davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19
ia conner sabroso Y 6aratO!

Ell que desee sabroso barato acuda al antigua
Cafe Central cale de la Luna ndmero %, hoy Fonda La
Gan VA donde atiende los parroquianos esme
pronttud. ALI sirye ell verdadero caldo galego,
los jueves domingos. Comidas todas horas. Sc admi
bateas abonados Observation-Disclosures FsrTdn-
dez l5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19

DECLARA QUE LA EMULSION DE SCOTT es la me
ior clase de la ecacia las afecciones de
los pulmones otras Intermediates cOnsuntivas.
Senores d" Scott bowne":
Hace va que yengo la Emulsion de Scott - de
acee de higado de baea lao hpofosos declare can
ddamene que la meor preparation de clase que a
vendo mi nocia. Para las afecciones de los pull
otras intermediates consuntivas pueds consde
remedio de la mayor efcacia bajo forms
agrad4 Bile muy acceptable odo conceptos. Soy de
ted atento 3. 8. Q B. s. M--Dr 81. Simonand "-Nuevs
Orleans, EE Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19

La creciente protection que dispense el p1.
blco al acreditado Alcohoiado Gateu es una prueba
evldente de sus buenas plopiedades. Gaia bote
la lleva la irma de su inventor para evltar las
falsifcaciones. Vendese en- casi todas las Boti
cas- de la Isla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19
Alerta consunidores!

Ceryeza Espanoa 'Cruz Blanca" de Santander:
Hoy tiene competdores para este muy afamada
que por exceentes cuadadGs sobrepone las
mejores que reciben del extranero, detas
estabecimenos de Capital
por mayor sus importadores CALDAs y G..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19

Tornillos y tuercas, clavos clavotes, hazue
las martillos, comprelos Vd en- los grandes es
de M. Roman c. Cruz ndmeros
z 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19
POder General

pleado DON MANUEL LOMBA PENA, para que repre-
sente en- todos mis- negocos mercantiles.
Puerto Rico Is de Enero de 1898 Andres FFgweroa. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
Peddler I'm Search of Religious Journals
and Faro Banks.

His Honor INDUCED himself yesterday
in one of those spacious smiles which IN
dicates that fellows conscience is at
ease with the world. lie continues to
spring a few flashes of delicate humor
on the audience, and the enervating sea-
son doesn't seem TO affect the original
flow Of wit.
Twas II o'clock when he completed the
legal business. and forthwith he sailed
forth to purchase viands and vegetables
for the usual Sunday dinner The mar
ket man always gives the Justice the best
In the shop, for His Honor is quite an
epicurean, and believes firmly in the
elevating influences Of a first-rate spread.
especially on the Sabbath.
But, 10 resume the original thread. a
moderate house gathered at the Temple
and the cards being dealt. Israel Lewis
(colored came I'm on a charge of stealing
lot Of clothing from w. B. Gay. Of
the hrm OF Gay AZ Lorraine. Israel held
that honesty is the best policy" and
like man. confessed that he took the
clothing. He was. Of course, sent 10 the
hastings court. Whether he will be fur
nished with a brand-new zebra suit, the
higher court will decide.
Fred. Eells was up for being a suspi-
cious character. He sells pencils for
livelihood. Before he was arrested he
inquired Of Policeman Robins where to
ind religious newspaper. The copper
directed him TO the Religious Herald
The officer seemed surprised when Ellis
followed up his inquiries by asking where
TO md faro bank. There seemed 10 be
little variety about the mans questions
aud the policeman told him that there
were clubs In the city. but membership
was required for entrance. Eells stated
that he was In the habit OF distributing
religious tracts among the more pro-
nounced sinners; that while he himself
was not an altogether consistent Chris
tan, he had a great deal OF sympathy
for those who persisted I'm departing from
the faith. For this philanthropic spirit
he was dismissed from the charge, which
seemed to have little weight with the
Justice.
a. Q. Billing paid "a for allowing his
cows to run at large. The public had
better watch their bovines. Cows will
Craze wherever bluegrass fourishes. and
there are many cases on record where
bovines went dry, ate their heads off,
and then got their owners into trouble by
destroying all the grass in somebody's
front yard.
Fannie Jackson and Hattie Hill Goth
colored were dismissed from the charge
OF beating two OF their acquaintance.
and after disposing OF half dozen jays.
the court adjourned on king high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

