davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

places on that day. So far from dam
aging the pulpit, the appearance of a
policeman in it would present an ale
gorical picture of strenuous Christian
ity. On the other hand. Mayor Thomp-
son might find good timber for chief
in the ranks of the ministerial police
men
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Prince Henry did get over to the
west bank of the Mississippi river, but
did not stay long and hurried or To
Chicago and Milwaukee. It is the first
time a royal visitor from Europe has
travelled so far west ~ the United
States. and in fact there have been
presidents who did not get that far.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Nobody down in this direction be-
lieves Canada could clean out the Unit
I'd States in six months. 1t would take
at least four years to argue the south
ern part of the country to standstin
and there are persons still alive who
once thought a Job Of that kind could
be done in three months, says the Chi
Cago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Archbishop Ryan's friends tell this
story of his grace: The archbishop
was about TO take a train for Balti-
more at the Broad street station IN
Philadelphia. when a young man &C
oosted him, saving. Your face is
familiar. Where in hell have l seen
you2" Il really don't know" said the
archbishop blandly. What part Of
he'll do you come from? 90
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Mrs. McKinley's Health Restored.

Private advices from Canton. telling
o. the great Improvement in Mrs. Nc
kinley's health, say that the former
mistress of the White House is now
entirely capable of looking after her
household affairs and is again taking
an active interest in the worlds work
and life. She drives daily about Can
ton and personally supervises the man
agement of her entire establishment.
She reads the daily papers, writes her
own letters and leads an active life.
such as she has not known for more
thar twenty years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Freedom of speech is probably to be
seen in its highest stage of develop
nent in the Austrian reichsrath. In
he course Of row the other day be-
tween Jewish liberals and Anti
Semites the former called the Anti
Semitic leader political brigand. a
Jesuitical snake, and swindler. The
Anu-Semite retorted with cries of
cursed Jews, "blood-suciing Shy
ccks,' international scavengers. .
each side then began TO throw books
and other missiles at their opponents.
md the disorder continued for about an
hour.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
THAT REMINDS ME-.
"ENGLIsHING" THE JOKE.

A big. good-natured farmer was await
ing the suburban train. accompanied by
a handsome Gordon setter Two sons OF
Britain stood near him The dog strayed
away from his owner. who was reading a
''Hevi'' called the farmer. Come here.
Locksmith." and the dog Immediately ran
to his feet.
One of the Englishmen approached the
farmer. May / ask" he said, what
you called the dog?'
'Locksmith" said the farmer.
And why, pray"
Because every time l kick him he
makes a bolt for the door
There was a general laugh in which
the Englishman joined.
When he returned to his companion he
Most extraordinary name
that man there calls his dog.
"What?" asked his friend.
''Locksmith," replied the first Briton.
"And why such name?"
Because, he says, every time he kicks
him he bolts for the door. Baltimore
Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Total abstinence is becoming more
general as requirement by corpora
lions For some years the Burlington
Railway company has demanded that
all engaged in the mechanical and
operating departments should be total
abstainers during working hours. 1t
has now formulated new rule which
requires all its employees to be- total
abstainers. whether on or off duty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Since there is such wide discrepancy
between the reports of the police ana
he reports made by the Ministerial
association Of Salt Lake regarding the
observance of the Sunday liquor ordi-
nance the best way to arrive at the
truth is offered in the suggestion that
NE ministers and policemen change
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
MOST WISE DECREE.

81 charge that there is collision among
the Witnesses cried the attorney for
I'm that case. said Judge Wayback. Il
order tn sheriff tew search EN-. an if
he finds any collision. or anything else
intoxicatin'. he will turn it over tew me-
Ohio State Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
NO CHEAP ICE.

, Housekeeper--Ice will be Very cheap
next summer. won't it2 -
Iceman-WelL don't know. mum. You
see. We've got a good deal of dear ice left
over from the year before. and we'll have
70 sell that first. because it might spoil,
YOU know and I'm afraid by the time the
old stock is gone the cheap ice will all be
melted.-New York Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Leavenworth, Kan, las city clerk
named Przybylowicz. In order to keep
the accounts straight the people call
him Robinson"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

King Menelik of Abyssinia may visit
the United States. He is a real fight
ing man. so he need not go farther
into the interior than Washington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

There have been more kinds of all
sorts of weather since Prince Henry
landed than "Old Probabilities ever
dreamed Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

According TO the registrar for Ire
land there are now living IN the Green
Isle % men and women OYER 100 years
old.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
MADE IN THE DARK

Little Elsie-Mamma says you are a
self-made man, Uncle George. Are you?
Uncle George-Yes, my dear.
Little Elsie-You must have made your
self in the dark didn't you?-Chicago
Daily News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
TOO BAD

IF I had an engagement with you,
said the clerk. ut would be this. And
he gently placed a date with a peach.
No. answered the pretty cashier. lit
would be like this And she laid the
date beside the canned lobsters-Balti-
more American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
PHIL. CoRcoRAN. Editor.

