davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
THE MORALS OF TRADE.

A millionaire manufactures ol
a quack medicine better known
some forty years ago than 1t /.
now, IN being Questioned as te
the cause of his success, pointed
through his Office window tc
the seething crowd hurrying
along the street, aud asked his
interlocutor what he though,
was the proportion of wise men
among them. On receiving the
reply: "Oh, perhaps one in a
hundred" he rejoined: "Well,
you can take the one; I am
satisfied with the other ninety
nine" \ man who, a good
many years ago, vas well known
In Chicago as q ship owner and
a SPECTATOR on change had a
favorite axiom that "the world
is made up of humbngge:s and
humhugged." and he was wont
to intimate that he, personally,
did not belong TO the latter class.
The wealthy manufacturer of n
gu sck medicine extensively adj
vertised and sold at the presen;
time asserts, in his own classic
language, that ga sucker il born
every minute, The implication
III these and similar sayings is,
that is justifiable to take adj
vantage of the ignorance or
weakness of ones fellow-c:ea
lures; in other words, that the
fact that one man is a fool iusti-
fes another in being a rogue.
Such Is the principle; and the
practice is conformable tn ere
unto. "The Morals of Trade"
have been byword Cor years.
In a famous essay under that
title, written more than thirty
years ago, Herbert Spencer
showed what they were at that
time, and since then they seem
to have got worse rather than
better. Lying advertisements.
false weights and measures.
shoddy goods of all kinds, ready
made clothing. Of which the
seams unravel aud the buttons
fall Off after a weeks wear, I'M
derclothing who's, dyes stain
Che skin and poison the flesh.
arsenical wallpapers, poisonous
hair-dyes and coslnet. cs, dan
gerous quack medicines which
affiict thousands with chrome
drug-diseases, of all diseases the
most intractable; and. worst of
all, the adulteration of food.
poisoning the very springs of
life. The day will come when
this infamous crime against
humanity will be punished as
it deserves. /
1t is to "protect" the swind-I
ling manufacturers whose fran.
dulent, practices are here ami |
madverted on, that Congress
enacts Mckinley tariffs, byI
favor OF which, rogues are con /
verted into millionaires at the
expense IL the taxpayer and
Observation-Disclosures T. Jones, /
in June Belford's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Extraordinary Low Prices.

We mention few OF them
and suggest an early inspection
as they will not stay with NJ
long.
FIVE Cases Cabot 4 4 BleacLed
Muslin, regular price = cents
per yard, Wa now offer by the
piece or yard at SIC.
Five cases Fruit Of the Loom
Bleached Muslin, at 8 cents per
yard, by the piece or yard,
Five bales, 1 Echo Lake nne
unbleached Muslin, regular
price &c per yard. we now offer
at 5ic per yard.
Two hundred pieces Dress
Prints, new spring styles reru-
lar price &c, we are now Offer
ing at 4ic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
LEES BkCKkCHE PLASTERS!

In Forth Carolina's sunny cline.
Their wOnd'rOus virtues, fadcIc-- ST..
Exert m influence sublime
In ministCring to human i'll;
And many par2 along our way,
Lees fEistcrs doth allay.
Iuu can cure a bad case I'll Back
'"hc quicker with one of Lees Plas-
,>.8 than by any ot"er application,
and after the backacht red, you
can still wear the lat 81 with COM
fort for month or longer. Tkis
Plaster is a great discovery, and it is
hard to find any pain or ache that
viii not yield to it. Prepared only
by Il. J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
TO THE PUBLIC,

You are respectfully invited
to attend a picnic of the ALI
ance at Bentonville Sub-Allian-
ce on the 23rd of July, 1891 and
bring your baskets with YOU.
Respectfully,
d. j. WILLIAMS, Sect'y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
HOLIDAYS
30 r U G. S e @ REL
GA STITCH IN TIME SAVES
NINE!n

