davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07
VIOLIN SETS.
Fig. 2535O.

this outfit consists of No. wood case flannel lined bow
number w. NJ instructor and fine piece OF ros!n ms
outfit could not be purchased music store for three
No. O. Special" Stradivarius model. highly polished
ebony fngerboard reddish color dark and beautifully
which enables US to quote the best price, quality con
No O. wood No o. d. bow, instructor and fine piece
of rosin. Our price SAT-
Not Stradivarius model, brown shaded smooth finish.
fine Tone ebony ngerboard very attractive extra set
steel strings with each violin Outfit consists of No
case, wood No. O. ID. bow book and rosn you will find
that you cannot duplicate this violin outfit for the
price any where. Our price complete. 5000
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07
AGREEMENT.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
We the undersigned jobbers and manufac.ur-
ers of implements and vehicles. agree not 20
sell goods of any character description to
supply catalogue houses.
We also agree MOTTO lead in wish goods
of manufacturers or jobbers who do sell to sup
ply catalogue houses.
We further agree to purchase goods of ma n
ufacturers who sell to supply catalogue houses.
Resolved. That this agreement be published
with names Of the signers and also with names
Of those to whom same was presented and who
refused tn sign
We have endcavored to ascertain where
the threatened publication has been made,
but cannot do so. In case the boycotters
have been unable to secure its publication
with the list of signatures attached. we cor
daily invite them to send that list to this
office, and we will cheerfully publish it free
of charge. 1t will doubtless be mighty in
terestin reading !" for the farmers who are
buying implements or vehicles or goods
of any character or description" Our read
ing matter advertising space is worth &C
or so cents a line, but, we will not charge
the boycotters a cent.
This exposure is made volun arly by the
Northwestern Agriculturist. 1t is not IAN
advertisement" but is plain statement Of
facts, let them cut where they will.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07

From the Northwestern Agricuicurist Aug. Is.
See also last weeks issue of the Representative.
rlore About the Boycott.

In an editorial published IN these columns
July l we referred to the attempt Of the
country retail dealers in agricultural imple-
ments, together with the jobbers' associa-
ton. to boycott the T. NJ. Roberts Supply
House. of Minneapolis, because 1t was cut
ting prices on implements and "demoralz-
ing trade"
This boycott has been denied by some of
the dealers. but we have seen accumulat-
ing evidences Of its reality, and, in the in
terest Of the farmers and the public general
ly, We expose it. The American public be-
lieves in fair play. in business as well as
in any other contest, and the boycott is not
fair play; it Is the weapon of the bully. 1t
is the tactics Of wolves, too cowardly TO
meet the enemy openly, and skulking, in
droves. behind cover.
Now comes supplementary evidence from
another branch of trade, in the form OF a
letter from a well-known stove company of
Marion, Indiana, which company writes to
us as follows:
Marion, Ind, July IS, 1888.
Northwestern Agriculturist. Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Gentlemen-We have copy Of your pa
per dated July / before us. We do not find
in 1t schedule or price list of advertising
rates. Kindly give price on one-half
page, three months. We want to see if We
can reach the consumers Of North Dakota
without paying a heavy tribute to the Re-
tail Hardware Dealers Association of Wis
consin Minnesota and North Dakota.
We have declined to accede to their re-
quest not to sell to the T. NJ. Roberts Sup
ply House of your city. and as conse-
Quence will have to see If we can not reach
their trade without dealing with them.
North Dakota has enormous fields of lig-
mite coal, that is a splendid fuel If properly
handled, but it seems that the retailers Of
the state are determined the farmer shall
not use it, and force him to buy hard coal
from Pennsylvania at IS to $40 per ton, when
he has good fuel for practically nothing.
Awaiting your reply, we are
Very truly yours,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07
Stove Co.

