davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN
AT THE CREAMERY. :.

AT THE ChEAMEh1s The dairymen of the town are becom- | ing really interested in dairying, since the creamery started. They begin to see there is phase to dairy work that is su- perior to making butter at home, selling it, collecting the pay, often "in trade" and making little more. The raising or selection of good cows, careful atten- tion to their wants and the wholesale marketing of butter fats for cash is real business, and while the creamery has not been running a year and has paid fairly we'll with the small dairies of Gin many cases) inferior COWS, the owners begin to see that, taken hold Of right, there is good thing in it. To keep COW giving 300 pounds per year costs not cent more than to keep 125 pound COW. To make pound of fat costs some patrons several cents more than other patrons, In short everybody begins to feel that no one man knows all there is to be known about keeping cows and making it pay. Some have begun to read H0ard's Dairy man. As a conse quence, after consider able talk, wish has been expressed that we might have dairy club, and an in formal meeting was held recently with this end in view. After a half hours discussion the meeting was adjourned to Saturday, January 26, at 30 a. ID, in l the Town ball, when the stockholders in the Stepney creamery property will also discuss tie disposition of that estate. It is believed to be the desire of the dairymen to establish club for mu- 1 tal benefit, to meet at the houses of members monthly or oftener. say at 10 a. m., view his stables, stock, foods and methods of feeding as well as conven fences and learn as men only can when one talks with another and sees ''eye to eye,'' at noon to enjoy the hospitality of the host and his family, and after dinner speeches, and later the discus sion of vital dairy subjects, perhaps at times to entertain distinguished dairy man from abroad. It is believed the ladies will cordially endorse the thing and participate in it.
 AT THE PURCHASE. Fred Wentsch is improving.
 Mrs John NJ Wentsch is able to be about again and her daughter, Miss Mary, has returned to Brooklyn.
 Leslie Gilbert has returned home and is working for hi:~fsther at the steam saw mill.
 1 Julius Ludorf has sold the Brookfi5ld Lime K in Go. 100 cords Of hard wood at s per cord, f. o. b., St S'sepaug station.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. l At the meeting, Wednesday afternoon, at the parish house, W E Mitchell Ia as chosen third deacon Of the Congregation l al church for term oftvo years. I Dea N. ". Mitchell visited in New Haven, last week, and attended the Mills meetings.
 l F. D. Bradley ha ben coLfi d to the house win cold.
 I Mrs c. s. Judson sp, It Sunday with New Haven friend,.
 l About 30 young people met at 4. N. PIatt's, Monday evening. for social time and game of whist. Mrs Homer Jones and 0. P. Williams were the lucky winners.
 l Mrs John squices returned home Sat
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
ROXRURY.

At the farm Of N. P. Beardsley, the we'll known cattle raiser so famons in this section, are 10 pair of handsome Hereford steers, four years old and younger. MT Beardsley has taken much satisfaction in raising these cattle, and some farmers go so far as to say that a pair of steers broken by him are worth $10 more on that account. However that may be MT Beardsley has some very handsome stock and as ia his usual GUS tom, he will supply quite number of farmers in this section with good work. ing cattle for next seasons use.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

Supper will be served for the small sum of 10 cents. They will also have fish- pond, where you will be allowed to try your skill for five cents. A short pro- granme will be prepared consisting of recitations, etc, after which games of all sorts will he indulged in. All are invited if stormy the sociable will be held the first fair evening.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
Fairfield.

A Westerner has gotten out patent for corn planter, which if successful, will be mighty popular. It consists of two boxes attached to the forelegs of a horse, just above the fetlocks, in which is the corn to be planted. Cords pass over pulleys attached to saddle, down to the hind legs, 80 that every time the horse steps the tightening o f the cord opens the boxes on the torelegs ana some corn is shaken into the holes made by the front feet.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

urday, after a six eeks' stay with 8 niece in Watertown.
 Mrs s. P. Averill is visiting in Bridge port.
 MT Sage and B. c. Bradley attended the Dairymen's meeting at Hartford, :, January P and g.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
KNIT GOODS.

Ladies Cardigan Jackets, in blue. brown and black, at 75c, 89c, sl D, l.S9 and l59; value third more.
 Children's Knit Leggings, at 25e, 38c, 5Oe and 69c pair.
 Children's Black Cloth Leggins, every size, at 75c pair.
 Children's Knit Tam O'Sharter Caps, 39c ard soc.
 Silk Face Velvets and Pushes, at l21 } cents yard.
 Some are good colors, others not so good, but safe to say you'll get some use for them at this price.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
L.itebfeld { County NeWs
WASHINGTON.
THE LATE EDISON SHELLEY.

