il harbor alone Is this
true, but in It's convenient position and
ready accessibility to the Pacific ocean.
While Us nearness to the practically mex
haustlble resources IN timber, coal. ron
marble and agricultural lands presents Il
combination of resources and advantages
not 10 he equalled 10y any harbor ON the
globe.
FRESH wATEE LAKES
One of the glories of this natural size
for a city are the beautiful. sparkling.
tresh-water lakes just at the outskirts.
from three Ia seven miles from the bay.
The largest is Lake Whaicom. four miles
wide and twelve long They all abound
with trout and other fish. Lake What
com has depth Of 100 feet and Is 3l6 feet
aooye the bay. Lake Padden aud Lake
Samish are both of great depth; the alti-
tude Of the former is .iO feet and of the
latter considerably more. From these
lakes beautiful crystal streams flow into
the bay.
1t will be seen that the Nottingham bay
cities will not have to depend upon Iii :
tie Croton river for water supply. and
that the altitude of the lakes affords
ample pressure for protection against fire
and all other practical purposes.
BELLINGHAM BAYS ADMIRABLE LOCATION,
Belingham Bay is the most accessible
harbur for the meeting of ship and ear on
the North Pacific coast Tacoma and
Seattle are respectively ninety and sixty
miles further from tie Pacific ocean than
Bellingham bay. Ii COSTS nom 500 To
Sl0O0 for towaRe on every vessel To the
up sound points ramed. Mhilf vessels can
sail directly into Eellingham bay.
AGRICULTURE.
Eastern people living here tell me that
"a farmer can make more muur! On twenty
acres Of land here chan ou lbD acres Al the
East or IN the Mississippi valley STATES.
Washington is tide last state that remains
To be. >ettled. There are t5.uuo.pl1 ri PEG
ole 10 the east OF Was hin@ton. they
breed an army of men annually. Another
ann, arrives at our ports from furelgi
lands. Lands ior farms must he obtained
and the oGly land thai lies nnoecupled l.
IN Washington.
TtNlBLR AND IL MBi,l;iNu.
The timber supply is practically ineN
Laustibie. All Western Washington j
heavily timbered The Cascade moan
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

With this canal completed Bellingham
hay will hc within twenty two days Of
New York city hy steamship and only
thirty days from Liverpool
GAME AND FIELD SPORTS
No other country in the world offers
better inducements to the genuine sports
man than j. afforded here IN Nhaicom
county. Game Of ali kinds is abundant.
,rMAMBoAT LINES
Three steamboat lines run TO Telling,
ham hay. each making daily trips ana
connecting with all sound points to ana
from the east.
rur omENr. TIE PACIFIC ISLANDS AND
BFLIINGiIAN BAY
fusnite of Oriental eSclusl yrncSs. now
broken down. the Asiatic trade has al
wnys formed a large element Ia the com
MERGE of the world. and has long been
sought hy the maritime powers o. Eu-
rope. especially by Europe. For this she
conquered India and seizrd upon many
island of the sca: aud for This she BAT
tered iu the gates Of China, and tetdo-
Il she'd herself permanently at Hong Kong.
AZ the entrance 10 the river ot canton.
IN these countries and upon these
island, live more than hall OF the human
race. and. with all the harharlsm Oh some
4 ~ Inc old fashioned civilization OF even
uroducer~ and consumers to degree 10
make an enormous commerce. 81 late
these ueOpla have become possessed OF
strange desire to avail themselves ul ne
pruuncts Of European aud American lab-
ricutiun. This market viii not Only grow
r.nt,ily In its demands but the currents
nf trade viii be- diverted from Europe to
America. The trade of China alone has
h.eu estimated at Sl30.WO,WD per annum
the greater part Of which l. absorbed ny
Eneland. and the annual value Of the eN..
port and import trade OF England VIII
the Pacific islands has been put
S,J.OOVD. I'll,
den in China. has now begun. anu Will u
the nature Of things go on rapidly ~
result will he to bring most OF th" trace
the Pacific coast. and thus reverse an IN
interior movements. -. 4
One item. cotton fabrics. ml2hi
introduced TO the amount OF mililuii
yearly. and there Is 40 feasoh why VI
northwest Pacific coast country canna
. bee ime as great cotton manu- iartuflh
10 centre as the northeast Atlahtlc coast .
/ New England There are many produce
r Of This country shat might be received J
exchange. This can be done through tl
n Amaor river and its aiiluenis. which lui
- nish over 1900 miles OF steamboat havl9
|, lion. II can hardly hc estimated whal
= revolution in trade CONSUMPTION can !
a effected in this region. The loneliness u
:. IuxufieS aud foreign merchandise hclll
!, very great. If the means 81 procurlh
j. Them Mere facilitated aud the prie,
Q chcapcnpd the consumption would
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
Fairhaven. Blaine and Seattle

