davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-12
&c cuLBERSoN AND BACON
arak AGAINST THE NEW
CONVENTION.
k,y; IT IS UN.AMERICAN
.,e Bacon, While Severely Crit
~ the Agreement, Declares III.
n Not Obstruet It's Ratific alton
,..,,no Of House judiciary Com
..se Called TO Discuss the Cues
~ Anarchy and Trusts.

,...b.ucton. Dec. l2.-For % min
49, senatc WAS occupied with ron
ness and then Went into exec
-.s ion 10 consider The Hay
So e,ote treaty
!. .>ecutive session the new Hay
ffte lThmian canal treaty Na
-ely taken MP. Senator Cul
-.s Iokc briefly In criticism of !!
81 followed by Senator Ba on
s v some wha. EXTENDED argn
te, IT, Senator ~ on cri'l
treaty rs un.Amerlcan an
sn,ainci many * tn ohjec
seaures OF II. original agree
ia however. thai he would no
..a the ratification II iAc neg
-a.t
Cullom followed Senator Ba
!, aa A speech strongly suppart.n
"
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
L. =. Bailey.

Room Is, sO9 F St.,N W.
or Ss21MSt., n. W.. Was. DC.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

There will be a few men appoln,-
ed in the Army.
Think for yourself and think
we'll.
Emancipation day parades are
playing out.
The people are tired Of them.
The finn fam leaders occupation
is gone.
This is a world Of piraes.
The retired politicians are clam
oring for office.
Get up early and work lale.
Honest men, never get tired max
ing an honest living.
The Administration will spring
some surprises.
The surprised one will be those
who are left.
Read The BEE and be happy.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
RATHER WAS GRATEFUL.
the Reward of His KiAd-Heart-
ed Brother Jim.

''I've heard = good many snake
stories since I've been up in these
parts" said Col. S. Houston Tut, Of
Corsicana, Tex, who is In New York
representing oil interests, TO a Sun
representative. 'and I've seen q lot
printed, but never a one have struck
that equaled in simple and touching
beauty the thing that happened to my
brother Jim down on our farm In Tex
as. This is the way it happened:
''You see Jim was about the kindest-
hearted chap that ever lived. One day
he was going along out on the farm
when he seen a six-foot rattlesnake
pinned down on the ground by big
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
ADVANTAGE.
OF
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and iniurious steeI
spring pressure is avoided,
The pad is held in place bv woven
bands, which retain an equal Dres.
sure in all positions of the BODY
1t can be worn in bed, a great desid-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t IS the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females. -'-'
The proper amount of pressure can he
Wrought to bear and maintained !,
ny position without pinching or
b. IN to the wearer.
1t vi sure hernia If placed on the na-
ITEM efficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the he's,
truss. ever offered for all kinds oi
hernia. -N' Vi
II Is Sc perfect and comfortable in IFS
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgets he is wearino i
GSee the cert fcate of Mr.. Daniel
JOhnSon.) ''iii0i
Sent postage paid to anv address on
receipt OF price; s. for single and e.
for double truss -
In ordering, give location of berr;.
right or left sid ID measnrauHnt sIr[,
Satisfaction give MONEY ~aE-nJlj Sil. :;
when the truss is leturned in Vood
order. Address: eOOu
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

bowlder that had fallen on its tail.
Now ofcourse 90 men Of 100 would have
got club or a handful Of rocks and
killed the poor critter right there. But
that wasn't Jim. No, sir! Jim gets out
his handkerchief and wipes his eyes
and then rolls that bowlder off'n that
snakes tail just as gently as he knew
how.
'Well, sir, that settled it. Talk Of
gratitude? You ought to seen the
gratitude of that rattler. He couldn't
make enough of Jim. Followed him
from one end of the farm to the other
jest like a dog. Used to coil up under
Jim's chair at meals and eat out of his
hand. Every night when Jim went to
bed the snake crawled up on the foot
of the bed and slept there till morn
ing. You bet they wasn't anybody GO
ing TO disturb Jim.
Zone night Jim woke up feeling
kind of queer. He reached down at
the foot Of the bed. No snake. Up he
hoped and struck a match. No
snake. Not on the bed, nowhere in the
room. Well, sir, that minute Jim knew
something was wrong. He slipped into
his trousers, took his gun and went
downstairs. What do you suppose he
saw when he got down in the dining
room? Window wide open. Snake
coiled around burglar on the floor,
and his tail out of the window rafting
for the police"
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
THE WIDE WORLD OVER.