THE LATE EDISON SHELBY.
 TLe death of Edson Seeley, which was noted in shese columns, last week, came as real shock to his friends. His full Christian name was Edson Elijah Seeley,
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

DUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
 Butter, choice creamery print, 25a26c, tubs, 23A25, choice dairy, 20,24, fair to good, 14a19, common, 9A13; factory cheese, 9 1-2all. dairy, 7a9 l ?; fresh near by eggs, 2OA2l chickens, alive 9al0, dressed, l0412; fowls, alive S4lO; hogs d. W. light. l 26, heavy, 1 1-245 1-2; po- tatoes, 30; onions red, 75 go, yellow. 9Oa SI1O, white 1a1 50; cabbage, 234; beets per bbl, 1a1.25; carrots, 604S5; parsnips, 1aI.25; turnips, 2Ol25; celery, 1a1.4O; dried peas, 9O41 10; marrow beans. 1.65a I.75, pea, 40a1 55; honey, 10A14; bees wax, 30 32; choice Baldwin apples, bbl, 50-2. fair, 25al 50, choice Greening, l 25a1 75. common, 1a1.25; evaporated, 5 2a7 1; cranberries. crate, 2.35; maple syrup, per gal, 75a9O.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

meeting at J. Brennan's, Wednesday evening.
 Two of John Pope's men are boarding aC E. Mallory's. They are drawing wood.
 Mir Whitney has moved into part of Mr2 Stoddard's house.
 Warren S.owe has 8 new horse.
 Reuben Stowe of Bridgeport was in this place, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
LONG HILL.
GRACE CHURCH

Third Sunday after the Epiphany. January 26: At 9.3O a. m., Holy Com muuion; at 10 30 8. m., Morning Prayer Litany and sermon. Sunday school after morning service.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

The Forum for February will contain a noteworthy discussion of the Venezu
 elan controversy by three distinguished
 writers: CD 1.-The Presidents Monroe doctrine,' by Prof Theodore s. Wool sey, professor of international law al Yale university, who contends that the Monroe doctrine is not a law, that it binds us to no action, but that 1t was a policy, devised to meet a particular case, and therefore wholly inapplicable to the venezuelan difficulty. (2ls'Lord Sails. bury and the Monroe Doctrine,n by Hon Oscar s. Straus, ex- United States minis ter to Turkey. Mir straus planes Lord salisbury for refusing to submit the disputed territory to arbitration, con { .nds that the Monroe doctrine is as im- nortant an instrument in the history of our country as are the Declaration of Ir- aeuendence and Washington's Farewe Address. He declares that two princi
 plea have always governed the relations Of the United States with the govern
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
EAST0N.

The pupils of District School No. 10. will hold 3 sociabie as Mrs Helen Os- borne's on Friday evening, January 3l.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
STEVENSON.

We observed one of our worthy far mers, nearly three score, on the wagon with 10 barrels of apples for market. He
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

Cold words can feeby express the los s to a town of such a man as Judge Glover of Fairfield. The esteem in which he was held by his fellow townsmen was shown by the way he was honored by public trusts, which ~ere always execu- ted with fidelity. In church and town affairs he will be sorely missed in old Fairfield
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

Westport is trying no-license regime, and the change is evidently apprecia cd
 by the order loving public. A reporter of the local paper, The Westporter, in
 terviewed some of the business men the other day, as to the effect of no-license in trade. The first man approached didn't see that nolicense injured trade any. He believed it great benefit in that It cleared the streets of "bummers. :" Business Man No. } said that business had never been as good as now, that he had never sold as many goods and col lections were never better. The third man approached was little more con- servative. He thought business was no worse and if called upon to vote for li- cense or no-license, he would vote for the latter, Business Man No. 1 thought nC- license a good thing for Westport. He believed the town should try 1t two or three years before permanent good was noticed. The next merchant approached thought that they didn't lose any trade because of no license. But the Westport- CT man did find one man who was down on no-license. He said: "You will see if no-license holds forth another year or two the town will be dead" If this Is the sentiment existing throughout the town there is no doubt but that Westport will continue to give the whiskey bottle the black eye. Here's hopin' they will.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
NOT A DAY
But What New Bargains Coming Brighten THE MID-WINIER SALE!

for 59c pair; the dollar quality. Buy a pair of the soc quality; see the 59c cor , set we 3ll you; if it is not worth quar- ter more it's yours free.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
Editorial Ink Drops,