NIEAAIH Nisii'ihf
Ar frnm seattle TuesJAr al Blaine Tues
Thur. sun. 400 q. IA. Thur, suli. ,,,...
Iy for seattle Tues. lLN Bialh. ! uts' ihuf
rbur 4 sum :i5pn. 4 sun. go y. IA.
Lv. seattle Mon. Wed. Ly for blaine iues
& Sat. 500 y. ~. Thur y sun a. M
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
SOCIAL SALAD

The reception ten
dered Mrs. larkSon
in the city hall, ~ Sc
home. by the ladies Of
he three BAY cilies
was a decided success.
ON account of the
inclencncy of the
weather. Farhayen
was not rs well repre-
scented AS the other
two cities which are
50 closely united. The
hall was artistlcally
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
Fairhayen. Vancouver and Tacoma

STEAMER fhfhihh
Ar from Tacoma Wed. LN Tor vancouver
and Sat. roo q. M Ned. Sht, ~, nm l
Ar itulu NancuuverIN inr laconha MON
Nnn 4 Thur l0:4a 4 Thur. II go y. IA.
~ m Nrat Tacoma Tues 4
AM Nuurouyrr Wed Nv Vancouver Mon.
nd sal aud Thur. 400 p. ia
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
Steamboat Time Schedule
NORRIS or ARRIVAL AND DEPART
VgF 10 AND FROM rAlRIIANEN
Fairhaven and Tacoma


srArE 90 wA~ntN GrpN
IL f,pto Tacoma Mon. Az at Tacoma Tues
Ned. * Fri. s:uu J.u.I Thur. sat 80"
~ Tor Tacoma MON. q. N.
We'd 4 Fri a,a D. IA. ~ Tacoma sun Tues.
& Thur. 4 p. IN.
~E AGtT CniEf
Ar trruu Tacoma Tues Ar AZ Tacoma sun.
rhur 4 sat tom. m.| We'd. \ Fri. 80 u. ~,
L. far Tacoma sun. Nv laroha lur-- M.
We'd. 4 I n. $50 a. M. ~ sat a;'H a M
STEAMER tAiHHANEN
Al ftoiu Tacoma Tues. Ar at Tacoma sun
Thur & sat. 500 am We'd ri. ~" IA
I.v for Tacoma Tues ~ Tacoma Mon. Nru
fhur. 4 sat. a5h pm. a iri > y. m
". X aERwIN
Ar from Tacoma sun. Ar at Tacoma, Mon
Wed * Fri. l0.uU ain. Thur. y sat.
~ for Tacoma sun. Is Tacoma Tues.
Ned y iri. G.tU pm Thur 4 hi. j D. la.
STEAMER wAsHISGroS
Ar from Tacoma sun. Ar AT Tacoma Mon.
We'd s. Fri i0:naa.ni. Thur. & Sat.
4, Tor Tacoma sun. LN Tacoma Tues.
We'd y ri. G:jJ p. a.. Thur. IN pm
GENERAL MttEs
fs Tor Tacoma Tues. Ly raenma Mon Wed
Thar. 4 Sat G;O1 AIM \ frL
CITY of Quincy
Fr,ight only. Between Tacoma and lair'
baNc,. Time Irregular
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Ar from Tacoma ThurfAr at Tacoma Tires.
4 SAT 1000 A. M. & Thur. 300 y. IA.
I.v for Tacoma Tues. IIN Tacoma Neu' u
& Thur. p. N. FRI. dp; m -.
Ar from Blaine sun. l.N FOR SHANE SUNDAY
.l.un "A. Ia. : y. III
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

STEAMER BRICK
H. for Blaine daily ~ Ar from hi"ihe
100 u. ~. Nv" " ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Arfru,n ~ Townsend Iv for Pt Townsend
Turs Thur 4 sun Tues Thur sun.
4.It a. M f:l5 p. IA.
A. "a ~ Townsend Nv ~ Townsend Mon.
rnr. Thur. X sun We'd \ sat, II night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

steamers Michigan. Iakne ana elHhHl
,tving nrtweefi Falrhavcn and portland once
rpvs.ry two weeks. carrying freight only
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