The Ney Manufacturing Company, of
Minneapolis, in reply to our inquiry, admits
the existence Of an agreement of the job
bers to boycott Il. NJ. Roberts, but says
that the Ney Manufacturing Company, not
being a iobber. is not a party to it. OF
course. those who are in the conspiracy are
shrewd enough not to lay themselves open
to prosecution by admitting their compile
ity. The offense is punishable by law
But what interests the farmers most
strongly is that the only crime with which
the T. NJ. Roberts Supply House is charged
is the crime of selling goods too cheapy,
and thereby demoralizing the country deal
ers' business. There is no question as to
the merits Of Roberts goods. nor the fair
ness OF his dealings The Roberts Supply
House cuts off too many middlemen's
profits handles too large a volume Of goods,
and thereby is enabled to buy (for CASH at
too low prices and sell for too low prices.
Competitors are jealous, scared and angry
but they have no right to attempt to meet
competition with the boycott.
The boycott agreement, while not naming
the r. NJ. Roberts Supply House, is specific
enough, since that is the only supply or
catalogue house in Minnesota. The agree
ment reads as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07
MandolinS.

Liberal Terms.
We will ship any Mandolin selected to nearest
ece c. O. D. subject examination and approval
90 accompanies order. Three cent Discount
allowed when full cash is sent with order.
Wof6uaranteo every instrument as represented or
refund money and pay charges on return.
Free with Each Mandolin Full set of strings man.
dolin pick and complete instruction book.
quality the Of and M at
Il
sncy @ En- faid pasS I
Eecs. Wien packed It Weighs about pounds. '''''
and
INLAY
ing style Our special price. .:.....sa25
No. 21723 THE Star" Made of solid Mahogany, and
has Mahogany ribs with handsome strip between each
boa as
neck with best head
ta inlay
No 2i7es. Our Special" One Of the handscmest and
sod e
@ 4R E bSs
nickel plated sleeve projecting tail piece ETC.
Shen packed for shipment. about pounds ..or
No 21727 THE Noenews" Ats7ss we offer this beaqt
ss
sss s9s @
around sound hole and edges Our special price ss25
with ms Of hs nIs s
s1s sPI sf2eE S1s
sS
8 5 rs sss S9 %s
tecting tail piece, nickel plated.
MANDOLIN Gases.
No De Green Felt Bag well made With buttons 20 q
@
this is handsome best quality and very fine 81
Mandolin furnishings.
MANDOLIN Patent Heads.
No BIN. Nickel plated fiat plates. to go upper side
Ss1 fiat plates engraved to g:
''''' 0 Mandolin string Covers.
No. No. sas GSa sass
Mandolin Tail-Pieoes.
No. OE - sliding string cover. " s7e
Mandolin Bridges.
No. 2 Ebony, plain. notched for strings. Each IA
No. i. fancy ends /" bone fret Each Ok
Mandolin Picks.
No. Be. Tortoise she'll oval Each .......~.....3t
No. BA. triangular EACH ...... 81
Mandolin ElnQerboards. Each
No ON Rosewood Ger silver frets position dots 20
Mandolin Strings.
No BlIB Steel and End strings silver plated each.
No. BllW. 3rd and 9Th x
No. BnE 5th and 9Th -" 81
No. BMC. . 7th and 9Th . E" :" II
No DC Complete set of Of above strings per Set 14
B&K-S-2698
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07
DRUGS AND MEDICINES FOR THE HOUSE and BARN

Bear in mind order supply of these goods which be
safely When medicine
quickly T. Roberts Remedies his laboratory
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07

- n n WHEAT, RYE, OATS, BARLEY, FLAX CORN AND
HAY We thoroughly completed
ii |
at least dealers profit
o N
SHIP YOUR GRAIN ONLY IN CARLOAD LOTS IN
GOOD CONDITION.
That thresher
sell
through a an-mi I4evelit in the cara ter oaddg.
SHIP TO US AND SEND US THE FREIGHT RE-
CEIPT OR BILL OF LADING
by the and will
which
ket grain will the results
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07