The BEE went to press, last evening, too early to give a report of the lecture by Rev Dr Abbott, but judging by the large advance sale of tickets in the Street, he was given splendid recep- tion by our townspcople. The Mems club certainly deserve word of prai'e e for the energetic way in which they worked 1t up.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

McClure's magazine for February will contain eight important portraits of Lin coin, and will present material never b. - fore published, During this period Lin- coin suffered financial wreck as cou'- try merchant; made his first acquainf- auce, in a very romantic way, with Shakespeare and Blackstone; mastered surveying in six week, and became dep uty county surveyo'; was elected to the General Asseuh'Y, and began his acquaintance with D uglas; and fell in love with a sweet a"d beautiful young girl. Ann Rutledge, and suffered the half-crazing aflllction If her death on the eve of their ms age. In illustra- tion of the paper th -e will be, includ- ing the eight port ats of Lincoln, 2S pictures-many of tn, ID, also, never be- fore published.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

Bishop Leonard of Utah, who spoke while ago in Trinity church, is still in the East. In an address at Springfield, Mass, the other day in an address on Utah, he made these interesting state nents: Utah is state, because of the changed conditions there which have arisen through Christian education. lolygamy was not the great obstacle te be battled against, but 1t was the only thing that the government could attack, What had to be fought against was the political control of the church, the union of church and state: But with Christian education toleration increased and now there are other places in the Union more ntolerant than Utah.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

Beach for their kindness, and also one to the committee.
 Miss Lottie Beardsley is visiting in Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE WRAP
 PIERS.

A good cloth and we'll made. There are many different makes of this fiannel- cite. You can buy it for 5c, 6 4c, Sc, 1Oc and l2 Pc yard, but the quality that these Wrappers are made from re- tails for 12 1-2c yard, and you are to buy the wrappers all made for $1, value $1 75.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
SOUTHPORT.

HULL'S HILL. George Washington led the prayer
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
Castoria.

s'Castoria isso well adapted to children that Trecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.n H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
W. B CORSET.

Not only in name but in fame. There are several numbers of this corset; one worth soc another 75c and a dollar. Ours is the sateen corset with two side steels,
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
The Latest Markets. WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTA
 TONS.

BY BUCK & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRO- DUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
What is

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine other Narcotic substance It is harmless substitute Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oi It is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years by Millions Mothers. Chidrens Panacea the Mothers Friend.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach. T
 C4RLos MARTINI. D. D.,
 New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24
Castoria.

Castoria cures Cclic Constipation. Sour Stomach, DiarrhPa, Eructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep. and promotes d.
 gestion, Without injurious medication.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

"For several years have recommended .castoria,' and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results"
 1a5th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-24

Rev MT Boylston was called to Norwich on Thursday to attend the funeral of one of his former parishioners there.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
Tuf NEW SPRING Dk5 S GOODS

The Bigart ,adersL y in lorolgn
,eytiles are bcCOmloS more acc ne"
daily Monday will ~ u show day
tnr fashionable fabric1, but the prices
, ~, wnre to have he II turned down.
You shall have them marked ao"h at
no onset in harmony with the II due
IONS throughout TIE house.
Just received;
~ ,;eces Tyrolese Mixtu cs, att-wo''
yools. crepou effects, maxi elegant
soy;ug costumes and waists "'g''
hove heen see, but Tor the removal sale
i.y es at 81 cents q yard
= Novelty Suits, from later P"'' VI
l,.,xeason, equal Y rs 'r'tty as So,t ~,
W., are showing thls season. every sur
tu,lv worth $40 to $l9, we Will sc" io'
s.. O5 smt, 49,,
2, pie cs Of high class Dresden f!'o'
no.e Vera Crystalinas, Ombro 'h'oS',
abIcs in Scotch effects, al'"ool ant
silk mixture. should have been o'c' III
stead it goes at Soc yard
All of our new Novelty Suits are ''
be included in thee r'duct'oDS DIS ''''
have been marked Iowa TO co'''"
with everything els.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
nis,,op Hendrix Coming.