markable agility. That cat had one life.
He now has none.
Much has been written about the ire
pressible small boy. He is an interesting
subject. He is ubiquitous. and no matter
how dense the push, rarely If ever fails
to make himself heard. In fact, he holds
an individual opinion on pretty much
every subject, and while he often fails
to recognize the distinction between hay
ing something to say and having TO say
something he seldom loses a chance 10
get in a word. Indeed he was born try
ing to talk and ever since his natal day
has continued to make a joyful noise. 1t
was the closing night Of the Memorial
Bazaar when an ex-newspaper man was
auctioning off n silk letter-case. How
much am | offered for the handsome
case?" said the glib-tongued auctioneer;
give me three dollars as a start; this is
an opportunity for bargain"
Five cents" rang out youthful voice
from the thick of the crowd.
Five cents" repeated the auctioneer,
with more or less contempt; why,
wouldn't buy the treasure at that price to
put my unpaid bills in"
1T wouldn't be large enough for that"
responded the youngster. and the auc-
TONER'S eloquence was seriously crippled.
Your Uncle Fuller belongs TO the
Knights Of Labor. This is the only ca
pacity in which he might be classed q
society man. OF late, however during his
rambles he has often heard il asked what
are the qualifications necessary to make
a society girl a success. A few observa-
tons gathered under urfavorable cir
cumstances may serve 10 answer this
question as regards some localities. In
the first place, she should never make a
promise any more serious than a waltz
engagement. There's nothing like free
dom, and some girls have promised to
be unusually pretty and then broken
their promises. Her reasoning should be
/ confined TO evening dress logic. pOut
OF the lip, or sweeping glance being
the force Of her arguments. She should
never be seen on the street in broad day
light without heavy veil. especially after
being Up late the night before. Many
ladies loss their popularity by failing TO
observe this To faint gracefully viii be
OF great advantage, especially when a
gentleman is near.
On some occasions her popularity may
be impressed upon her acquaintance by
powdering her neck and arms, thereby
leaving a hit of the material on some
ones coat sleeve. She should read moth
ing more literary than dance cards and
French menus, and by all means be suf-
iiciently versed in sculpture 10 distinguish
Hebe from Shebe. These are only a few
rules very imperfecty formulated.
YOUR UNCLE FULLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
WHO VIII BE HERE.
Numerous Veteran Organizations VIII At
tend the Rcintermont.

Captain Thomas Elicit, chairman OF
the executive committee Of the jefferson
Davis Monument Association, yesterday
received letter from Arch ID. Brown.
private secretary Of Governor John Young
Brown, Of Kentucky, declining for the
latter the honor OF acting as honorary
pall-bearer at the refinement OF Presi-
dent jefferson Davis. He states In the
letter that IL is a source of infinite re-
greet TO the Governor TO be unable 10 be
present, owing TO the continued session
OF the Legislature and a pressure OF
official business.
General Harry s. Heth, OF Washing
ton. states that he will be with his friends
on the occasion Of the reinterment n
his health permits 1t.
Private Secretary Il. NJ White. OF Gov
ernor McCorkle. of West Virginia. writes
that he will communicate with Captain
Elicit upon the return OF the Governor
on Monday next.
Governor Tillman. Of South Carolina.
sends word. through his private secretary.
that he appreciates the honor, and would
gladly act as honorary pall-bearer, but
he has an important Official appointment
for May Slst. and therefore cannot ac-
cept.
Acknowledgement John Mcintosh Kell,
6 Atlanta. Ga. informs the COMMITTEES
that the invitations have been presented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