The census of Mexico's population
takes into account Il Indian Ian
guages.
Spanish is the language Of lo50o-
900 of Mexico's population OF neaFIy
12, 100000.
No person in New Zealand may
hold more than $40 acres Of AFsF
class farming land.
In the last II years % areas as
large as the United Kingdom nave
been added to the British empire
Bengal is noted for the number oL
its young widows. 1t has 4s,54+ wiz
ows who are under ten years OF age
Last year nearly 5000 worhmeH
were killed in the course Of their OI
dinary work in the United hinSaOL-
The lot of the prefect Of police II
st. Petersburg can hardly be AaPI;y'
According to the tragic record OF .t -
last 40 years, assassination has .-t .'
the position open for a new PI5lsss, g.
upon the average once in ABOUT -
years. q.
An organization in England =
known as 'Scapa," the word pen.
made up of the initial letters o. -. -
words "Society for Checking ADls-, ,
of Public Advertising" The .s me-
bers of the association are oPPO',
to the placing of glaring business =. -
nouncements on picturesque I'd .ns
along rustic roadways, on buses '-
on huge billboards.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
Taking Nn CHANCES.

''Yes; he has proposed by letter"
she explained. "Now, do you think l
ought to mail my answer Immediately
or keep him in suspense for awhile?"
Mail it," exclaimed her dearest
friend in a tone that had trace Of
spitefulness in it. ''If were you I'd
telegraph it," and there was an EN-.
Phasis put on ''if l were you" that
came near breaking a friendship that
had extended over several years.-Chi-
cagO Post.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

and say 50 as hint it in that sarcastic way"
'I hint!"
Didn't you sneer about not finding whole
socks in the drawer"
"Oh, it's socks you are talking about
Well, it's true. l couldn't find a pair that
didn't have holes in them, but I wasn't
kicking. like holes in ny socks couldn't
get my feet into them if there wasn't one
at least"
az suppose you think that's funny.
don't, l assure you. I often think that i
almost any other woman l know had the
things to attend 70 that have, and got as
little thanks for it"
I'm thankful for most anything. Il
you'll be kind enough TO throw NE over
a match I'll-thank you. Now gJ ahead.
You began to say something about a hat
not my hat, but your own. Take q lresh
start and cut out Mrs Burton. You think
that the lid you have been wearing IS
getting notorious and none Of --e others
viii suit. Come right down 60 the point.
What do you propose to do about it,"
''Now, James, do you honestly think
yourself that 1 have got hat that is lit to
wear"
'Td rather not say"
"Why not? ?"
Because if l said yes you would &c!
mad, and don't pretend to be judge, any.
way"
'TWeI, don't think that have and I
don't want to wait until Easter, because
everybody gets new hat Easter
'I should think you would want to bs
in the swim. But then, as l said, you are
the best judge"
'"Then what are you arguing about and
making yourself so unpleasant ior.'
"Great gunsl do you mean to say that
I have been doing anything else but trying
to bring you TO the point! II its hat,
and you want to buy one, why don't you
simply go ahead and buy one."
"WeD," said Mrs. Townsend, amIably,
"you know, James, that l always Ike to
see what you think about anything trSt.
If you think had better, of course I'll buy
one and wen say no more about it, dear
Chicago Daily Record.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
An Economical view.

Minks-Hello! I thought you'd
gone TO Dakota.
Winks-Changed my mind.
Minks-But you said you wanted 70
get a divorce because your wife lnad'
things so hot for you that you could
Mt live with her.
Winks-Pve concluded to keep bel
until that tarnal coal combine busa
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

Yabsley-There isn't a bigger nuis-
snee than the man that Is always IN
sisting on treating.
Audge-He isn't half so bad a. ths
fellow that never treats at sll.-Indi.
anAnolis PrasA
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
Always the Same.

The bands who greet hero with
A loud and flatteTiDg din
Would play the same tunes later II
a rival chaneed 10 win.
Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
THEY SAY
HOW some people talk.