INNID
A. src,, SEATTLE Tues. l.V Seattl, Mon. Wed
Thur. IS Sat. l:.mp.m.| We'd. y Fri. lliwpii
I.v Tor seattle Tues.
Thur. 4 sun. $50
STEAMER HA<-ALo
Ar from seattle Mon. Nv Tor seattle Mon
Wed. a Fri. $50 .. M Ned.A ifl SD y la
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Mr.. Hunlu1n two oldest daughters are
at the Mnutrznma with their parents,
having returied from school at Tacoma
to spend he acation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Hotel Costing Upwards of 100000
Nine Millions of Brick for new buildings be erected the
spring of 1890
The most complete and successful Arc and ncandescen Light
Plant in the State Illuminating the City
Extensive Wawors comprehening all Modern improvements
upwards of 100000 contracted tor and will be COM
pIeted from Lake Palden to the City, by May Is, 1890
Electric Railway Incorporated and under way
Mammoth Steel and Iron Furnaces be blown in during the
of 1890
Innumerabie saw mills shnee mills and other manufacturing
establishments running and the OF erection
Over three miles of the front in the world
now owned by the Fairhaven Land Company
The nexhaabe supply of coal and timber the Skagt
River is actually tapped by the farhNen Southern
Railway which thoroughly equipped
and operating with daily trains to Sedro
This road is now being pushed from Sedro South and East and
from Farhayen its connection with the canadian Fac
cihc at New Westminster in British Columbia
/ as fast as men and money can drveit
The chances to make money are better than before The
future of Fairha,cn assured fact he increase IN
values is only starting
We offer every nducemen the bona hide settler as well as
the with capital
& These are Mot Idle vapOrIngs, but Actual
& + \ G II $
:. For Particulars Address
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

decorated with flags and a wealth OF
magnificent Dagston. Persian. TURKISH
aud tlger-skin rugs. The tanics RON
which tea and cake were served by lalr
hands looked like flower beds in III mature.
Mrs. Clarkson was escorted to the hall
aud introduced to the committee OF tWelNe
ladies four Of whom represented each
, city-by Mrs. Baum. after which miro.
duetions became general. aud all present
expires >ed themselves as highly pleased
with the entertainment. The costumes
of many of the ladies presenl would nave
done credit To Worth or Redfcrn.
Cards are issued for reception al Mrs.
Judge kellogg's for Wednesday. Lune b.
Mrs. James Wardner will be- at home
10 her friends the first and third lhurs-
day of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert sherman enter
I Laincd twenty live Of their friends on last
| Thursday evening at their apartments ON
] Harris street. Col. Nisscher, VINO MAS
, present. entertained the party and caused
roars OF laughter by some of his inmitabl-
character sketches and stories
/ Mrs. Norman Locke and little daughter
Gladys left for California last evening
Mr.. Locke aecompa nying them as iaf as
I Seattle.
Misses Mablc and Nellie liuntoon Re
! turned yesterday from the Anna Wright
seminary AZ Tacoma. and are staying
with their family III the Moniezuma.
The ladies of ST. James Guild will give
II Green Tea al Mrs CoWgili's. Thursday,
June -. from 10 10 p. m.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. W. slradrr expect Ia
move inla their connections aud elegant
home At the foot Of Bclliugham heights
about Thursday next Knowing Mrs.
Stradef's exquisite artistic taste expect
IT, SEC uar at the haudsumest interiors
un the sound.
Mr.. Hunluln's two oldest daughters are
at the Mnutrznma with their parents,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

A, Tu.s rbur. A sat ~ for Port Townsend
~ via the Islands Mon
Wed. Il Fri 700 y. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Laustible. All Western Washington IA
heavily umbered The Ca~eade moan
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

WANTED Experienced Cook Ia private
w family. Apply az the residence ~ J. =.
" AttpSrN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

WANTED A steady aud sober nan. first
W elias cook wants position Is rook ia log
cling camp. Inquire az Postal Telegraph
office.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Three steamboat lines run TO Telling,
ham hay. each making daily trips and
connecting with all sound points to ana
from the east
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

MANTEn-tioad Girl To do general house
" work. Inquiry OF Mrs. 4. \. Woods, Six
tCenth Il rect near Mill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

WANTED hy Widow Lady. situation ~
w lIou-ekecpcr Cook or Chamber work,
Address. Mrs MINSGE BEII. TIL. Office
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

WANTED situation To do general house
W work. Call 81 Eleventh and Knox street.
n ANTFD "A frst-,las- Chainbermaid. APP
W al Hotel Nrnduut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Tit ladies of ST. James Guild will give
IL Green Tea al Mrs CoWgill's. Thursday,
June -. from 10 10 -. IN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

EAIRliANEN LODGE X. OF y. No. ~
| Regular meeting Tuesday y. M. ~
castle uall corner LarralIer and Eleventh,
All listing members cordially invited 10 at
tend. I; J, hiNehttN - =.
: ;. ANDERSON. Il. OF x. aud ;.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

4Capes, wfre $3.50, now $500
Wiaps, were $500, now 81 90
4 Wraps, were SIS. Nv now s3 %
q Wraps, were f6.uU row 100
] Wrap, was $500 now S5.0
Wrap, was Sl0.U 10 now a %
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
Don't forget Scott excursion june 0.
Republicans J,ibilaut.

