davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
CAN'T Do BOTH.
Germany Is Unable to Produce Her
Food and Hold Her Trade.

Washington. April 14.-Debate which
has been in progress in the German
reichstag over the proposed meat in
spection act, which if passed would
practically stop all importation OF live
cattle and meats into Germany, has
again revived the question of what
would the industrial and commercial
classes of Germany do for food II the
imported supply of breadstuffs and
meats should be cut off.
Consul General Mason at Berlin has
made an interesting report on TINS SUD
ject to the state department under date
of March 9. During the past century
he says the population of the German
empire has increased from 2O,0OO,000 to
IS 0OO. 600. and a proportionate increase
would indicate nearly 100000 600 persons
in Germany at the close Of the Twen-
tieth century. Farm, dairy and garden
production does not keep pace by any
means with the steady increase OF pop
uIatiOn, and only by diverting the cap
ital and labor which now furthers com
MERGE and trade in Germany to the
farms and fields can Germanys future
food supply of the country be assured.
But the task of turning back the young
men of the rural districts who have
migrated to the cities and caught the
fever of trade and traffic to the
drudgery of farm life would be a diff
cult one indeed, as would also be that
| of attracting to agricultural pursuits
the capital that now earns Sucn abun-
dant profits from industry and trade.
| In conclusion the consul states that the
! legislation enacted this year IN regard
/ to the increase Of the food supply viii
economic history of Germany for years
1 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
Topeka SOCIETY.
Mrs. LOngshOre Entertains For
Mrs. Byron Mills.
Luncheon Served on Small Ia
bles at Six O'clock.
THE CHALDEAN CLUB.
Magazine Evening to Be OBJ
served on Monday.
THE CHALDEAN CLUB.

Mrs Deborah X. Longshore enter
tanned very charmingly Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on Topeka avenue
complimentary to Mrs. Byron Mills OF
Las Vegas. n. NJ. The time was pleas
antly spent in discussing a fine collec-
ton Of Photographic views which the
hostess distributed about the rooms
She was assisted in entertaining Dy
Mrs. j. h Hudson, Mrs. Dell Keller,
Mrs. Theodore Wi1lzie and Miss Marian
Kenderdine At o'clock a. delicious
luncheon was served on small tables
through the rooms.
The guests invited for the afternoon
were. Mrs. Byron Mills, Mrs. Osborn OF
Kansas City, Mrs. Kilmer of Ration, N
NJ. Mrs. Stage. Mrs. T. S. Mason, Mrs.
burgess Martin, Mrs. w. A. Johnston,
Mrs j. K. Hudson. Mrs. Theodore Will
lJe. Mrs John b. Sim, Mrs MedhcOtt,
Mrs N =. 1arretson, Mrs. w. A. :.
Bird. Mrs P. c. Chamberlain, Mrs. i.
Tlakesley. Mrs Bates Mrs. Peacock,
Mrs. w. w. Mills. Mrs. Albert V. Wor-
den of Pueblo, Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs.
f. o. Popenoe, Mrs F. NJ. Prescott, Mrs.
Alvin White, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. e A
Popenoe, Mrs Ward Burlingame, Mrs
Caroline Watson, Mrs. George Mason,
Mrs. H NJ Phillips, Mrs. c. J. Devlin
Mrs. Dell Keller, Mrs. McCracken, Mrs
George b. Reed. Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland
Mrs. Jas Mcfarland, Mrs. Hagar, Mrs
Howard Hills. Mrs. Charles Blakesley
Mrs. S. A Thurston, Mrs. James Cuth-
bert Mrs. N Adams. Mrs. Davis, Mrs
Eugene +. Ware. Mrs. HOlcomb, Mrs. A
Il. Horner. Mrs. S. A. Kingman, Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
MELLEN OFFENDED.

Northern Pacific Will Build No More
Lines In Canada.
Winnipeg, April 11.-Premier McDon-
aid announces that the Northern Pa
cific having refused to rebuild any ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