Lis best to be slow IN alIyou say
or a..
Too much interest in your vel
fare should be watched.
The Afro-American Council Is
he thing of the past.
There was a time when 1t could
have done its duty.
The President needs no advice
from it.
Neither does the men who stood
by the Administration.
Some people seem to know it all.
Public Printer Palmer needs no
advice from local contemporary.
Neither is he disturbed. by Its
attacks.
Men who have been and are on
all sides of the fence cannot give
advice to simon pure republican.
ga man once did sell the Lions
skin, while the besstliyed was killed
while hunting him"
A local journal is suffering with
the bubonic disease,
1t is fatal when it strikes you
right.
Be just and fear not. You will
succeed.
The man who claims to know it
all knows but little.
Some people will tell the truth,
especially when they are forced TO
do so
Read TIE BEE if you want a live
paper.
There are several candidates for
Justice Of the Peace.
a few places are to be filled and
a few men will be selected.
You should not get angry because
other people want the place.
Do your duty and nothing more
can be expected.
The BEE is the peoples paper.
1t is the successful man who sue
cceds.
Lyons has level head.
Ohio Will be taken care Of soon.
If you want the truth read The
BEE.
There will be some changes IN the
schools next year.
Teachers should work and make
a record.
All cranks are not dead.
Don't drive them to the wall.
If you want more work, give tn
teachers more pay.
They don't get enough money.
Don't work a willing horse to
death.
Don't abuse a teacher because
she is cid.
Give her a chance to live after
old age.
Give some people little power
and they will forget themselves.
Our school officials should not
be too hard on poor teachers.
A teacher who has given his life
to advance education should be
treated kindly.
Don't believe all you hear.
There are always two sides to
every question.
Listen to both sides of every ques-
tion.
Dom dislike one because others
do.
Don't believe all you hear.
Don't be too hastY in coming to
a conclusion.
If you are convinced of a thing
and you are thoroughly isfied
then act.
The man who shows his gums
when he laughs should be watched.
The man who never smokes,
chews or drinks should beWatched.
he is too good to have associates.
The pirates of oOlOred society is
the latest.
Who are they and what are their
occupation.
This city is full Of pirates.
It is so if you see it in The BEE.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
Appreciative.

"You have a fine pedigree" said the
American multi-milliOnaire TO the
nobleman.
"Yes," was the nOnchalant answer.
"And want 10 tell you, appreciate
such things. If there is anything
take an interest in it is a pedigree.
Why, when was younger I could 60
to the races and name over the ances'
try of every horse at the track -
Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
Musical Nste.

Those girls who play pianos have one
trick they should omit
We coax to get than stArtsd-thsn they
nsYer Eant 70 anti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

tsAding Use $50 ynu maT .ieJsnd "n n that
e. eel A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Naturally. therefore. il he hold up by every
anti and faddist A. a fine exampl" 81 IN"
good results Of using or not n-ing som"
article Of food or drink
ycgetarans have claimed him A. their
own, hut ne j. not their. Above all. the
~tee,otaler has quoted him a. a proof Of tho
virtue Of rigid ah~tinence from Intoxicating
liquor-. To ~counteract this claim the ad-
vocates Of beer hAve claimed that this was
his only beverage. But both are wrong
Mr.. Neville Cooper. son az the old artist,
has written TO the press contradicting most
Of These stories, and once more Scotch
whiskey. tho OF dinary drink 81 the late
Queen Victoria, scores a point Mr. Cooper
saws
In 80 many papers and magazines of
late there have been articles ascflbing
reasons for Mr.. Sidney Cooper's longevity
and how b. lives. III" greater nutnl-'T ~ tir'
facts given Icing quite Mu-i
n them attribute his hong life either So
abstinence az to beverage not usually
associated with mcn ~ho have had a -'ten-
tary occupation ~ who are nearing ihrco
figures For instance. a beading evening
journal last week ssid beer was his only
drink while others have sagscsict milk
d,r, and 81 on utterly misleading reasons!
MAY ASSURE vou, INV father has nov
tasted t.-r for more than nfiy year.. NOT
Ia. n. taken tea 90 cofee Tor q similar
r-riod, ana nov he doc~ not take milk
Mr. Coop-r's Ugh, rrfr--hmen' c,n-tsis
~ old Sootch whiskev NJ luncheon, dinner
and t~for- going 10 ts~d. With n very occa-
rional glass of champagne of puU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