A correspondent to the Morning News
from Now Castle says the Republicans
of New Castle Hundred are jnhilant at
the outlook Tor the fall election. At the
Democratic election Of members of The
county committee he'd on saturday
Jalnts Is. Tomsn defeated State Treas
urer Herbert by q majority OF live votes.
1he total number OF yoiee lo.lel was
3S3, Tioman receiving l9i aud Herbert
lS9. This was a great surprise to every
boly except the Tomau ruen, who are
also tie supporters OF aud workers Tor
James }. Toner TOT sheriil. 1T 10 further
stated that the vote Un Saturday was an
exact representation of the vote tor
Jaiprs J. Toner and Frank 4. Herbert
at thr shr!evalty nomiuation. The sim
pie fact that the Democratic waters a,s
so disturbed Is no. the only Cause tor the
local Republican voters to be 30 clated
On last saiu; day at the nomination foi
sheriff they pellrd 150 votcs, and by
actual count there are 100 addit onal
Republicans on the assessment list II
all III fse voters will be up ant, doiug dur
ing the coming campaign the Democratic
majority In this hundred will be les.
than W AZ ever known before II the Demo
c,a succeed at all in oyerp0weriug tile
| rsiiying forces of their opponents
| Future pOllticli events In this hundrs,
are therefore heiEg looked forward t.
with much interest.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
PRIRD EDITION
To-iiay's I'reachcrs' Meeting.

Tie Wilmlngton Pr,achers' Meetinc
opcnrd NJ ~ q. H., la FlUichcr Hal.
Rev. W. Il. Avery, president, being alb
s-nt. Kcg. J. u. U. lislnA was callod Il
tho chair. aud Rsv. ". q. Atkins seer ..
taty. Rev. Vaughn Smith led prayer.
There were also present Rrvs. J. L.
Aoustou, Il. II. Dill, j. 7. Van 8urkslow
T. y. tiven, w. L. Tomkinsop, Henry
nsndesson. J.,E. Frank lin. I. U. 6moot.
AsT. ecott, j.. ". Barrett, Adam Sten.
gle, D. II. Corkran, Is Collins, u. l..
Hubbard.
kev. Vaughn Smith .on invitation Of his
Christtan experience aud Of the inteSss
longing In hts heart to preach the Cos
pei. lsev Alfred Smith of Middleton II
N. r. Church also was invited and
spoke. Rev. !. 7. Van nBurkalow gave
az account Of his visit 10 Delaware State
Hospital Oh Sunday .. III.
Rev. A. 7. Scott read a sermon OF his
father, tho late Bishop Levi scuti, IRON
the text "Excepta II man be born Agciu
he canho, see tho Kingdom Of God.
There aas discussion BY keYs. VIngbn
Smith. Houston. Sand-fsop, Hubbard,
anBurkalow, A. T. Scott. Adjourned
with bsnsd.ction from Rev. Adam Stem
gle.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
The best t:atype made In the cityIs at
Cumming gallery, 500 Market street.
Original Package Dccisian.

BuEL,AefoN, Iowa, June l.-Jujs +.
e. Houston oi this city has discovered a
utcisiun by the United Statss supreme
Court iu tho case OF Brown VS.. Houston,
Tcporisi In III U. s., page G9s, In wlish
the court holds precisely Tho cpi"si'a
opinion from that given III the Original
Package case.
The case cited 10 exAo,ly similar to tie
Original Package case, be,ug bIrges OF
coal mined in Pennsylvan mia aud shipped
10 New Orleans by water. An attempt
was made to sc 70 the cosl and sell 1t 10.
taxos Wills IL was still In Its cr'giuil
state o; shipment.
In Its decision The court held that the
coal hal become Of the genera al insss oi
property In the State the mUneat It a.
stved Al its destin .tioD. and thus subj CT
70 taxation.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
c. W0RRELL.,
Fifth aad sh'plsy Sts,

Commencing June 2. we
inaugurate all over the store
reduced prices, and In many
stocks unusual bargains. In
Matiings, Floor Linens.
Tarlatans, Mosquito Cano.
pies, Hammocks, Slip Cover
Linens, Porch Chairs, ETC.,
we make marked reductions
In Summer Curta ms (anl
we have an elegant line)
Cretonnes and all light
Drspe les, you will find the
best values at reducsd prices.
June is the closing month
Tor the season in Carpets
and Oil Cloths. Any one
wanting to furnish will fino
that a look through thes :
departments will e II a b lie
them 10 do so Tor much less
money than th< y Can ia'er.
We do a quick, active busI.
ness and give our customers
advantages not oiten nat
with. Come during this
month and see us; we will
save you money.
iNo.yt
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
E. u. DAVIS, Jeweler. 8 Eat second 81
a NVarnIng to Unys.