BUTTER WATERSHEDS quality. 3-lb.
boxes, l box for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Jokes lot Observation-Disclosures. 90
SULTANA FRUIT BISCUIT-Nice. 2
ID boxes, l box for. Observation-Disclosures. %
8 boxes for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .75
GRANDMA'S = COOK4ES-Fine, GLIB
boxes, 1 box for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
boxes for. Observation-Disclosures. 80
PRUNES-California. choice, good size,
Is lbs. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l. 70
SUGAR-Best Granulated Zone lot only
II lbs. Tor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
SUGAR-No. White. Extra c Zone lot
only) p lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /. 90
SUGAR-N. o. medium c, No Zone lot
only, q lbs. for. 100
SUGAR-No. 5 Pure Cane, N. o. Dark
Yellow Gone lot only), "a lbs. for. 90
SUGAR-White Cubes Zone lot only, II
IDS. Tor l.V'
Best quality refined granulated Sugar, In
barrels and 100-lb. sacks. we furnish at the
lowest wholesale market price the day or
der Is received. The price we quote in col
umn 20, page l. was the market price when
this list was printed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07

EYERT MONTH IN THE YEAR we devote this to BARGAINS IN
TENDER Of each sent Grocery List that majority our
month should have the Grocery List months it's the it
without it. Asi help them YOUR mailing list
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07

Banjo Hooks with Nuts.
Nc. VIM Brass. Per dozen loo
No. WMia Nickel plated. Per dozen 65c
Banjo Bridges.
No. P Rosewood, small feet; Each &c
No. Il: Ebony, small feet Each ::....;..;....... &c
No Ca }. F. Hunters extra fine quality. Each he
Banjo Pegs.
Boxwood black polished head pearl dot each &c
s' Bs black polished head Each
IL: MS3e. cellq!od. champion peg, SIG
Banjo Tail Pieces.
No. VIII. Ebony, good model and finish. Each sc
No DIV Celqoid latest model imitation, ivory, am m
No. Dbl Elite with hook and NUT nickel plated, the
N. EN-. lehman" patent. nickel plated Each sc
Banjo Strings.
Best Quality Italian Gut. Each.
Mr. Gut s string lengths very thin soass
No. Cd r" smooth e
Of. 9th &c
Covered Banjo Maple Strings.
On Finest White Silk. Each.
Ms Covered 4th &c sc inches very thin American &c
No BM 40 Special. ...... &c
Steel Banjo Strings.
No B. Steel wire 1st string silver plated Each &C
No. No. ERls . 9Th s silver plated " &c
No BNO Banjo strings in SETS best quality silver plated
No BINS Banjo strings in SETS Italian best quality gut
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07
Bargains in Groceries for Month of September,

We limit Prices
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-07
S Pee IAI :; :

grocery bargains which we offer each
to write us to mail it to you regularly.
customers say they cannot get along v
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24
We close at 6 ?. NJ. every evening, excepting
Saturdays and Pay Days.
ROSENWALD BROS.