Mr.. Bryan doesn't dislike Mr.. Hill.
but he hesitates to show it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

J. p Morgan has IIomised to give
away $4,000. That man will die poor
vet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
GOO SOS $50 GOO 500 Onl

Totals 80. .-6O2, oUS,S5 b29,SUU,U Ou
The handbook gives the following
figures showing the output of the
worlds greatest mines for the year
1901, based on careful estimates
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
OUR QUEER LANGUAGE.

W IL N2OEf lsAN0C~AIIS-
When the English tongue we speak
WHY is break" not rhymed with
freak"
VIII YOU tell me why it's true
We say sew. but likewise few
And the maker of a verse
Cannot cap his horse with worse"
Beard" sounds not the same as heard
Cord is different from word
Cow is COW. but ''Ipw'' is low;
Shoe is never rhyrAed with foe
Think of hose and dose and lose"
And of "goose''-and yet of choose
Think of comb and tomb and
bomb;
Doll and roll and .-home" and
some"
And since pay is rhymed with say"
Why not paid with said" l pray?
We have blood" and food and good;
Mould is not pronounced like could. .
Wherefore done but gone" and
''lone?''
Is there anv reason known?
And. in short. it seems to me
Sounds and letters disagree.
Edwin L. Sabin in February St. Mich
olas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

The McLaurin- Tillman episode calls
attention to the dispensing of, government
patronage in South Carolina. 1t seems
that Senator McLaurin was opposed 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
CATHOLIC OPINION.

Prince Henry will be the guest of the
city on Monday. His welcome will
cost many thousand dollars. Seventy
odd years ago our fathers greeted Cen
eral Lafayette. It cost the city thirty
seven dollars How our greatness and
extravaganza have multiplied.-Church
Progress, St Louis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

American scientists have discovered
the case of infection in cases of cpl
demic fevers to be the mosquito. The
Germans have traced. their contagious
to rats. We are going to kill the mos
quitos with coal oil: they are going to
inoculate the rodents. If they re-
versed the policy they might accom-
plish some good.-Western Watch
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

1t is to be hoped that the meeting
of the Mothers congress and the adj
vance in the price of brooms are pure
ly coincidental. Should they be relat-
ed. however we extend our sympathies
to the fathers who have not been con-
Quoting themselves with decorum
while the mothers have been away
from home-Church Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

A kaleidoscope view of Senator Till
man and McLaurin in action. a la the
Marquis of Queensbury. would not be
without educational effect among the
benighted denizens of our newly ac-
uired possessions. whom Mr.. Taft has
pronounced incapable of the dignity of
self oYernment-Mon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

The intelligent way IL which the
daily press of Buffalo has discussed
the letter of Bishop Quigley, gives us
reason to hope that in his endeavor to
purge the labor unions from the
poison OF Socialism. he will have the
directive support of the conservative
element of the community, regardless
of creed.-Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
CARD FROM RTsHop sCANLAN.

salt Lake city, Oct, ., 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
NtN'S TRtIEifgNG PRINCES.
king sends 1hrm tt~r Idea crow
Princes Iomi1s "Trip Here.

WAsHIsGroN. June III IL believes
that II Wa In anticipation ~ the approach
ING visit Ia this country u the Crown Prince
Of Siam that the SmmeSe Government
established a permanent Minister IN Wash
ington last December The Crown Prince
VIII come here as ,Oon a. his mission n
The representative - his Government at
the coronation IN London l. finished
The ftur" King of Sian TOOK 4 degree
nj Oxford. >T+sks English. therefore. nu-
emily and has made = sindy % tho history
and customs IL the Anglo-SsNon GUN
ttie~ In which ~" taxes an unusual interest
He l. ~aid to he nm. Locking. amiable
uun man. With n PASSION for travel. in
which hs father iAs lrdule'-I hin.
king InulalongkoTn, inds.S1. Lac a firm
bclirf IA ~. advantages Of travel and all
thOss neat th" throne who enjoy his CON
hd-nce have been -.n' On VOYAGES Of die
covery With Instructions Co bring back
new ideas. "a find new market. and TO
make f'iend- Tor siam There " To part
princes have no, "a, -pina time J-ns, rated
number 81 them arr nov studying
ia England and ON the Continent Two
at the Kings Ephrss, PRINCE Bpvari,-z
aud Prince SSs"Ti. were s.ni Ia Tvne-
tide Ia learn inv llhnlcs, one 81 them being
placed In the locomotive works Of the
Northeastern RAILWAY Company. the other
In thu ar.-nal a. Elswirk
According tn . r-crnt visitor To alam who
had the privilege VI several intel vieus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
10th Century Window Screens.