work The COMPANY had tTsrn compelled
10 .rend thousands 81 dollars IN their en-
,iea 10 run their mills. several ufneS
when Il had sufficient men the -,rlSe's sue
c~cded by bribery or intimidation w w
ducing the newcomers To- esNe 'rn 80
and tho town. When. therefore, the com-
many through the defeat OF Oh" ASSOCIATION
In a position Ia resume operations IN
full. IL found it's business dirsipated ana
its trade gone. II made a gallant strugNte
TO regain It's old position ~ a leader IN the
iron market. tut Ia no avail IN" p.s
10 Tho golden opportunity for its compe'i-
tors. and they were not slow 70 axe M
vantage OF II.
In isas the company was compelled 70
clo~e it, mill. The panic oi isss ana ivy
will hong he r~memt-red herr nv t,lo~e
Who sxrcrienc~d its bitterness. Tho rolling
mill. had h<cn the main support 81 the
town and with their closing can,, poverty
and want. Relief committees we've az.
toinied and soup houses established anu
among the first to apply tot AID iof iheI
needy families wer- tho-- who only a lev
y,ar- l-.forr had earned wage 81 from
IS 20 go a day. Three y-srS ago th" 'aia-
rauaua M~AnufacT Company vent INTO
ha~nkru'cy. Tire mills wer- sold 10 a PhiiA-
delphia junk dealer, Who dismantsd them
aud raD-i one Ia the ground. III" other
two plants stand to-day a. gloomy monu-
in-nts 10 the NUN wrought by ~ ceu--l"~s
a strike as ever shsm-d the name Of lahor
tsiasAur,a IL slowly r~gainins ~ "ld.
tine pr~t~ut, The tmpir~ Steel aud
Iron Works ROW operate Tour hlast iut
n,c,. b-,. several larc- foundry and
mAchin. shat~ --nd their prrstu~t thruugh-
cut the country Three great Sl!k MILLS
cmpluy htn,dr~ds Of op-rat'rS The Try
d-n Hor-- Shoe COMPANY ertloys alone
10, m-a and -snd their protuci 90 "ll par,s
- ~. rlo,. H,, a lah~r uninn u nov
unkno~n .+rr and u ~iil 10 vesr- t-fofe
lal,or ar.,a,or~ viii fisd this Uinc-
for the prsAration of their principles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

nr-ong others. In Its fllhu rae seh.
nv., 70 Sew Haven a large gift and the
trustees were so delighted that they gave
his name 20 the institution
The removal from Saybrook however,
was not Unattended 10y difficulties. In
October. i7is a vote was taken '" deter
ming TN. Anal location az the college
= suli, in the hoard occurred. New Haven
being se,-cted only after much trouble and
bitterness. Two tutor wer- elected one
Of whom obevsd the trustees and remnNsd
TO New Haven. while tn. other Went TO
wcth.rsfeld. each taking with hin' ahou.
A dozen pupils. The fr-' conImencenien
va. celebrates IN New Haven on sept. ",
tTi7 and he college lot -elected on The site
of the present Osborne Hall, and 10y l'ls
the Hartford disanccied party. came INTO
line aud joincSi the New Haven hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
LONDON.s TRANSIT PROBLEM.
More Underground Railroads the ""''
solution Fears for ~. Paurs'