next day. One day we found the pike
with their right eyes closed, and that
meant cold weather. We didn't know
how to save the orange buds, but hit
on the best plan l know of We tried
out a lot of tallow and then went round
and dipped all the buds in the tallow.
1t came off cold, bout % degrees below
zero, if 1 remember right, but our
orange buds were not injured a bit.
After the cold spell we went round
with torches and melted off the coating
of tallow The burning off didn't hurt
the buds a bit, and on Decoration day
we shipped SO crates. of the finest
oranges down the river in a hatboa- to
New Orleans that were ever raised IN
Kansas
The butcher and the dyer got together
a few nights ago at their boarding
| house for a social chat. The butcher
filled his pipe and the dyer rolled a
| cigarette.
what for you schmoke dose cootn
nails?" asked the butcher.
For re aroma, re aroma" replied the
dyer as he slipped the rice paper along
his tongue, kinked the ends and reached
for a match
| NDev will kill you aIredy yet" said
| the butcher as he rammed the tobacco
in the bowl of his meerschaum with his
finger and gazed at the cloud of white
| smoke.
''Ugh!'' grunted the dyer with a
shrug. ct es not 50. 1 am already
dad. Ez it not so? 1 dyed this morn
@och. geel You vas dead alreatty
yet, you say, but how you Walk
eround?'
"zats my beezniss,'' replied the dyer
as he took a deep inhale.
"Och, rauss nit you. What did do
You vas impoodent. I asks you ques-
lions and I gets insoolted yet"
"Parbleu, Monsieur. mean Eats my
beezniss.''
''VeI, you bully frog eater, you va:
making me tiresome- I'll will go to th'
house into"
But, Monsieur. You misunderstood
me- Oui, oui. you not understand.
dye. You kill
you vas a liar What you mean t,
stand there and say vas a criminool?
'.Zats your beezniss."
"Mein Colt in himmel, de poolice Vi
make it dere business if you insoolt
me again
When the officer arrived and parte'
them it took him half an hour to ex
plain to the butcher that the French
man dyed clothing. When it was al
over they went out to the back var
for another smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

tensions in the province it will be the
policy of the government to build rail-
ways where necessary, and purchase
existing lines from the Northern Pa
cific. BY these means a permanent sys-
tenn competing with the Canadian Pa
cific viii be built up.
The Northern Pacific decision was
owing to what President Mellen consid-
cred excessive demands by the govern
ment. It includes a decision not to re-
build the Manitoba hotel here which
plant of President Mellen is the char
ter granted recently by the ottawa gov
eminent to the Canadian Pacific rail-
way under which the latter may paral-
lei every Northern Pacific line in the
province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

French, Mrs. Willis Popenoe, Miss Jes-
sic Cannum Miss Olive Leonard, Miss
Pearlade Prescott. Miss Marian Ken
derdine, Miss Belle Thompson, Miss Ma
bel Hills Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Jen-
ME BrOss, Miss Lucy Popenoe, Miss
Belle Stage, Miss Pearl Mcfarland, Miss
Olive Bray, Miss Ella Peabody, Miss
Nina Peabody, Miss Davis, Miss RhOda
Knowles, Miss Marian Steele, Miss Eth
81 Butterfield.
The ChaIdeau Club.
Magazine Evening will be observed
by the Chaldean club next Monday ev-
enins at the home of Mrs. J. W. r.
Hughes in PotWin. and Monday, April
%, the members of the club will spend
the afternoon with MIS-. J. 3. Sims at
her home in the country. The club is
planning to give its annual banquet,
Friday evening, April 4. at the home of
Mrs A. II. Vance.
The Chautauqua Programme.
At the regular meeting of the Ninde
Chautauqua Monday evening at the
First Methodist church, Mr.. 3. T. Eyer
of the Topeka high school will give a
talk on Birds" All persons interested
in the subject are cordially invited to
be present. The remainder of the pro-
Eramme viii be very short. Responses
TO roll-can viii be original rhymes
The lesson Initial Studies in American
Literature" beginning chapter VII
and taking to page 2O5, will be led by
w. G. Ralston.
Notes and Personal Mention.
The In Tempora club will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John T
Clancy, on Clay street.
The regular meeting of the Art clul
will be held at the home Of Mrs. F. NJ
Prescott Monday evening.
Miss Genevieve Bayless of Fort Scot
will arrive the last Of next week tC
visit Miss Abby Ware
Mr.. NJ W. Quigley and daughters. O.
Sterling, Kas., will spend Easter in To
pelka with DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Reed.
Mrs A. A. Hayes and Miss Jenni,
Green viii leave Sunday for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. w. G. Johnston
in Galveston. Texas.
Miss Lulu Stevens, of Hiawatha, whit
IS visiting in Kansas City. will come t.
Topeka Tuesday as the guest Of Mis-
Mary Moon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