board houses 10 whiiew a.hed stone dwell.
ings. u~n~ightly pens 10 slightly stables and
barns. culm banks covering all The land.
scape Ia culm banks. then flower and vose-
table garden. orchards. green ield- and
farm lands. with here and there q ~colliery
and q culm washery
There is an absence of idlers on the strcets
Miners and mine laborcrr are At work in
the tields and gardens. Even the foreign
e~ are doing something
Tlso-e who have finished I~-iins are
planting corn and potatoes for the small
farmers. In one district eleven miners
who had M ground Of their own have gone
to potato rai-ing on shares. Each IN TO get
half OF what he raises on two or three acr~r
II land The miners do all the work, and
~ The strike lasts all eummer.
These are the miners who do not join
marching bands, which have not We, been
ses.n in thi. di-, riot. Hundr-si- of miners
and mine laborers are taking care Of vege-
table gardens on the hillsides.
Ihrc miner gaih-reu q ton Of Wild
flowers and sent them To Reading to 10
soid for decorating soidierr' grs ve- Hun
dreds ~ men and women will pick Biue
ain tea Ia SEASON.
When the blscki-rrie> riTrn they viii
10, into III" picking business Ferries
Trou, fshins l. siiil on. auL hundreds q
mIncr- arr u hippiug the mountain streams.
4 dosen n,~n and their wives ven oui
r-c~n,Iy digging up the pink and white
sprouts Of poke root. They say !, IL far
superior 10 asparagus
HUNDREDS Of men have gone into chicken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Matching and many hours ar passed look
ins after tho nests and The hens II II
also learned that these miners and mine
laborcr~ have ~rVed = great deal ~ money,
hut ,hcN do not proJss-a Ia IT. Idle
The Poles are very frugal. industrious
and economical one miner, a Pole. Who
earned $50 clear every ten days. has prop
rrty valued at $3.50, and Ian. S.joo In hank
Nearly every Pole who has i-"n settled
ptired.
IN ia. villages aud towns ~ the mining
country. the Poles are among ia" leading
nroprr'y owners. They take active inter
- in tho anairs 81 their community.
The foreign element that probably cast,
'hc ma 'ority vote for the strike have
hacked up their t~"ionginss and moved
away to other regions.
In the west end 81 the anthracite regions
there IL no indication 81 a strike. i-,caus@
everybody l. busy q, something. II j.
these bIsy miners that were against q
strike. but they viii not e. into the miner
20 long as the trouble continues They
and their wives do NO, wish 10 incur the
cnmiiy ~ any ore Said n miner:
Farming or workii 4 IA -1d 10 Yer,
tir~-ome Ia the hot sun I'd rather he
down IN the mines. ~ for the d,ngrf,
there j. danger c~vrrywii"nr.
I'D rather work i've hours a dsv In ~"
mines than eigh, on the farm. lut many
farmhands WORK twelve hours a day for
sI.:5 a day Mining that averages 81 n
iay H. much better No. the minrrs did
not want this strike. II was the other
class ~ labor
When I r., tired working in the garden
or In the potato patch. ! 70 down along
Wconi~co Greek. Pire Creek. Fas, W West
BraDch, We camp out and have hsh fr,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
STRIKING MINERS NOT IDLE.
~HT OF THEW FtRNING 4 nv
mo ~ tRIOtN VANS.
Zen Who Opposed thr sirthe and ID.o't
Want tn See Inc Mines damaged Many
hr'- Turned Ferr--s fe. 6 Tine
Others pnJa,ing Thewsci, ~.