DON'T wait to get sick, but when
ycu begin to feel bad come and get
dose of medicine and prevent sick
ness. This is the proper use Of med
lclne. Ifyou will do this you win
Scarcely ever have a DOCTORS bill to
pay or lose months Of time, and
put your friends and relatives to
such deal Of trouble.
In addition to my complete line
OF pure and reliable Drugs, / carry
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, b.
Is. b., the S. S. S., Quinine in small
and large quantities; Simmons Liv-
er Regulator, Famous Specific Or
ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies,
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
the Golden Medical Discovery
Horse and Cattle Powder q pound
packages prepared by the Herb Co.
OF w. Va, Quaker brandy
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed. Local and Office practice upon re-
quest. Respectfully,
augl-tf DIR. r. II. HOLIDAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
THORNTON
FAYETTEVILLE. n,

"hed him thata> s1ou a. ;..r.,.
snrance adjusters wera ifr.p..,.
there would he b.g bargains
TIE uarket, lie was uiyi..l
To use has disctessiou. and ~.
result Is highly satisfaction p.
me, aud | think wilt he 10 INV
patrons. We were among IA.
hrst buyers 1T this slauyl,,.r
sale, aud secured first choice ef
the most desirable goods Offered
ana propose giving our custom
eis the advantage we obtalped
Inc majority 90 these goods
you W. nld never know had been
through % fire, unless told so or
on account OF the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

Mr.. Editor: In your last issue
you call for all expression. OF,
the question IF schools for
Clinton. Awaiting myself of
your suggestion, | as space for
the following observations.
Schools are n Ut only a part Oh
our civilization, but they are an
important, necessary part of it.
This is too we'll understood and
too universally acknowledged
TO need proof. L
Any community that keeps
abreast OF the times and does its
duty to the rising generation in
its midst must have schools,
sufficient at least to give its
boys and girls good, practical
education, for the large major
ty of the children of every
community are educated at
home, or they are not educated
at all. Only the favored few
can be sent "of to school,"
Clinton has for a long time
been in an unsettled and un-
satisfactory condition in her
relation to education. 1t is no
part of my purpose to enquire
into the causes which have
brought about and fostered this
state Of things. But rather to
assist in seeking the remedy.
Clinton has lorg held an envia-
BILE name in the State for the
culture and refinement of its
people, as well as an unenvia- :,
ole one on some other accounts.
She cannot retain her prestige
on the one hand, while she will
certainly 90 down the scale on
the other unless our people
wake up to d sense Of their
duty on this question Of the
education Of their children.
What is that duty? It is to
haye an adequate, permanent
school. the management and
control OF which shall belong
to the people and not to the
teachers. We hear it asked al
most every day, who is going to
teach s"hoolin Clinton? A more
pertinent enquiry would be,
where is any school to teach?
Establish the school,. That is
of the first nportance. Plenty
Of good, competent teachers can
be had if you will give them
a school to teach. No trouble
about that.
How can the school be estab-
lisl'ed and supported? In several
ways. 1t can be done by taxa
ton in whole or in part-in the
latter case the taxes to be sup
plemented y tuition fees.
1t can be done by voluntary
contributions from those who
patronize it. It can be done by
assessments upon the patrons
leVled Dy Dunrd of managers
to which assessments the
patrons of course must assent.
1t can be. done by a scale of
tuition fe+s.
No trouble about a plan once
we decide to have the school.
Whatever plan is adopted ought
to embrace territory of three
1r four miles arould town. If
Clinton wants to retain her.
present population, to say moth
lng OF an increase, and if Clin-
,on real-estate owners don't
want their property to deprecia-
e in value we must have a.
'chool--not simply school teach I
'rs, but a school. If any man i
links this is idle talk, he will
zee if the thing goes on thus. :
d. B. NICHOLSON. |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
READING CIURS.