Kenna, jackson Co, w. Va.
About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined her
to her bed for over a month and rendered
her unable to walk a step without as
sistance, her limbs being swollen to dou-
BILE their normal size Mr.. S. Maddox in
sisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm I purchased a fifty-cent bottle and
used it according to the directions and the
next morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance in any manner and
she has not had a similar attack since
A. B. Parsons. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only . cents, money back if not
cured. A. 7. Waggoner, 731 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

a movement is made for morality.
Another man, who is known as a
skeptic by many was standing in an
Office window. He could look across
to another building. The elevator boy
who engineers the lift in the other
building stepped out of the cage to get
a drink of water. The skeptical man
saw the citizen who poses as good step
into the elevator. The elevator boy
keeps box of cigars on hand to sell
to his passengers. The good man saw
that no one was looking and quietly
slipped cigar into his pocket. The
skeptical man grunted.
A few minutes later the skeptical
man was walking along Kansas avenue.
Just ahead of him was the man with
the streak of bad. The man with the
streak stopped and picked something
up from the sidewalk It was a small
purse with several dimes and nickels
and pennies in it. The man with the
streak, instead of putting it into his
pocket, took it to newspaper Office,
and said that from the looks of the
change in the pocketbook it belonged
to some newsboy. He left it for the
owner to claim and walked away.
The skeptical man mumbled over a
verse from John Hays Jim Bludso.''
He was thinking of the man with the
streak.
He warn't no saint but at Judgment
I'd stand my chance with him
Long side of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't a shook hands with
him"
This weather reminds me of the
kind we had in the spring of 1885, the
second year 1 was in Kansas" said
/ AnaniaS Fisher to the crowd at the cor
ner grocery.
-Four of us planted an orange grove
the first year we were here. The eli
mate has changed since those days. In
those days everything grew. We used
| to plant gardens every week and use
the vegetables the next week The
weather was balmy then the year
round, and except in cold weather we
wore summer clothes We started our
/ orange grove and made ready TO ship
| the first crop down the river the next
spring The next spring about this
/ time it turned cold and We were afraid
our oranges would be frozen We could
tell by the wall-eyed pike in the river
| just what weather we would have the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

Mr. Dopps-''Mrs Dopps your new
frock is trailing on the ground"
Mrs. Dopps-'I don't care if it is
I'm not going to hold it up until I get
a silk petticoat. ''-Indianapolis Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

In almost every neighborhood there is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. or who has been cured Of
chronic diarrhOea by the use of that medi-
cine. Such persons make a point OF tell
ing of it whenever opportunity offers, hop
ing that it may be the means of saving
other lives. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

Cleanse the liver. purify the blood, in
vigorate the body by using De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers. These famous little pills
always act promptly. At all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
White Goods.

Young girlhood and wom-
anhood look prettiest in white
lin fact nothing else will do
for first communion and con-
frmation dresses. We have
the largest assortment of
White Goods we have ever
carried and at prices to suit
all purses.
sO-inch Sheer India Linon, a 15c quail
ity, at, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
4O-inch Sheer India Linon, worth 1Sc. .121bc
S6-inch Sheer India Linon, worth zoe. 15c
40-inch extra fine India Linon worth
QUO $500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe
S2-inch fine White Swiss, worth 40c.. zoe
6o-inch fine French Lawns, worth soc, Soc
S2-inch silk-anished Persian Lawn. $50
6S-inch French Organdie, worth &c.. SOC
32-inch White Corded Linen, worth
75c - "a,
Remnants White Piques from to
10 yards in piece, and S5c to SOC val
ues, special, per yard.................. zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Silk Waists for Easter-We have made
special efforts to get superb Silk Waist
at moderate price, and can now show
you dozens of pure Taffeta SILK Waists
In all the new shades and black, hand
somely corded and finished with new bell
sleeve, equal to any $3.50 value elsewhere
Our great leader at $500.
Spring Jackets in fine Coverts and Ven
etian Cloth, strap seams, nicely tailored
and best Romano lining colors tans, cas-
tors and black; several styles of collar
to select from. The best value you wore
ever offered at $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Covert Suits, beautifully tailor
stitched, tight fitting or Elton
Jackets; colors brown, tan, blue,
grey and black; equal to others
$500 values. Our price, per suit, $3.50.
Venetian and Covert Suits, with silk
lined Elton or tight-ftting waist, as per-
feet in fit as If made to measure; popular
colors and black. An extraordinary val
ue at $500.
Misses Spring Reefers-We give an In
troductory showing this week Of the Iarg-
est and best line Of these garments west
Of Chicago. Ask TO see our special at
S3.sS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Dress Innings.