The PROGRESS is pleased to learn
from Rev. W. II. LaPrade that BIsh-
IN T.. r, Heudrtx will be- in our city
IN April II and will preach at the
First Methodist Church ia the morn
,ng and evening OF that day.
Bishop Hendrix was expected here
last wear. but WAS detained in Cores
longer than he expected on the &C
count of the political perple1it!es
there, caused by the war betwesn Chi
| ma and Japan. He is very strong
man mentally and spiritually and ii
will be great treat to our people to
hear him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
BLACK GOODS,

y ices are tumbtoi topsy tu'vy-e'eh
N. SWEETEST novelties are caught III nc
rhir, We have arranged to let %
.,;oos Rlacy Turkish Mohair and Bril-
,;,otir & rat a sacr hce--hne nh'7h
ami richest tit TIE
The s, .s5 quail y goes at $l.Oo
The 9Oc Quait' COOS a'o'c'
The CSC qaality goes at42c.
The soc qnality goes t3' I-2c'
An.wool henricttas. as inches Nlo''
r;ce for suitings, regular price &C., w.
morrow the price wilt be 92i'
FIGURED Mohair Lusterin@s, looks
like TatTe,a silk. beautiful for skl't'
worth SOC, will 20 for 63c,
Elegant French Serge AZ 'nc'eS vice
nice for tailor suitngs, regular pr'c
75c yard, this W elk go
beautiful storu Serge, "A inches
,v;ae the very thing for Skin S, wort'
soc removal sale pr &c 6Oc'
New Spring c ep'n, 46 inches wide
the most popular GOODS there Is /
ok rts, all the rage This slrns' wei
warth $l.25 for s! TIC
A beautiful 4G inch wiieC epon, 'h'
ro.y thing for sSirs, worth 81 \ard
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28

the bosom of Red river We'd needay
afternc on at few minutes pest 4
o'clock. Many people were present
to witness the working of this unique
machine, and much to their surprise,
there WAS not 4 hitch or halt in the
whole affair. Mr.. Bradley sat upon
small seat ard worked The pedals of
the wheel which caused the queer
craft to ride the waves gracefully
amid The shouts Of those Who were
/ looking on.
This y one amorg the many sue
cess al water wheels and Mr. Brady
deserves great deal Of credit TO suct
/ q dIspiav of genius.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
THE PROGRESS.
SHREVEPORT, La. MARCH g. 1886
LOCAL COLUMN.
JAMES !. NINsoN Of AL
TIC yensrabis Father II h"y"' 'l"'''"
E,prcs at Mis- Home

lanes p. Vinsnn died " ednesd"y
morning at his home IN Jetersoh'
Texas, aged 81 years and past
lanes p. Ninson WAS quite well
known in this city, bnt more so III
Southern Louisiana where he was
for many years engaged in the sugar
planting business on bayo" La
iourche near DoDaldsonv'ile'
The deceased was the father o.
Mayor R. 7, yinson of this city w a:
vas at the bedside at the time OF Oh
death. The number of friends LET
in Shreveport join others througno"
,ho State in extending to the pe
xoaved family many consoia'iohs II
.b;s their saddest hour OF grie''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
To Va y Pat rons.

For the present my Office is over
Phelps store, corner of Market and
Texas streets. This temporary re-
moval was made necessary IN order
to make repairs to the building that
MY recent office was located in. Soon
however, l will be again in my new
quarters, where / will be glad tc
meet every old and new patron.
G. RATzBURG
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
larber shop MOvcds

John Jackson has moved his bar.
bershnp to 5l5 Market street nearer
Texas. Next week he will receive
h new outfit. and then be will Lave
something extra nice Tor his custom
ers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28

.Jap,ncsc Tuscl Urau"ry, nice for
t,amutcu ms and other draperie+. weI
wo tn 9jc, pa oval price BE
Beauti I'll Fancy ana 50 ID Con d
SilGnl ne Toe.
~ licccs Ecru Scrlm, formerly I've,
now at l-gC.
u pieces Crctonre, nice for Curtains,
,lmcrly loc, now s l-2c.
Gr,at r auctions in
UMBRELLAS AND PIAZZA OILS.
ASK to see them
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28

A box car was burning near the
old Narrow Gauge Junction Thurs
day morning. and this was supposed
10 be the magnet which drew the
Are department out that way in such
a hurry.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28

All ofthe above goods for CASH Don't forget "any
goods charged" will cost yon from Is to so per cent ore
Only month to get silver coupons in. Come and
take ad vantage Of these bargains and add enough coupons to
get silver you desire After April LIST all coupons void
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
See What BARGAIN Oays We will Make From Monday on