on last Friday evening a most delight
full dance was given at Tree HILL" Mr..
Franklin Stearns' James river farm, by
a party Of young men TO their lady
friends Never was there merrier
crowd gotten together, as was well testi-
fled by the vim with which the old IA
miiar songs were rendered throughout
the whole round trip.
Dancing was INDUCED in until nearly
midnight, when. 10 the strains Of the
grand march, the couples filed into the
spacious dlning-hall. where an elegant
collation. was spread by the chaDerons.
Mrs. Franklin Stearns and Mrs. DR.. ii.
Cabell Tabb. During the evening some
of the "Old Virginia" dances were In
dulged in, and with a zest that seemed
To have been caught from the associations
Of the old homestead.
Among those present were Mrs. Frank
lin Stearns. DR.. and Mrs. II. Cabell
Tabb, Misses Rena, Sadie, Emily. Alice
and Lille Stearns, Dora Pugh, Fanny
Mitchell, Resale Smith. Sallle Gatchell
OF Baltimore. fanny Michaux, Hester
Tabb, Lucy Jones, Addie Chatfn, jamie
Schoen, Fanny Archer and Bernard Har-
vie and Messrs Clapp. Nichols, Percy
Bosher, Robert Bosher,, Willie Harris
Teusler, Randolph. Chelf, Michaux
Deane. Meanley. Harvie. Weddell, Graves
Cardoza, Rosser. Ribble. Franklin
Stearns. Jr.. Charles Stearns, w. H.
Tabb and Garnett Tabb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

has been the custom OF the chapter 10
give from time to time such entertain
ments, and the committee on arrange
ments can congratulate themselves that
this occasion eXcelled all previous ones.
The entertainment was given in the ele-
gantly furnished rooms Of the Fraternity
in the college building. and the colors Of
the Fraternity, pink and blue, harmonlzed
very prettily, the chair tides. wall deco
rations. lamp shades and even the delica-
cies Of the table bearing the presence Of
one or the other.
Tn banquet-room, finished I'm pink and
blue. and under the immediate super
vision Of the chaDerons. Mesdames Car
doza and Harris. was indeed "a thing Of
beauty" affording qualification to the
palate and delight TO the eye.
Games were played. songs rendered,
and it was interesting 10 hear the ladies
sing the praises Of "Wooglin."
The active members Of the chapter this
year are: l.. b. Samuels. president; w.
D. Blair w. G. Cabel. l.. a. Cardoza,
G. Latham Fletcher, r. X. Mechanism,
o. T. Harris. =. c. Jones. f. \. Jones
and w. G.. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
REPUBLICAN TREACHERY.
Chairman Mitchell, of Henrlco, Warns the
Democratic Voters.

Mr.. J. c. Mitchell. chairman Of the
Democratic committee OF Henrico county
has issued an adore IS to the Democrats
Of Hearico county. and especially those
who voted In the last primary, n when
he says:
We are reliably informed that the Re-
publican party, aided by some treach cry
propose I'm certain districts 10 oppose the
regular nominees of our recent primary
Supervisors, constables, etc), and whds-
ever may have been our differences then,
we have now only one duty 10 perform,
and that is to exert every energy and
influence on the 18th Of May TO see that
every primary voter is brought TO the
polls 10 aid In rebuking every bolter who
desires TO disrupt the party who have
i'm such a short while improved every
condition of the county. Every man must
constitute himself a sentinel and watch
and work for the success Of each nominee,
great and small. who submitted their
claims. and who were selected, and TO
frown upon every dishonorable renegade
who tries 10 destroy the fabric or an
honest, clean administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Stable Black Dress Goods
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.