Few Dress textiles can be
made up without Innings. 1t
is poor economy to buy poor
Innings. 1t is good business
policy to buy where you can
get good qualities at money
saving prices. That means
to buy here.
s8-inch silesla, English Twilled. in grey
shades only. A 121ac quality, at per yd,
86-inch Percaline, fast black, silk ln-
ish, cannot be matched under 121kc else
where Our price, per yd., Sc.
S6-inch Like Silk" in fast black and
staple colors; equal to the much adver.
Used ''Nearsilk." Per yard, 15c.
French Hair Cloth, black or grey. The
widest made, and shrunk ready for use.
Special for Monday only, per yard, 29ce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

is to be found here only. as we control
its sale in the Northwest, but ask no adj
vanced price because of such exclusive
ness. There is but one price, per yard,
5Gc.
Dimity Satin Raye. another new French
weave, is popular because of its soft fin-
ish and neat. pretty patterns and colors.
Price per yard, SOC.
Scotch Ginghams (nnade by the famous
David and John Anderson mills). In
plaids, stripes, and with lace effects.
Prices per yard, 25c and zoe.
Domestic Ginghams, the best 12lSc quail
ity ever produced in this country. Special
Monday, Zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
nature and with art.

Foulardines and French Camblics, in
dainty patterns and newest shades, are
shown in greater profusion here than
elsewhere In the Northwest, priced at. per
yard, 1Sc.
800 pieces Irish Dimities, direct i'm
portation from Belfast, ireland, lave
their first showing here tomorrow. They
are in fine stripes, dots and figures, and
are priced, per yard, 25c.
Percales for general utility. Your choice
Monday of our entire stock of 1Oc values
at, per yard, Sc.
Mousseline de Sole, one of the newest
French fabrics, in handsome ring designs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Solid Brass Bed with Canopy Qike cut /:
feet inches wide, made by Adams &
Westlake, heavy brass mounts, worth last
season $3.50. Special, to close, $19.95.
One No. SO White Enamel Iron Bed with
malleable castings and Art bed rails,
Regular price, $1695, Special $t1.45.
One No. 1856 Solid Mahogany Daven-
port Sofa, covered with silk velour, large
sofa pillow, hair filed. Last season 9
price, $S4.50 To go now at 5000.
One No. 100, full Turkish Sofa, spring
seat, back and arms, Is feet long,
seat q inches deep, back q inches high.
Bought to sell at $115.5O complete 1t is
now in the muslin, and we will cover 1t
with any $3.50 French tapestry you may
select, and price it complete, $500.
One No. 944 Mahogany Sideboard, regu-
lar price, $685. Special price, 5000
One No. 5S4 Antique Oak China Closet,
we'll made and polished. Regular price,
$19.95. Special, $1295.
One No. Curly Birch Dressing Table,
Grand Rapids make, regular price, $14 95.
Special, SO 05.
AT least two dozen other odd pieces at
as-liberal reductions will be included In
this sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
81 o. GzenadiNe Sk0v Nl1zdoa on Wabasha Slreet.

New shades In best Taffetas, castors,
grey, red, magentas, rose, lilac, purple
and brown; also changeable taffctas in
black warps. Prices per yard, 0oc, 75c
and S5c.
Guaranteed sterling Black Silk Taffetas
We have every new weave of the season,
and warrant every yard we sell. No cred
1t mouse can begin to match us in prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Spring Styles in Dress Goods

Doesn't it afford you pleasure to look through nice
Dress goods stock We don't know of any lady who doesn't
like and don't know of any where all employees
take pleasure in catering your wishes than here Our
bright stocks represent the best markets and manuac-
turers of the world and willing that you should com
pare prices and qualities with those anywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Embroideries

Exclusive novelties in lace
combination Allovers, Tuck
ings, Embroidery and Puff !.
ings.
14-inch Embroidery Flouncip.-s, actual
40c values. Special, 25c.
Sample strips and trial ends of Cam
brics, Swisses and Nainsooks, In 15c val
ues. Special, Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Gilt Papers at &C per roll, or Embossed
Papers at SC per roll. two patterns of
each.
Always bring in the size of your rooms.
SAMPLES sent to Out Town Gus
toners on receipt of &c to cover postage
and an explanation Of the rooms to be
papered, and whether 9 or 1s-inch bor-
ders are wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Dainty Elegance in New Wash Fabrics

Harmony and tone are not confined alone to
musics realm; nor was the gauze clothed
lassic of the ancient wandering minstrels lay
the last of her sex. The world moves on
apace and the summer girl of today is
clothed in hlm-like raiment its many-toned
color combinations harmonizing both with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Fine Parlor Paper at 15c, 1Sc and up
to Soc per roll
Hall, Library and Dining room papers
at &c, 10c, 12c, 15c and up to 35c per roll.
Chamber Papers at SC, 10c, 16e and up
to 40c per roll
Cottage Papers at sc, SC. 1Oc and up to
zoe per roll.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday spe-
ciaf:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Easter Millinery.