other day. The father states that his
sOn has always been an honest. hard.
working, Obedient boy. and II Ia his be-
lief that his sou Ii not guilty OF forging
the W. II. MatsOn check for $500. The
matter IL now before the courts, and the
senior Candelaria Is informed that II is
not the mission Of The CITIZEN to try
cases pending before Judicial tribunals.
The sad intelligence came to Morris
Trauer, manager OF "Ths Wonder" store,
this morning, OF the death, In st. Louis,
OF his father, Albert Trauer. The father
was 20 years old and was n retired
merchant OF 81. Louis. The announce.
ment OF his death here was mad5 by u
Telegram from Louis Trauer, who was
called TO his fathers bedside last 5atur.
day. Besides Louis and Morris Trauer
OF this city, there Is another sou, Sig
mund, and a daughter, Mrs. Fanny
LYMAN, Of New York.
The graduating class Of the New Mex
leo College Of Agriculture and Mechan.
zeal Arts, at Les Cruces, will receive their
diplomas this evening, when interesting
exercises Will be presented. President
G. l.. Herriek, OF the University OF New
Mexico, will address the class and it,
friends, choosing ~ his subject, Leader
ship a. a Product OF Research"
A regular monthly business meeting
by the Albuquerque Guards was held lasi
evening. Delinquent dues TO the amount
OF $40 was placed In the hands OF AttOr
ney Medler for collection. Arrangements
were made 10 hold a dance on some even.
ing In June, probably at the Orchestrlon
hall Hugh Vaughn was admitted 10
membership.
The CITIZEN has been favored with an
Invitation u the nuptials OF Miss LeonOr
O.. Brown ana George G. Bucklin. The
happy event will take place at Gas D. m.
on Thursday. at the Catholic church In
old town, A dance In the 0rchestriOD
hall will follow In tho evening.
ID. W. Lane, a health seeker from Chi
cago, yesterday left the city, where he
has been living for several months, and
has taken up ranch life for a short time
with Charles Ellis in the Sandia noun.
tains.
Simmia Russell, Of WinslOW, who has
a leave OF Absence from the Santa Fe
Pacific. Is In town to-day and will 20 ~
Denver tonight. Engineer Samuel Rus.
sell will also go TO Denver.
II. q. Strong, who, up TO a short time
ago, was an extra freight conductor on
the Santa Fe Pacific, has been appointed
Inspector In this city Of the Continental
Fruit Express company.
Gov. NJ. A, 0.ero and Chief Justice W.
j. Mills were in the city for a few hours
last evening, returning TO Santa Fe on
No. 2.
DIR. j. s. yesterday il expected home
this evening from La JOya, where he
went on a professional trip,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24
VERY NEAT HOLD. up.
Two Young Cowboys Toy with the Santa
Fe South Bound Passenger Train.
SECURED BOOTY AND SKIPPED.

The Santa Fe passenger train, south.
bound, was held.1p three miles south OF
Belen. at lilo o'clock this morning,
No. 81 left Albuquerque on time. AT
l2'OO "a m, under James Corners, extra
conductor, with Engineer ialt Oh The en-
CINE.
nhen the train came TO a halt at Belen.
station Agent j. j. kingO commenced
putting on the express packages Just
then the train started to move away,
nnen the conductor signalled 10 stop.
Tue train continued To move away, al
though the conductor signalled again 10
stop and pulled the air. Realizing that
something was wrOns-.hAt the train
Was IN the hands OF TObbers-COuners
Jumped aboard II running through the
cars nOtilel the passengers.
During tbs interim, the train had
mide about three miles and stopped.
Two men, with engineer and fireman,
ieaped from the engine and on going To
tue express car demanded admittance.
fhe request OF the robbers was complied
with by Ed. ". HiscOck, the messenger,
and II big through iron safe was soon
thrown 10 the ground.
A stick OF dynamite powder, so IL Is re-
Poi sout war piaCtu Ou bOD llb hhIb ana
lgnited. Soon thereafter "A bOmbardment
tDUk place, and a hole made IN the safe,
from which ali the money was extracted
and pOcketed, and the papers, mOstl,
Mexican bonds, scattered on the ground.
After holding the train Tor at least an
hour and "A half, the robbers left, aud n
trail was discovered taking thsm vast
toward the mountains. the conductor
then backed the train 10 Belen, and wired
the above facts to Trainmaster Ayers
Tie reported that tho robbers are two
lmOoth'faeed men, apparently not over
years old, ana evidently cowboys.
AZ Belen, Messenger HiscOck informed
Agent POwars by wire of the hold up,
stating that the robbers had blown open
Tue safe, taking The money and leaving
the Iapers.
Agent Powars. with Deputy Sheriff
Newcomer, left for Belen ON the early
morning freight train, and they, with
the dismantled safe, will return to this
city this evening. Mr.. POwars states
there could not have been more than
5000 In the safe. while others. claiming
that II was "A through safe, say that the
estimate of $500 il a very small amount.
Trainmaster Ayers states that sheriff.
POSSES from both Valencia and SOcOrrO
counties are In pursuit, and Il Is thought
that the two beardless young cowboys
will soon be In the clutches OF the Of.
iicers.
The report that some of the passengers
were robbed is denied In railroad circles,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24
THE l 7 In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