tox,ox Aus 10 The imperative neces-
go. g., r.nid ,ra,si, in London has lei
s"' 7" dn.rm. Tho fabulous
Ia a singular u"e"hnS -
amount % millions and tho year. Oh uH'"
cation of tranic which street widening
-. c,r. for tho tangled congestion OF v--
N - r,,,- xould reouirr. have
hicie~ IN the oue'i aan-,a,c,,oo
turned all attention To the c"hr''"''''"
OF underground railways from the business
ar.a Tn IN. residential districts and OF sub
- %, TO-, pas.enses under busy cross-
N"'e -.,.I n,id.d hy American
ing. "u'" f. 4. h.,ns appl,ed 90
engineering enterpris"' " "~i"s "Pp""" '"
this work
Th. xr,a, stream Of aying traffc IL
-. 90 ~. Nss, End To carry
rom :" ~ - -au,.u the lin.
tins ny uhueik'ou"' e.,
must 20 somewhere not lar us'ent ~"
ST. Paul's. which stAndr on al rp''a.''"
.,ac,Iv n, the western end Of tho city. But
- -, c.,hadral IL il said, IL already
the ano'e". ~ ..I.,ioo. and
oress'hs 'ro'" W., 80. tunnel
the alarmists cry out that any es'r" "h,
hing or vibration would destroy u ano-
u.,h., Tn. architect TO the Dean and
e O, paul. Sive- An account
'lMi'e' - -.- "a.
OF how 'hHS'"pne' WV"
foundations.
The architect ~ W hat Wren. examining
the site 81 his new cathedral, found that
na.-ins through the debris OF old london.
he came. at a depth Of some Is feet or 10
f.., from the surface. to n layer 81 clay,
or not earth as he terms IL This varied
from q feet TO Z feet la thickness The
r-,, earth rests on q stratum Of and mot
a, ali solid mixed with gravel stones, the
lower mart wet. Below this. and some ~
Zee, To 40 feet from the surface, lies the
London CLAW. Wren thought u out OF IN"
| auc-tion 70 carry all his foundations down
10 the London clay He rejected ptle~.
for-eeing that wells or other Things
might more or lees drain Oh the water
from over the clay, and knowing that.
1 unless piles re main always under the sain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Pest Wfhu nst.ff.
resr oruCr Monet

tShauld - r.ae RAIN ~ o. inHrssi'a .ehahses
r--~tss ra0s taf ~ ~-st suetnr Af a isoi
Iii rA-~ IsNnNHuHN 10 al rassi 81 ~ Nfuffal
IS-a I~- =. tai~us pAHJftN rtNT VAIL
gk.@ go 49, eaflss uaan oh.lts TO- shnsn rhs
Tar4a fN~l uailk tuf nsfwsn' 49, - v y
aanaat ana Nedns-dsl
ussaisf sua ~ups~ u,sutan -aIt rHe aituF~iru
p~.rft hsH haaf ssf uhaH as.aar uus shnvp ena
4gANHaIaANTlt MAJ
A. tuf ~ NUef ~ sTau
stiT ssa 80 Sssthsmfasa sna hTusf SO
80 fwtana $500 a. dIsfea - sHaHair
aafHH FL a A. 49, HaHN 49, HFfn f
kH "a NslHs trau wua g. 49, - -
-asanaffp AtHfH
N~TnhFsnAh A. o. HHfN -
sssssh,f t--sas - ss--ssssg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
fost 0ftirt sloiits.

NAfsosleo lmAl iuf SaSAnllA srd
must b. directed - sisamshIV ST.
~ 9 " 4 " tsurplcrentAg o.
lnk1lNf ISLAND JAMAICA ~s| '" D
and CARTuAGENA. - steam
mail 'uf costa Pirs must h. ditsrsf
snip Athos- 81 NJ \ NJ lsuppsurrt'.
A NJ for HAtTt snd SANTA NAI.t
ste Aips ~ ~ a " 10 t'|. ...'
TRINIDAD and GitpAn oil AZ H
ship MarAcaS - 20 : N tuf 81 IA
ship Mf,iro. Via N.vsns a. - 81
NATANZAS t~AiNAViEN. N'IA..
hARA ana HARACOA. - sisaW-. q
toTdlnav mai only, wh'rh must ~ a
strAmshp tuntN IA At O. N I.H
80 Al fof hEHMf pA. ~ sisa~.
dad.
Nails iot Nrw IoundlAnd. hS tsI 'H Som
and thencc ~ tfAmsr riuS 80 Co.
at y " tcsnnsrtius cioSf r'r
dAy. WEDNESDAY aud Nzi.rda.
Niouson. ~ fsil g. lkr~tor and i|fH.
rA@s al thIs ono dail' att.. n
Cubs. y, rail ~ poff LAMP lH
~ strsusf. rhn~ ~ the gN~ U.
ihf Crrnseftug tiu-rs EW co., We
dAY aud ~aturdaN" NHIs A
overland. unlsss NrsrnNn HCaH..f.
~ siehnsf. closr - fhls DTtf D..
and - = " Mails fuf fU.fH '
turrf and GuatsmaA Hf .H. .. .
and thsn~ ~ stsamsf ,lTs ..
- /, So y " tonnnscfug
Tor irifs. rusno CONF F|'
lufsha's ~ 'u~ta RIO
co~s ucr n E~rv,tu4s o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
RUIN One STEEL STRIKE MADE.
CATtStt a. 4, Pa Az ENtWPLE
or LABOR VAR EVILS.