l. hIsDOOlAONo.
Black Cashmere. SO inches wide good black,
value 37l2c.-23c. yard.
Fine Atwood Black Cnallie. ~ inches wide,
yalue 25c.-lG5sc. yard.
Black Cashmere with dash. q inches wide,
value 20c.-l214c. yard.
Fine Black Lace Bunting. sc inches wide.
value 40c.-25c yard.
Superior quality Fine Black Batiste, 80
inches wide. all wool. value 15c.-5Oc.
yard.
Atwood Fine Black Serge. 80 inches wide.
value 6jc.--4sc. q yard.
Al-wool Black Storms and Seeded Serges, 80
inches. value 62l &c. 5Oc. yard
Elmo Back Mohar Lustre, 40 inches wide.
value 75c-50c. q yard
All Lambs Wool Fine Black, Silk Finish
Henrietta, - inches wide. value 0oc.-i9c.
yard.
Fine Atwood Black Cashmere, SO inches
wide. value 65c--49c. yard.
Superior Atwood Silk Finish Henrietta, 80
inches wide. value 500. $3.50. yard.
Very Fine Silk Finish Henrietta, Al inches
wide. value Sl.l0-S0c. yard.
Striped Henriettas. 40 inches wide, value
G21sc.-5Jc. yard.
Cheyrons. Stripes Whipcords. Figured
Cheyrons, Bengslines, brocades, Striped
Armures' &c., &C.. all exceedingly
handsome black goods. at greatly reduced
prices.
SOLID COLORED AND FANCY DRESS
GOODS are also included in this great re-
duction sale.
Fine Atwood Cheviots, 80 inches wide.
value 50c.--25c. yard.
All colOrs OF Fine ashmeres and Henriet-
tas, 3S inches wide, value S719c.-24c. a
yard
All new shades Of Cashmeres and Serges.
full 80 inches wide. value 621sc.-4yc.
yard.
Fine Silk Finish Henrietta, oil shades. value
S1.00-75c. a ward.
Superior Fine Atwood Ladies' Cloth, "a
inches wide. in mixed gray. mixed brown
and plan colors, value S5c.-50c. yard.
Fine Tw.led Black Iioriense Cloth for
Ladies' Capes. in all coiors. tan, old blue,
heliotrope. brown. gray. green and drab.
full 80 inches wide value sl.5O-s9o.
yard. =,
Plaid and Striped Serges. 36 inches wide.
value 37l5c--25c q yard.
Blue storm Serges. IS inches wide, value
6gc.-50c. yard. -.
44-inch Blue Storm Serge. extra quality.
value Sl.O0-75c. q yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Great Sale of LaCes.

Point d'lreland, Point de Gene. ecru A.,
white. with net top. Is yard wide. suItabi.
for wash dresses. value 25c. --l0c a ysrI
10 inches wide. regular 39c-l6@c yard
8. 10, II and li-inch Black Chantily Ise.,
pure silk. ranging in value from &c. =
tL25, at IS. 20. 60 and 75c. yard
Cream Ground Figured CREPE CLOTHs
1910. yard.
Real FRENCH SATTEENS. light cr,.,
heliotrope. pink. blue and layepI.,
grounds. with neat figures, value l5c-
15c. yard.
Solid Colored CREPE CLOTHS, al "a,
colors. l2bfc. yard.
Solid Cream @ RE L f CLOTH. in Sion
I lengths, value 12,sc.-7c. yard.
Fine IRISH LAWNS, light grounds. with
neat fignres. l2llc. yard.
Corded Organdie Lawns. very fno, IKE
yard.
Fancy silkHFringes forafsncy work, i5e. ,
yard.
Summer Challies. nea. patterns, Sc. a yard
Fire Screens. with stands. Is, Is ard Oc
apiece.
Fine Swiss Embroidery Skirting. value cas-
syard-now s1.75 yard.
Mems fine White. Pure Linen Bosom Shirt,
double back aud front, New York Mil,
Cotton. we'll made, felled seams. valu.
75c.-50c. apiece.
Mems fine White Linen Bosom Shirts. valu.
60c.-42o. apiece.
Mems fine Percals Shirts, In a variety Of
neat pin stripes. collars and cuffs attached
and detached, Sl.0O apiece.
Mems fine Bslbriggsn GauZs Vests, 80
apiece.
Lsdies'fSwiss Ribbed Gauzs Vests, s.s
apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Will be an Interesting Game.