X. Motto, who was In business In thlI
city last year, has returned from Trini
dad, accompanied by his wife.
Gov. X. 3. Slower, who was down soutl
attending to some mining business, re-
turned to the city last evening.
The ladies OF the Library asso
citation have decided 10 have 90,
copies OF the library catalogue printed
Attend the meeting Of the Albuquer
que dre department this evening aud 80,
the new Ore alarm system, just added Il
the department.
AT a meeting held In the Santa III
reading rooms last evening, nnal prepar
atoms were made for the raising OF IN,
new flag by the railway employees.
Edward Rhiele yesterday bought
through Agent Dunbar, the three lots ant
a house on Fruit avenue, between Fiftl
aud Sixth streets, owned by II. 5. Nun.
son. The sum paid was 1850.
G.. X. Warren post. q. A. H., will attend
Ia u body the Memorial day exercises al
the Congregational church next Sunday
evening. The Albuquerque Guards will
act "a escort to the veteran soldiers.
l.. +. Castle, OF the Alton Mining and
Milling company, came In from Hell
canyon yesterday accompanied by Jack
Harris. Mr.. Castle says the mill at the
canyon ia running all right.
Joseph COllonbien called at this Office
this morning and stated that In his diff
hculty with John ThiriOn on Sunday
night, he WAS not to blame. and hence
wa not fined. as the city papers had
stated. He denies that he Waa tina ag-
gressOr.
YireilO Correct. the man who was
seriously injured in the premature ex-
plOsiOn OF powder at Bland some time
ago, has been removed from the railway
hospital TO g. A. Grande's house and his
Italian friends will cars for him for the
present. Correct lost both eyes, aud his
face and body were horribly disllgured.
Mrs. G.. W. Hopkins, of the Midland
restaurant, was hned one dollar by jus
tice Crawford for failing to comply with
the ordinance relating TO the cleaning
up OF back premises. Jacob Neinman
was hauled mp on the same charge, but
Mr.. WeinmAn protested that sickness In
his family inteTfered with his perform
ing the work OF cleaning up and he was
granted further time In which TO comply
with the law.
In q communication 10 THE CITIZEN.
Juan Antonio Candelaria, states that
when his son, Juan Candelaria, comes up
before the district court for trial, he will
be able to ~dtsapprOye the charges pre-
terred against him upon which he was
bound over TO the action OF the next
grand jury by Justice Crawford, the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
a Freight Train on the santa Fe Paoit
I'm a Wal

A Freight Train on the santa Fe Pacific
In "a Wreck.
A freight train drawn BY Engine No
on, with Engineer Fred. French, OF Win
slow, In charge, and his brOther-in-laW
Thomas ri6bs, firing, plunged through a
bridge at Hauck's tank, east Of HOlbroOk.
last evening. The engine was badly
wrecked, two freight ears demolished,
and i've others, that followed the engine,
were damaged to "A considerable extent.
The hrst report received concerning the
disaster stated that the bridge was a
temporary affair, being used while a
stronger iron bridge was being built.
The accident wa probably due, how.
ever, TO the burning out OF the bridge,
later Developments showing that this re-,
port WAS entitled 10 credence. The fact
that French and his fireman escaped
from the train without injury would
cause the belief that they discovered the
bridge 10 be unsafe In time TO Jump from
the engine, The bridge at this place II
about 100 feet long and 25 feet 25 feet
above the hollow 1t crosses.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24
CITY NEWS.