We will give
an extra Eas-
ter exhibit of
pattern hats
t h i S week,
which wehave
imported d.
rect. We will
make you a
S a It's factory
price on any
of them. AS
an extra in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

60-inch Homespuns, thoroughly shrunk
and sponged: 54-inch cheviots In browns
and greys; 42-inch French Poplins in steel
greys; 42-inch Tailor Whipcords in popu-
lar shades; 50-inch French Foules in full
line of celors; as also a broken line OF
early spring dress goods, one or two col
ors Of each weave, and worth $1.25 to 81. rs.
Soc.
All wood GRANTEES in spring colors; AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
New Century Wall Papers

The finest and largest selection in the Northwest Prices
that guarantee substantial saving every purchaser
Novelties arriving daily.
The newest and best Of everything in Wall Paper at the
very lowest prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Mixed Lot Silks-950 yards this seasons
fancy in plain Silks in black and colors
will be displayed on bargain table this
week They are worth from SOC to $150,
but will be priced while they last at, per
yard, doe, soc and soc.
Best Silk Foulards, including Cheney
Bros, A. s. Rosenthals and r. Simon's.
Regular values SOC to $1.S5 For a three
days sale priced at Coo, SSc and Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

ducement this week we will
present each lady who pur-
chases a trimmed hat of any
quality named below with a
good quality face veil free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

inch hard finished worsted Venetians; AZ
inch Gray Suitings; French Serges, Silk
and Wood mixtures, Nuns Serges, SiciI-
ians, Mohairs, all wool Cheviot Plaids
in pastel colerings; 40-inch alI-wool coat
Ing serges; and 40-inch all wool Herring
bone Cheviots-goods worth from 75c to
doO per yard, choice all week, at 40c.
80 pieces Black Brocades, mohair nov
elites, Jacquards and Camers-hair Suit
ing, priced for Monday only, per yard,
Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
UndermusIins

Cambria and Muslin Gowns, Empire and
Hubbard styles, trimmed with embroidery
and lace edges and insertions. Compare
with others slips and $3.50 values, our
price, 9Sc.
Fine Lawn ChemIse. skirt lengths, fin
ished with Val. or PIT. de Paris lace, in
seruens and ribbons. Worth $780, Our
leader, this week, at $1.OO.
Cambria Drawers, umbrella style, lace
or embroidered flounces. Special value
doe.
Corset Covers, nainsook, cambria or
muslin; complete line of styles and
sizes, at lee, 25c, zoe, 75c, $1.OO and up.
Extra Special. ChiIdren's White Dress
es, Bishop or Hubbard styles, prettily
finished with insertion and Hamburg
edges. Price, zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
New Carpets.

The house-cleaning season
IS here, and we have arranged
for a most attractive sale for
this week. The prices we
quote should attract all buy
ers. Remember, our lines
embrace all the very latest
effects, New Spring Goods.
Don't fail to inspect these
goods before purchasing your
Spring Carpets. We can save
you from IS to IS per cent.
A good Ingram Carpet, per yd...,. SOC
Standard All-Wool (flling), per yd. 4Oc
Csc extra heavy All-Wool Ingram
Carpet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55c
A choice line of Brussels Carpets. 55c
Best 1O-wire Brussels Carpets. 75c
Standard Wilton Velvet Carpets
newest colorings) ................... CSC
good Wool Velvet Carpet........... 700
New line Administer Carpets
(choice) ................ .........s csc & 81 90
All Wool Art Squares
2xS yd............$3.6 o8x4 yd........... $3.50
212x3 yd.......... 4.5o 3x412 yd......... $40
3x3 yd............ 404x4 yd........... $50
3xS1A yd.......... 6 80 AXIS yd........... Il. 90
Our New Line Wilton. Rugs are
beautiful-S 3x10. &c.. ........... q. 10
0AIG '''''.'.'. '''.'''''.'' ...'''.'.s'... Jf'oO
See our Grass Irvine Mating and Rug
Exhibit