On the 25th of June, 1885, til.
Magnolia Reading Club wa.
organized by a few of the citi.
zens Of the town, a constitution
and by laws were adopted which
declared that the purpose of the
organization was the improve.
ment of its members socially
and intellectually.
The club soon decided that
they needed and must have a
Library. By united effort thew
succeeded in collecting near two
hundred books which were
selected with great care.
There was POETRY, History
Travels and Fiction, aud I think
| can safely say that not one
book in the library could have
been objected to. not one but
could have bean read with pro-
ut by any one who desired to
be benefited. OF course these
We're those who. objected to
novel reading but then there
are reasons why one should no.
read Shakespeare, or even the
Bible il we follow these obiec-
tions where they lead us.
For so small a library there
was a wide range. One might
read Geike's houre with the
Bible, or Mark Twain's, limo
cenct. Abroad, Tupper's Proven
bal Philosophy, or Bill Nye's
boomerang; Shakespeare; Black:
Scott; Dickens; Tbackeray or
our own Fennimore Cooper and |
others, too numerous to mention.
But the Magnolia Reading
Club is a thing of the past, hav.E
Ing disbanded on the 25th of
June 1891. Who can estimate
the benefit it was to its mem
beers? The writer heard one
man say that he would moi take
1fty dollars for the good it hadl
lone his children from a social
'fandpoin.. Such things cannot
'e estimated III dollars and
'ents, the influence for good as
believe will be felt for years
o come. /,
W 9 nope to see it revived
very community, not only theI &
owns, but the boys and girls !
g farmers and laborinx q aoplel :
ught to have such clubs. :
a MEMBER. /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
THE HAT YOU WANT

Inc woman with a "pug" nose
Is not wise-at least not in mat
tiers OF dsess--if she wears a
bonnet with a sharply peaked
brlin, accentjlg the upward
tendenc, OF her nose; or if her
forehead slopes sharply back
from the bridge of her nose she
is most nnwise TO select a hat
IN which the trimming slopes
obliqu ,ly toward the back.
from there towering into the
air. Ii har face is plain and
lard featured, she is not wise
to comb her hair smoothly back
and wear a sailor shaped hat or
any other with severely plain
outline. Her plain features
need the relief of waved or
curled locks to soften their
severity and ! hat or bonnet
with irregular, pulled edges and
SOFT folds above, not stiff brims
plainly bound.
The short. stout woman With |
double chin should eschew tina |
style OF dress with horizontal |
bands OF trimming upon the
skirt, the short jacket of thick
material that is oftener than
lot by some irony of fate, trim
ned with fluffy fur, and also
ne very broad-brilnmed, FED
h'r-encircled hat, a fateful
'om bination that makes her
ook like ball.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
THE DURHAM FERTILIZER COMPANY
EXHoNoRATED BY THE FARMERS.

THE DURHAM FERTILIZER COMPANY
EXHoNoRATED BY THE FARMERS.
At a meeting of Ridgeway
Farmers Alliance, No. 784, the
following resolutions were ado.
pied:
Whereas certain newspapers
in the State unfriendly to the
Alliance have diligently striven
TO create the impressi that
trouble existed between our
Alliance and tie Durham Ferti-
lizer Company; and whereas we
believe it our duty to assert our
confidence in our ability to
take care of our own interests
and to defend said Fertilizer
Company from attacks of enc
mics by whatever motives
prompted; and whereas the
Durham Fertilizer Company
has tedered to our Alliance the
sum of $2.43 upon each ton of
fel tilizer purchased by us and
embraced in the shipment al
legged by the Commissioner of
Agriculture to be below guaran-
teed standard.
Resolved, That the attacks
upon the Durham Fertilizer
Company are false and unjust
and that in our belief they are
instigated by the malicious
motives of representatives of
rival goods which have been
repudiated by the Alliance of
this State.
Resolved, That we have com
plete confidence in the honesty
and integrity of the Durham
Fertilizer Company and its
officers and the value and ex-
cellence of it's goods.
Resolved, That we have re-
ceived what we bought and ex-
pected to get and have found
every bag of their goods up to
representations and guarantee.
Resolved, That being entirely
satisfied with the goods so fur
uished us and believing that
the real objects of the recent
attacks are to promote rival
concerns and to create dissen-
SION IN the Allie, CO and cause
discord between it and its tested
friends, we will not receive any
part Of the money rendered by
the Durham Fertilizer Company
because we are not entitled to
it, and that our business agent
be and is here by instructed to
return the same to the Company
with copy of these said reso-
lutions which will be spread
upon the minutes.
(Signed) G. NJ. BURTON
Secretary.
The above is the Alliance to
which the guano was shipped
which was claimed by the De-
partment to be below standard
grade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
AN APPEAL.