Tin work. Whitney Co.
Stove repairs ut Futrelle's.
Fine stationary at Matson's.
Calvin Whiting, insurance.
Room moulding. Whitney Co
Bicycles IN installments. Hahn Il Co.
Gunther's candies at Hawley's on the
corner.
Attend the special sale OF shirt waists
at the Economist.
See the bargains In new furnl ture Just
arrived At Futrelle's.
Fire sale III "The Fair Store" See
their bargain counters.
Patriotic pins and neckties OF every
variety at the Big Store.
The latest styles OF fine ladies' low and
high shoes AZ A. SHIPPERS.
Attend the special sale Of shirt waists
NJ the Economist this week.
Latest novelties in ~pOmpadOur and side
combs. ROsenwald Brothers.
Mems footwear OF ali descriptions al
A. Simpler's closing out sale.
Read A. LOmbardO's advertisement and
take advantage OF the low prices.
Did you ever see silk no cheap China
aud wash silks only 2Jc per yard al
IlEelds'.
The freshest stock OF staple and fancy
groceries are 10 be found at Bell Il Co.'S,
Second street.
Slightly damaged by Ere. Goods Of
tered cheap ON the bargain counters AT
"fhe Fair Store"
A full assortment OF children's low
button shoes 10 be sold at cost at A. Sim
piers closing out sale.
Read our Ad. for a faint example of
what we are doing In the wash goods
line. ROsenwald Bros.
II you want a suit 10 order 20 10 X. l..
WashbuTn Il Co.'s headquarters for re.
liable goods, from $l2.OO 10 t25. 90.
j. l.. Bell Il Co., the grOcers, successors
10 y. II. Trotter, are prepared 20 furnish
everything In their line at the lowest
prices.
Warm weather hasn't CONF In reality
yet, but don't worry, it's coming. Be
prepared; now Is your chance. Our special
sale. ROsenwald Bros.
Always the first With newest novelties
In ladies' wear. Come and look at the
Dewey waist, only 10 be had at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
A portion OF the shoes ordered By A.
Simpler last fall for the spring aud sum.
mer trade have just arrived and persons
In need OF footwear can get the latest
styles az greatly reduced prices at his
store.
Perhaps you never bought clothing,
underwear and furnishing goods from
Us. Il will pay you 10 Investigate our
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24
FAOTs PROM RELEN.

The Hold-Up This Morning-Daring
Train Han dts.
Special to The Citizen.
Bel,n, May 2i.-Train No. 81, arriving
at Belen at l:li a. H., was boarded by
two unmasked men, forcing Engineer
Taft, at the point Of their guns, to take
tue train about two miles west OF here
When the train started the robbers fred a
number OF shots. When the train was
stopped, the robbers cut off the ex.
press car and compelled the engineer
TO take IL a mile further west. They
then threw out the safe and blew IL open
All the windows in the express and mail
ear were shot TO pieces. rhe robbers,
after mounting their horses, started west
or the mountains. A posse, headed by
Deputy Sheriff +, X. Vigil, started in pur.
suit of same.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24

Zine Of Organizes and Dimmities in
the newest alral designs, plaids and con-
yenttOnal designs, an immense assort-
ment 10 select from aud goods which we
will put up against any II 1.2c goods in
town. Sale price. ""..... .....l2 l-2e
A line Of organizes for which you have
never paid less than 25c a yard. Special
sale price, per yard..............17 1-2c
White Organde, one yard wide, worth
l0c per yard ............ ......G 14c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24

Lace Striped Dimmities. ia beautiful
designs, OF light, medium and dark col.
orings, A splendid bargain at ~ l-2c,
sale price, per yard. s. i-3c
line Of Lawn aud 0rgandies In stripe,
'croil and floral designs, also in all the
solid shades, manufactured to retail
at ~ l-2c. Sale price, par yard ...S l-3c
Finest Imported 0rgande only one pat
terra Of q design a ready 35c per yard sell
er, and a good value at that Specia
sale price per yard ............. .25c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-24

Carpets and curtains at extra low
prices this week at the Big Store.
New line OF white Empire fans Just re-
eeiyed at the Economist.
Have you seen the new military button
belt at the EeOnOmistY