The game OF baseball which was TO
have been played In Richmond yesterday
between the winning teams OF the North
ern and Southern divisions OF the South
ern intercollegiate Association was post
poned until next Wednesday. In the
northern division OF the Association the
University OF Virginia. st. Johns College
and Johns Hopkins University are strug-
Cling for the honor of meeting Sewanee
University. which has won the champion
ship OF the Southern division. and the
game between Sewanee and the repre-
sentatives from the Northern division
next Wednesday for the championship of
the Association promises to be one OF the
most interesting ever played In Rich
mond-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

to all the military organizations OF tna'
State. ,.s,od
similar information has been received
from +. RI. Cameron. ad1utaht-
OF North Carolina. who has grahteo ~.
mission to participate to all orsahiAa''o'''
who desire TO do so. "
Magruder-Ewell Camp. No. ., =. "
OF Will nsburg, Colonel t. j. otupoS
commandinr. has accepted the invitation
and will be present on that occasion.
Up to the present time the following
veteran organizations have expresseu
their readiness to be present; John BOW.
Strange Camp. of Charlottesviile' 'oloie'
J. NJ. Garnett commanding; Rowan COM
pany. veteran regiment. OF SALISBURY ~.
c.. Captain Cicero r. Barker coin,lanu-
ing: John II. Cooke Camp. or west rulnl,
Va. Colonel II. VI. Miller comnnnoihg
The Confederate Veteran Associa'ioh' oi
the District Of Columbia. Tnomas w.
Hungerford. secretary; r. 1. w. Duke
Camp. Sons Of Veterans. OF Charlot,es.
Vile. Va. r. T. w. Duke. Jr.. COMMANDER
stonewall Camp. OF Portsmouth, Va.
Colonel II. G. Hudgins. commanding, n;
p. Hill Camp. OF Petersburg, Va, Colonei
w. Gordon McCabe commanding; George
T.. Pickett Camp, OF Richmond, Colonel
r.. n. Northen commanding Louisa
Caup. OF Louisa Courthouse. Va, ColoneI
r. Kean commanding; Maury camp OK
Fredericksburg. Va. Colonel L. J.. Proc
tor commanding: Page Fuller camp. OK
Gloucester Courthouse, Va, Colonel WI
liam X. Perrin commanding; j. Il. IS.
Stuart Camp, OF Reams' Station, Va
Colonel ". 4. Moncure commanding
Magruder- Ewell Camp, Of Williamsburg.
Colonel T. jefferson Stubs commanding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

from day TO day. This world is full Of
old maids who would. IL they could. don
the matrimonial robe. Now, suppose one
of these should sue fellow for breach
OF promise. Imagine the victim called
on by the Judge TO explain his side OF
the question. He insists that he didn't
pay marked attention to the lady OF I'M
certain age. Indeed, he can't remember
having called upon her more than once.
She swears that he did. There you are:
See how easily he might have avoided
the trouble and escaped the sentimental
net. Had he only 5otted down In his
diary word or two about his where-
abouts each night, he might have con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