\ TOW Ell OppORTUNIIY-Col.
orcd hordcrcd Damask Towels, ice
goo Is at Si.2tpc dozen. @u
All w tie and Hordcrcd Germ,
iluck Towc.s, si2n 2lXll, at - l.
Kno ted Fringe D,mask Towels
wouJi Sc cheap at zoe, we say &c each.
100 Fancy Striped Linen Lap Robes,
n;co for spring, would be chc'p at 90c,
our rice soc.
TOILET QUILTS.
llt Honey Comb Quilts, always
sold for soc, our price, Csc
ia Honey Comb Quilts, better
quality than above, 75c.
If 4 Heavy MarseilIes Quilt, pretty
designs, we sold them for $l.75, now
at SllO.
The Shoe Selling Here
is wonderful. We are saying the
people Of this city hundreds of dol
lars in Shoe money and making the
greatest reduction on Ladies' and
ChiIdren's Shoes in town. Ladies'
Shoes:
100 pair Razor Toe, Low Cut
Shoes, the "latost," we would have
marked them $3.50, but on account
of the removal sale they go at ~.
100 pnirs of French Piccadlllly
Toe, Low Cnt Shoes, beautiful, we'll
worth S3, we say $3.50.
Is pairs Indies Needle Toes, white
stitching, were IS, now, 81.
25 pair Ladies' Needle Toe, were
$50, we Say S3 rs.
Is pair Ladies' Needle Toe, were
" Is, we say S3
2G pair Ladies' Square Toe, extern,
sion soles, were IA, now $3.
1S pair Ladies' Opera Toes and
&c pair Ladies' Square pointed Toes
very stylish, were $3.75, now 81 Is
l. lot of Ladies' BIuchers, patent
tip. were ST. SO, now $3.50.
1 lot Ladies' Cloth Toe, square toe
patent tip, were $3.50, we say " SO
lot Indies Plain Toe, common
sense heel, were " so, now $l.90.
rs pair Square Toe Shoes, worth
50, they are awfully comfortable,
now $2.l5.
CHlLDREN'S SHOES.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
kahn DRY Goods Co., ! I'd.
A Rule Without an Exception

Is orr policy OF Offering the best newest and most s"sona-
able goods that destroy competition. We are dong the
business of the town IN raros line Of goods great
sales show that large assortment and splendid values ap
appreciated.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
NEWEST WASH FABRICS,

New aud dainty styies II pretty syi-
81, celors. You en- ransack the Coun-
try without finding tuch lrctty styles
at such figures.
Superb P.ise Fralcaiso-Boauti,
fol dres, styles; look like 5 Tx, were
70 l-2c removal price &c.
Sc Ilcn Pertalc. new color'ngs, were
y g, now l-2c
36 Inch Frercl Cam re, beautiful
designs, would be cheap at II 1-2c for
liC.
Fancy and so id Color Ducko. wHe
t5r, now i4c.
Shepherd Plaid Sat mes, nice for
waists and chiidren's drcs es, W re loo,
teduCel to Zee.
Steel River Percales, never kuown
to sell for less than Zoe. at s..
! EXTRA SPECIAL.
Z autiful Sot Xephyr Gingh m,
beautiful ratterns nice for dresses and
waists, Away ld for l5c, our pro.
&C..
Sc tch Pl il ginghams. soft finish
we'll worth l2-l.2c for y l-"C,
! GRASS LINEN. the rejgning fad,
for sprug and summer, lS96, IN the
latest desi9n wo tn %. for NC.
New Dome, tic Organizes, in all O
the dainty effect ~.
A Bcauti I'll Line Of Dim ties an
oth-r New Wash Fabr cs at Kemova
Sale Prices.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
Remnants of Silks.

A large qu'ntr ~ Of remnants in all
c0lOr5 and kinds mova
sAlN D lrnS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-28
New Mattings, Carpets and Rugs,

You have all heard of the recent ad-
vance made by Carpet Manufacturers,
and low We can afford to sell them to
you for less than factory prices as we
IN IL ioated this advance and bOu yht u
large stock duing the past season, and
we re going to give you the benefit.
Sanlord'5 Extra Grade Tapestry
/, us el da k, rich, II W patterns. made
especially 70" orr trade. Away sold for
65c. we Nv, 4Sc.
Beautiful new designs in Tapest Y
Brus :. worth 81, We say, sc.
Elegant Body Bru sells, perfect de,
signs, worth Sl35, we say, 15c,
onion Extra Ingram, half wool,
yard wide, q dozen dcsiable patio NJ
worth 5Gc, we say 29c.
! Atwood Ingram, yard vide, be ut
(fal designs, worth 75c, we say, 49c.
All wool Agra, yarl wide, this Is
lcganr wearing covering, well wol I'll
9Oc, we say. SIC.
Fifty roIls Gu ma Straw Mrttlng
seamless, very heavy and jn-t receive
would be ch apat IS, our price, s..
Fifty rolls Of japanese Seamless Mat
ting. Just received, marked 81, remova
rri c wi, be, 1926
ASK to see o r beautiful line of Rug
in Smyrna, Moquatt and all sind 0
Skin Rus. Ihey will be alm0-
Civ you at Removal Sale Prices.