To the brethren, sisters and friends
OF North Carolina and elsewhere
who feel disposed to help me. lost
my left leg in the late civil war,
therefore 1 appeal to the above for
AID to purchase an artificial leg, as I
need one very bad, and not able to
pay TO: one. Send money to
j. III. BISHOP, Catherine Lake,
OnslOw county, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
ASST. STATE LECTURER HUNTER
viii Speak in Sampson and Adjoining
Counties.

Below I give you list of 40
pointments in Sampson aud adj
joining counties for public
addresses.
Registers, Baden, July 22nd.
Tar Heel, 23rd.
Stedman's, Cumberland, July
24th.
Devotion, &"
25th.
Clinton, Sampson, July 9th.
HobtOn, +" 23th.
Concord, Duplin, 10Th.
Chinquepin, Duplin, Both.
Ricblands, Onslow, I" 31st.
Pado Alto, Aug. 1st.
Speaking to begin at ] l a. III.
address public and if desirable
private address to Alliance in
afternoon. r. B. HUNTER,
Lecturer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Children'S Corner.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TOOUR YOUNG READERS.

The tender beauty of the fol
lowing lines points many a
mind back to childish DAYS,
when each night lips now unus-
ed to prayer repeated at a moth
er's knee the dear old lines:
"New Lay Ne Down to Sleep.o
Near the camp-fire's Pickering light.
In my blanket bed 1 lie,
Gazing through the shades of nioht
AT the twinkling stars on high:
O'er me spirits in the air
Silent virgils seem to keen.
AS breathe my childhoods PRAYER.
NOW lay me down to sleep.
Sadly sings the whippowill.
LII the boughs of yonder tree.
Laughlngly the morntain riIl
. Swelis the midnight melody
Foeman may be lurking near.
In the canyon dark and deem
Lo! l breathe on Jesus ear.
pray the Lord my soul to keen.
Mid the stars one face see.
One Inc savior called away
Mother, wto in infancy,
Taught my baby lips to pray:
der sweet spirit hovers near.
In the lonely mountain break:
1ake me to her, Savior dear.
II | should die before wake.
FAINTER grows the Pickering lighr.
AS each ember slowly dies,
the birds of night.
FIJI The air with saddened cries:
OveI NE they seemed to cry.
you may never more awaken,
10! lisp, if I should die,
pray the Lord my soul to faka
Vow I lay me down to sleen.
pray the Lord my soul to keen.
I should die before wake. /,
pray the Lord my soul to take, I.
MI this I ask for jesus sake.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
LEES WART SPECIFIC.