Iowa. CIIY. Pa June 7 How the
miners pas- the time during the long strike
- q -ihjsrt ~ iut.r.si
IN The east end 81 the mining country
~ 'he towns, the streets are filed with
'rci'ed People. On the corners are crowds
81 Foreigners chatting In Slavonic. Hun,
",i'an. Polish and Swedish, Railroad
'iations are crowded with idl-rs stores
81" comparatively empty and business
De- slack
III" country ouisid. 81 the towns h.
'"ak. black and barren, intcrlaced with
'raniS ,uoking more like ink than water.
iuns Of steam shoot up from the mines
her" arr rrw~ on rows Of unpain,cd and
"~-plai"-lnoking frame houses in the vari-
''i' mining patches. and tho shady spots
''" occupied 10y men with pir<-. many
I'ss. goats and a few COWS
As the traveller approaches the ~e-,
'hd ~ the anthracite regions there L. .
marked change. Mining patches fade
away and give place W small farms. shan.
- tn confotsble h,tts homes. implanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

AT loo, WERE 2S.--A table
hlled with . vesy pretty
shaped jardiniese. solid ooiors,
under rich slase, sssostsd
brosn, blue. olive, dab and
green
Al Sl.9S. WERE s.. 9s-Jsr-
diniers and pedestal, handsome
enScssel pattern. solid eo.or,,
blue, gecn OF yellow, reh
glaze, a limited rumbeI only
at tbs price.
At 5, 50. WERE St.oo-Jsr-
diniere and ~pedestils, neat
embossed patterns, ,hfes-,one
shaded color effects.
Al SI9s. WERE $1,000
81, lal 10, OF handsome pot.
terry lardin.efes and ~poicsials. a
hne. tall new saaPe. The
jardinlerc a l2-inch size Nth .
pSr;iy embossed she'll pattern.
The P,deslsl a fancy shape
The color sclcmsS ars three
tone blended efeeS; ,hisi il the
tet bargain We have ever
offered N tbs line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

with the King. Chulalongkons Is progressive
and Intelligent. with he happiness - his
peopl- al bear. He L. devoted to literature.
hut his fad IL fine porcelain and he il aid 20
have the finest cIlleCtion IN The world y
IL exhibited in Bangkok once a wear. aud
there IL M other road To his favoi 81 sure
az q gift 81 rar- china
As a matter Of fact. there IL much mis-
apprehension IN :his ountry regarding
siam said = mrinb~r 90 the legation the
other day Instead - teins n little king
dom the size OF a pocket handkerchief
spread out near the British Possessions IN
ASIA, II ha. an area ~ 30 D square miles.
n Population ~ ~, coo .Oo and n handsome
capital, which 10 known a. the Venice ~
the Fast hs~~usa 20 it's fn~ ~ai~r~avs. aud
Is the largest city 81 Asia, containing a
million Of inhabitants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

IHtt,sh Wnitar, OHnciaidom Now wsnd~r.
Ing u Ne Reai, Was ~ brave.

LONDON. June Now that III. South
African Wal II over. the military Brton Is
~t-Ginning Ia rr,ise his opinion a. the mui-
tant Beer and to ~onder ~h-' h~r the latter
~as ~ very much 81 q fighter after all
A write, in the CH,,ed Serrrs MasoHne
discusses the Bors on commando and
dpsn't think much 81 them. lie has a good
opinion of tho Beers ~sens~ally a. Law -ahid-
ing. thirty and easily con'en,ed farmers
and doe~n', even think their religious
tendencies h~ypocritical. But this Is what
he says ato,n the Boer NJ h airing line
The defects 81 the Boer - . wATno1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

HNNs~S n'uSS VI hoboC III ulolilkS.
Wash set,le. 2S., reduced from 4Oc.
Nc reduced from Soc.
"Hh cards, With protector. 2Sc., reduced
iron AZ.
Ioae, stands, white, complete with stand,
sisn. pitcher. soap Dish and towel bar, 9sc.
ieigesd from Sis.
TIE handy vege'ahle ..cer. Ice, reduced
rom lqc.
Polished hardwood. white maple ,~oo;hpicks,
: csr,ons for Sc. reduced from Sc. per carton.
Garden hoes, loc.. reduced from l9C.
GARDEN sets of ; pieces, Sc., reduced
tom S..
I~ent'eh Century nickel. plated lawn
sFruk.ers, l9c., reduced tIom S0.
The Brighton and Excelsior codee mills.
With ste,l grinders. lSc reduced from l9e.;
IS, red-ced from 800.
The Enterprise food chopper. complete with
tOu knives, 7So.. reduced from 81. 90.
The genuine Mn. Potts sad irons ses,
h%eavil, anticipated, complete with three irons,
handle and stand, 7Sc, reduced from csc.
Accuraie family scale, with bras Dial and
~hite top, . reduced from 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Lamps.