~.rr,n~ nm 10 a fever heat last week.
= never could understand why some men
shou,d go Wild over this subject. Now.
An Ere davs of hard cider and coon
sr,r. whom folks had nothing more I'M
rortart IN engage In than the election OF
caue.tna 10 constable OF the Fourth
heat II was only natural tnat the entire
.,,a,ton shouid be turned topsy-turvy
-, ,ni,,icai excitement, but the day mas
nassed when the fate or tne NAHUM ue
nends upon whether Smuggihs - eiec.eu
Constable. Yet, in one portion Oh i,en,,oo
a ,s said that men are nesieouns ian i.,.
lies. business interests anu ',ne o., .,
.ies, D .hat the unterrifed be not '1ett.
~ Dec ,a ~ the recent political meetings
r,,,,ored that the occasion was quite
.,rrIng event OF course IL was.
800 politicians with big jugs fuii
% sood whisky getting ready 10 take III
~ roIItical rally. The today quite hath-
Iii, became very popular, ana II was
stirring event.
,. ubo hold the view that cats have
IS,,as are mistaken. True. these
ouadr,,peds are possessed OF nine Voices,
t,do,,ne, from the vocal selections rehdereu
,,',,b Some degree Of volume from the
,tazza roof or the neighbours renee duriir
the wee sma' hours when Steep Is 30
.nc You can easily conceive how
much genuine devoutness 1t requires 70
n,,nrrosa few phrases more emphatic
than plous at such a time But the Felix Felix
Dor-esticus has only one life, which
e,ckers and goes out at the wrong end OF
a shot gun. one of the pets was recently
left on a rock in the river by some festive
nns,e-. The turbulent waters were too
much for the quadruped, and he remained
In This seouestered retreat for two days.
A snortsman from the Free bridge de-
c,ded 70 relieve the animals sufferngs'
snd fired two shots at the blockaded cat.
He turned over and expired with re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

New line Of real handsome wfNDso.
TIES. in solid and fancy colors. Or,o,ns
styles. value 50c.-25c.
HAMMOCKS for the children, SOC
BLACK NUNS YELLING for veil.
fine, pure wool. wide border. value q ~
ESQ. yard. ''~'-
Black Nuns Yelling. wide border sill 4
ish. value S1.75-sl.25. ID
Fine Silk Warp Nuns Yelling, value o.
$1.75. -'''-
Fine Black Silk Hermann YELLING ,,.
s2.50-sl.60 Q yard. "
Fancy Veilings in great variety. all "a,
styles. -"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
WHITE GOODS.

Superior quality White Muslin. dotted
figured. Striped sand plaid, real value
25c.-l6sc. yard.
Fine and Sheer India Linen. So, 10, l2a
1917, 20 and 25c. yard.
One lot of Real Fine and Sheer Checked
and Plaid Nuslins. satin finish. 3 20 3
yard lengths. not one yard worth les, than
l6ySc.-l0c. "A yard.
Dotted Swiss Muslins, 2s. rs. 80. 81 and loc.
eyard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
CITY Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
A. T.. Massman Bros. & Co. against
T. W. Hounihan. Damages. 500.
John Silver against Virginia State In
surance Company. $500.
Merchants National Bank Of Baltimore
against Louis Rich. teo1.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
THE TOWER
Corner Second and Broad Streets.

factor in selling goods The cool up the p
with selling
auenty stocks of Spring should b
Of
whic will be opened in few days '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Y5vrLa;Is
Fsl'st5Q@!a.y

I was brought up
from my childhood
TO keep a diary. 1t
is q safe plan.
Many a man has
been the victim Sf
a neck-tie party by
falling to carry
with him a little
pocket-pad In which
to DOT down his
experiences. where
As O. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
An ENJOYABLE Reception.

The Richmond College Chapter, the
A. x. Of the Beta Theta III Fraternity,
rendered a very enjoyable reception to It's
lady friends on last Friday evening. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

We have succeeded in obtaining another
lot Of those Wrappers that created such
stir about a month ago.
Ladies' Fine Merrimsck Calico Wrappers
sec.
Bingham and Percals Wrappers. sL25 and
Sl.50
Irish Lawn Wrappers. handsomely trimmed
in Hamburg Edge. $500 apiece.
BABY CARRIAGES, all styles at greatly
reduced prices. Large assortment to se.ec.
from.
MATTINGS. FLOOR OIL-CLOrH
RUGS, DRUGGETS AND CARPETS are
all included in this great reduction sale aud
those in need OF goods in this line will do
well TO call here early Monday TO secufs
some of the great bargains which will bs
offered