\ certain cure for warts on horses
and mules, as Judge T.. II. Boykin,
The Editor ofTHE CAUCASIAN, Capt.
Cornelius Patrick, Maj. w. Lucius
FaiSOn. Messrs. a. Ferd Johnson,
Henry f. Faison, VIM. Ii. Faison,
Hon. Bascomb Nicholson and hun
drcds Of others IN Sampson and adj
joining counties and throughout
Eastern Carolina will certify. Sold
only by u. j. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
TT, LEE = rNanascr:

Persons need medicine only when
they are sick and their lives in dan
ger, then they want rhf very best
iiiat can be had. Only such is kept
n; the CLINTON DRUG STORE; there
can be found also full line Of Pat
ent Medicines, Essential Oils, Per-
fumcrr, Trusses, English Tooth
brushes, Medicinal Whiskcy, Horse
and Cattle Powders, and the best
remedies for all diseases and all
nGnts Of Horses, Mules, Cattle,
IIn0s. Poultry. etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
HORSE AND CATTLE PcwDEEs.

We offer under this head the best
Condition Powders in..tfis market.
They are prepared by the leading
Drug House Of the United States,
iroAi the formula of the most dis
tinguishcd Veterinary Surgeon liv-
ing. They are excellent appetizers-
general Alternative and tonic, and
can be relied upon rs a remedy for
all diseases of domestic animals.
They are composed of Licorice- Root,
Juniper Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian,
Ginger, Iron and Anthony. Sold
only by T. j. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

a vId gentleman FAT the head Of
sIairsl-nSally, amt It time 70 % to
pea :. saily-sYes, father. dear
aonf put II off another minute
ha OUT J, heailn. You know, is not ro-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
FRANK IH0ssrOss cc,us,
THE 4. B. CLAFLIg mn
BIG FIRE

All newsl aper rsads. -..
as'i'ei' Der reading a ,hur, Ia -.
ego OF 4 bt. fire In IT. 4. ,.'s'.
- :, n, In Use store in New la.s
=. u ~ an actual lasS ~ ,..t
huhGied thousand Dollar gI.
regular Nf's lofS buyer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
WHAT RED-HA1RED GIRLS CAN nor

I'D =
WEAR.
SHOULD a red-haired girl wear
Dlue?0 "Such a contrast would
be in direct opposition to all /
nave BEEN saying for the past
three weeks in regard to the
laws Of harmony. / have said /,
frequently that color can be
made to sing. I say now that
IL can be made to scol1. Red
and blue d, not harmonize.
Ihey scold; they fight; thew
swear at each other. I answer
lo; emphatioally no."-Ladies |
Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
WOMAANN3SS SPHERE.
DRESS,

Ii Is every woman's duty, first to herself.
second to her family, and third to society to
appear neat, attractive and to an advantage
In every way possible
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
WORMS IN HORSES

Lees Worm Specific never fails to
expcl worms from horses and mules.
Warranted III every case. sold only
by II. J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
NEW LEADERS AS WELL AS NEW

NEW LEADERS AS WELL AS Nrw
MEASURES.
The impending revolution is
as much a revoltagainst leaders
as against measures. Both the
Old parties have got out of the
hands of the people. They no
longer represent the will of the
majority of their members
Ihey are controlled absolutely
Dy rings of politicians and Office
holders, who ignore or defy the
common people. The Demo-
cratic machine" and the Re-
publican machine" are twin
oIgarchies. In slang phrase.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

THE UNION AT ANDREWS CHAPEL.
The Lodges composing this
union met through their dele
gates with the lodge atAndrews
Chapel on last Sa. urday, Mr.. r,
M. Crumpler the President of
the union presiding. After the
ansattion of the business bs-
tween the lodges, the program
me OF queries was taken up.
The discussion on the resolu-
ton, Resolved that we must
educate our children under anv
and all circumstances" was long.
enthusiastic and interesting.
The County Lecturer was pre-
sent and make a public address.
AS many ladies were r,.sent as
men. A better and more sum-
ptuous dinner we have never
seen. Eureka lodge was taken in
to the union. The union meets
Quarterly and sits next time
with Eureka lod ,e. The adj
vantage Importance and neces-
slty for a cotton factory for
Sampson will be one of the
questions to be discussed at the
next Union. These Unions are
great educators, great thought
and we expect tn
see much good resulting from
these meetings and the discus
slons OF live and important
OF the day-we hope
soon to see all the lodges of the
county and of adjoining counties
in various Unions
with quarterly meetings and
discussions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS
SfONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

IHE tArcAsIAN was adopt ed .. the official
Organ Of the sampson County A llianee al 10.
meeting in January 10Th, 1891
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
lnands and have always been

lnands and have always been
so i'm a great measure.
How far Southern Alliance
men will, or should, compro.
mise with the views of their
Western brethren, will not now
be discussed, but they will
naturally demand a compliance
with their formulated require.
ments from tie Democratic
party in the South.
We have the race profile IN to
settle, and ! can see no wisdom
or political tact in opposing
them. Too much zeal in this
direction nigh. open a verita-
ble Pandora's box of evils.
For one / aE willing to trust
the wisdom. patriotism and
craftsmanship Of Southern De-
mocratic Alliancemen.
The farmers Governor of
South Carolina, elected as such
aftirms he is a Democrat, and
others, l could name, express
similar sentiments.
The farmers have followed
implicitly the leadership of
politicians in the South. Now
they say eve are the ones most
hurt, we know where we are
hurt, and how, and we propose
to apply the remedy" Now, let
us all follow them. For we are
dependent upon them for pros
perity, and when they fail we
sorrow and are sore afflicted.
There is no need of class
clashing or split in the party
in the South.
My profession bars NE from
Alliance membership, but they
have my sympathy, cooperation
and best wishes iu the game
fight they are making, and may
all Of the Ingalls, and Mckinley
stripe fall before their onslau-
ght. DossEy BATTLE, in Farm
ers' Advocate.
THE POSITION OF THE ALLIANCE.
We hold, that the principles
and demands of the Alliance
are paramount to party. The
Alliance is non-partisan. The
1st purpose is:
"TO laLOr for the education
of the agricultural classes, in
the science of economical gov
ernment, in a strictly non-par-
tisan spirit"
We stand above bitter partisan
conflict, as a bard Of brothers,
for reform, and as the cob ,rts
of party strife move to battle,
under their flags, the Alliance
shall observe, as they unfurl
their banners, what inscription
is written on their folds; and
the one that has upon it,
"Truth" and the demands of
the Alliance, will receive the
united support of the grand
army Of reformers. Shall we
destroy the grandest opportuni-
ty, that has ever dawned upon,
a once free, but now, debt rid
den and money paupe red Ameri-
can people, by plunging into
corrupt partisan politics?
NO sir let us stand by our
and-n,,r-a
and such a revolutions in finan-
ces, the world has never seen.
We can obtain spectation and
5rander results, by standing
square upon our platform,
and the party that shall step on
This platform with us, will be
borne onto triumph. A glorious
ora will dawn. equal rights !
to all and special privilege 20 |
none," will reign in our land. |
Plutocrats and Gold-bugs may |
use what they have in a lawful |
ways but shall be debarred
from robbing the honest toller
3f his hard earned money.
through usury and gambling in
futures. Bond holders and con-
,racters of the currency, she'll
AXE their everlasting exit, from
government for and by the
people. Sd. VEAcH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
TWENTY-FIVE CASES
assorted Pants Goods.

Ibis assortment comprises
the following well known
brands: Louisiana, Attakappass.
'Covington, Doeskins, Double
and Twist Cassimeres.etc. These
goods will be sold at 25 per cent,
less than usual price and van
cannot detect a flaw in them.
Fifteen cases assorted Cling
MANS, real worth 1Oc.. we now
oner by the yard or piece at SIC
per yard.
Len cases Satines, worth ac-
.ua!iy 1oc. We now offer by the
yard or piece at TIC per yard.
twenty-five eases Floor Oil
SIo1n, a rare bargain, former
price Toe. per yard. we now of
lea at 3oc. per yard.
twenty-five pieces Carpet. all
styles, at just one half their
value. W