Fed Mcdonnell, Frank Clark and
j hi aleu-, three small boys, were
charged before Judge Ball this morning
with violating city ordinance by swim
ming in u nude state In the Cnrlsiiana
Yesterday afternoon. Officer William
We.der, who male the arrest, testified
hat Lo found the boys In the creek near
tho b. & .. railroad bridge and took
tntm to the hail. The ju iee told tuem
thrt II was against the law to swim IN
the Brandy or Chrisiiaua rivcss,
Wit out come kind OF covering, between
the hours of o a. NJ. and p. M, but Il.
! this was their first otlcnse he would le,
them oil. He, however. warned them to
he careful In the iuture. as they would
not ESCAPE go easily the Lext time. 1hii
should serve as warning 10 boys, a,
they viii lind 1t much cheaper 10 pro.
vids themselves with pair of swim
ming pants when they ieel Ike taking
bath than to be arrested and tised.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
Census Blanks.

Supervisor Of tie Genius Wiley wishes
II known that census hiauhs cannot b.
procured at his oi1ne hereafter. Each
snumerator will leave blanks At each
residence in his district an. will call Tor
them at the end oil the week. Mr.
Whiey's office this lHorninl WAS lite,ali
-beeieEea by-s crowd OF inquiers -itc.
blanks. The aiateme mt Inada last week
that persons applying at bis office ellie,
in person or by postal card was ali eirOn
eous one. aud no more hla' Ike viii b
gwen from his office. The euuaeraLor
met vt his office at o'clock on Satur
day aud were instructed in regard t.
thsir duties. ard were supplied with al
the necessary blanks, which Will be let
1t the residences Tor tilllng up.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
An Aged VIE Raatnr.

James Smith, II years OF age, whose
appearance denoted that he is a victim
Of intoxicauts, was charged before
Judge Bali this morning with beating
and ill-treating his wife, Matilda Smith,
aged about 40 years. The prosecutrix,
who 10 very stout, quite lame and GER
tainly very unattractive. testified that
the accused was j-alous Of her, aud ac-
cused her OF having other men visit her.
She said that he has not done stroke Of
work for nine years, aud that yhe only
income she has is his u month pension. /.
~ q month for the rent Of n house which
they own and "a week paid her by a
son of her first husband. She also sAid
that - her husband spent great part
OF this for rum, she did not have suifi-
Client to supply her table, and was "hsad
over heols in debt" The Judge said II
was an extraordinary hard case aud re-
oo,n mitied the prisoner until he could
determine what TO do with him, but 1t IL
more than probable he will bs sent tO
jail.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

DrbN nod While Ia a III

MiLLyILLx, June i.-Tbo body o
George Shaw, who was drowned 10 toe
lake at Cumberland, about Two mi cr
from this city, was iouNd this mur. M.
SHAW has been living with his brother il
on old hut az Cumberland Tor some lin,
past. and they Lave been using the wat,
from the lake Tor household purp.,Sfs
Yesterday be went TO tN lax,
FOR water, aBd, gemainiug longer than
ususI, search was inade, When IL was
found that his bucket. pipe and hat were
on the bank aud his body missing. He
has been subject TO tie ct late, anu 1t is
supposed he me. his death while unccn-
fcious by fa!liag into the lake. lie was
60 years of age. The coroner will hold
Al inquest.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

We have had an unu-
sually large Mating season
and our most popular goods
have been the jointless or
seamless DamasIS Mattings
now SO generally used.
there is nothing cooler or
more pleasant than a matted
house, provided you get
good qualities, poor mat
tlngs being about the mean.
est things you can put or
the floor.
The seamless MattinSs
beng the same on botl
sides, or reversible, give
you 'hs oppor tunity to ge
double wear. Aud tn
sty les this season are yer,
, pretty, in self colors 9
! plaids and stripes.
: The SO cent qualities ar
!. reduced to IS cents.
! The 4O-cent qualities al
!. reduced to as cents.
q This gives you a caanc