AT $500, Sl.2S AND $3.50,
WORTH UP 70 $500
Heavy cas-, metal lamps, cop.
per-tion1e hnish, neat designs,
especially DESIRABLE to- us- in
summer homes, complete with
burner and chm nry. no Sha rs.
As tie piies Of thee amps are
veTy low, you can al ord 10 an.
du.ge your taste in the selection
OF a neat shade, the addition OF
which will make tbs lamp very
fine tVr reading OF sewing
AT 9sc. WERE Sl.2S-Fins
niekei-pl,,ed reading lamp,
complete With central -drsueh,
turner, chimney and l0-inch
white dome shade.
At s. OK. S37S AND S+.9s,
WERE $500. $50 AND
Sl2W - Handsome hand.
painted psflof lamps, com
pleic with globes to match;
best oen,ral-drsughi burner and
eoid-plaied metal nounIEss. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Tea and Dinner
Sets.

Al s37S, REGULAR 5000
Good porcelain tea set. So
Fieco, pretty Coral decorations
IN natural o~olors; all peCcs gold
,nmmed.
AT sS.9s Good pope,ain din
n-T set, 100 p,ees neat ao'al
decorations N a pretty gTen
tone.
AT $50 Good porcelain din
ner set. 100 pieces Including
soup iuIeen, very handsome
all-over decoration IN flow
blue.
At SlOO 90, REGULAR $500
Fine porcelain dinner ri,
100 P,oss Inoluding soup
tireen, very hsndso ae foIsl
&c Grafton in natural ~oolorngS,
: all pieces gold ,rmmei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Refrigerators

The Je~e,, and Star retrigcrs,ors a, ,o.mor-
rows prices esnno, be eauslled anywhere.
Some are finished in dark color, others IN
light; some have the removable ice chamber.
some with single; others with double doors,
and all arc fitted with bras trim ninss and are
bull, with two principles in view, namely, ice
saving and food preserving. Each one IS war
r,n,ed and guaranteed. Some ar. IL under
Cur own regular lowest prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Toilet Sets.

At s. 90 Porcelain ,oile, SCI.
:all sized p.eces, regular con
position, neit d-Corsron OF a
foral character IN soft tones.
Sam. s., with s!op at, S32S.
AT SJ.2S Porcelain ,oiiei se,s.
10 pieces, handsome new
pattern with a pretty embossed
design. tinted and gold traced.
AT s.. 50 Porcelain toilet SET.
complete With Stop Jai, wry
handsome floral decoration in
natural coior and literally
treated with gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Anniversary China Sale.

There are many reasons why this is one Of the
most notable sales OF the year. We have used
exhaustive efforts to give you more for your money
than a year ago-this has been done by reducing the
prices of many goods, as well as making new pur-
chases Of extraordinary advantage. It is an i'm
portant sale for the summer housekeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
BriC-a-BraC.

AT 2S. TO $l.Oo. WERE
$l.W TO $500 sndsoms
Royal Bonn vases, from 9 to ~
inches in SIZE, artistic pottery At
anheard- oi prices. Royal Bonn
is noted tor is artistic deco
ration, largely OF a floral char
actef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Coal Holds.

100 lspsnned coal hods, sigk,y nared,
worth from ,Se. to Soc. take your choice
at lec. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
The Best Summer Floor Covering
Anniversary Clearing Sale.

Briefly this gives you the most desirable kinds OF floor coverings
for summer at a quarter and a hall under the very best prices.
AT lie. FOR 35c. MATTINGS-lO0 Rolls Fancy Japanese Damask
Mating, the sample line of a prominent importer. at half usual prices.
Regular Csc. matings at l7rIc yard.
AT lie. FOR SOC. MATTINGS-Exra HEAVY China Mattngs, reyer-
sible, that usually sell at soc. yard. at lie. yard.
AT 2oc. FOR 4Oc. MATTINGS-The finest and best China Matings
imported. A choice lot Of small patterns tina, usually sell at 4c.
yard. at zoe. yard. All advertised mauings are sold by the roll of
40 yards only.
AT 29c. FOR 37Isc. WOOL TERRY-The most artistic low price
floor covering on the market; a full line OF coor, at 2c. yard.
usually sold at 81. &C. yard.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAM CARPETS. from one of the best
makers in the country. We offer our entire line tomorrow at one-thrd
less than regular prices.
Regular 7c. quality at acc. yard.
- 6c. :: " 3YC. "
" 45c. " - Zoc. :"
AT soc. FOR SSc. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Fortunate buying en-
abhes u. to offer two special lots Of carpets al prices that will pay
you to anticipate your needs and prove a good investment. 800
rolls of tapestry brussels from one Of the best manufacturers, that
usually sell for CSC. a yard, at soc.
AT o9c. FOR 81. so ADMINISTER CARPETS.-In handsome paHor
patterns, a grade usually sold at ST. SO yd. at 99c. yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Lawn Mowers.

The Csnnsl Park hwu mower, an excellent
grass cutter, . limited quantity ct thess re.
duc-i psi,es OF