C~ArAsAuouA. Pa. Aug "a Nowhere in
this State outside Of the cities and towns
directly concerned IN greater interest shown
In the struggle between the United States
Steel Corporation and the Amalgsmated
Association Of Steel. Tin and Iron Workers
b In the manufacturing town Of Gaia
sauqua TIT people ~ this town have good
reason To remember the ~Amalgamated As-o-
citation. for through IL 9 blow was deal
which resulted in the ruin OF its Leading
industry and brought poverty and distress
upon the town.
Prior to the year isSO the Catasauqua
Manufacturing Company owned aud oper-
sted the three largest rolling mills In eastern
Pennsylvania and did the largest business
In the manufacture OF merchant iron ~
any mill east Of the Alleghenie~. IL EN-
pioycd 900 men. and its monthly pay roll
averaged about soon. The workmen
we're happy. prosperous and contented.
and during the twenty-five years Of the com
pany's existence up To 1900 the greatest
harmony existed between the company and
Its employees. Many Of the workmcn
owned lots In the borough with a view
ultimately To erecting houses upon them.
To ncourage this wholesome sentiment
the company offered Ia lend to every en-
ployec owning a lot a sum Of money on easy
terms, sufficient To enAble him to crest a
comfortable home upon IL. and many took
advantage Of the offer.
d A~maigamAtcd Association had al
ways cast longing eyes on this fourishing
plant. In 1870 II succeeded In inducing
the employees TO demand of the compan
that they would unionize the mills. There
was no question of wages for the scala
Of the mills wa the same a. hat Of the
association tn. pra.ii.n, ~ ,ha om-
-
I""S "'"''""''' ksNe MS c"h-eh'' anu u
lodge was formed
From that moment Jeace no longer had
its abiding placa In tho mil,- IN. mo-,
.h.,,a a.,r.oa. - -.
$3.50 80 49, W." ~ "n
pans' the iouge not ohiy attempted 10
dictate who should lie employed or dis
| charged. hui they also dictated TO what
6,c,. and ,o,Ils On. command. urod,o,
sbould he sold They even d.,nsndsd
,hs, the comnany discnntinua In The us,ddla
vms ,ha = - cnran - nus
80 S,h,ch d,d No, mi, 49,, &c.. eyJpas
.o"h aiiow mo- irnn 80 Ia Ia 80 nin. 49,
~, !, ynio, ,.n Tb.y s,r,ol o. ,h,.a
- $3.50 ~ &C., -, ~ aa.
s..d. -, ar ,a,r,nn, 80. 49, 80.
y" I,,S.. "' WV "'''" "~''
"a, r. ora ~ IA. va, oTv., WILLIAM.
- pn,.,dan, -, re- cnr,.,, ,,.na
/. 80 IN - -
". ~ -
~-Na -. .",a -" Sae -
conrrIm.u, ,ur,r ~ouhn u" ,onsc. ~ sshy
rrokn.ron " ~ h.".n. a'n.uen ~ W
men vn ,n,s "e,onssn we un,oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
WIN u John Me,tsrt. Ie, cater.

Tic viii 20 jolr Me'sg~r. m ~iven'or.
vas ns-t for prntaie Ia the klngs county
Surr,gaie's ofic- Yesterday VI c-iAi"
D. Narh l5os. thr huIk 81 which b lcU
q Martin MetEg-f. a uepl~v AID Gather
iu~ Nust. q ui-@a T. John M.ikGvf y
,1hrAgn ths iesiAior t~-qu.atiIs he patent
o. -@raf- and Natrf to~ef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Second Week of the
Carpet and Rug Sale.

The Best from the Best Of Makers. Al Less Than W hoeSae Cost.
Variety Is wider than when the sale began one week ago-new lots have aW,-i
during the week and are now to have their htN showing to- morow.
Never s there's wider range Of coonngs and patterns, from which YOU ,oi
make YOUR selection, they ar the choicest o. the Fall Capetngs iron the best max.
es in America. You an come tomorrow and select Your pattern and quantt,. aus
II YOU desire II We will deter measuring your rooms until YOU return in the Fall r.
is impossible ito give you full details YOU must come and see Tor yourself. Here
small LIST: