davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
The Greatest Shoe Selling

uHV ~ V6NSSA StbVS SVbiubI6
event Of this year. Women's. Misses and
| Children's shoes from the big Lynn factory
failure and mems shoes from the Brockton
factory which was forced to close it's doors
and the Big Store got the choicest lots, all
to be placed on sale in connection with
our own immense stock. all on sale Mon
day. This will be a chance to buy good
shoes for the same price as you would pay
for an inferior article.
Mems Wei Kid Vesting Tops, worth $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. 1896.
Mems Box Calf Welt Balls, worth 50 and
$3.50, $1.96.
Mems Velour Welt Balls. lined. worth
$500 and $3.50, for $1.96.
Mems Kangaroo Calf Balls, worth 81 and
$3.50 for $1.4S.
1927 for $1.4S.
Mems Kid Balls, worth $500 and $2.25, for
$1.4S.
women's Fine vici Kid Hand Turned
worth $500 for s1.96.
Women's Fin Wei Kid, Mckay sewed,
worth $500 for $1.96.
Women's Fine Wei Kid, Mckay welts,
worth $500 for $1.96.
Women's Fine Wei Kid, Hand Turned,
Narrow Toes, worth $500 for $1.79.
Women's Fine Wei Kid. Inlaid Vest.
Narrow Toes, worth $500 for $1.79.
Women's Box Calf Welts, narrow toes,
worth $3.50 for S1.79.
Special sale all day in the Bargain Room
Saturday.
Mems Satin Calf Balls, worth 80, for 81.
Women's Dongola, Button or Lace, worth
Sis. for csc.
Boys Satin Calf Balls, worth $3.50. for CSC.
Youths Satin Calf Balls, worth $3.50, for
CSC.
Little Gents Satin Calf Balls worth S1.s5
for CSC.
Childs' Shoes, Lace or Button, CSC, zoe,
sec and 19c.
Infants Dongola Shoes, SO. worth s5c.
for &c.
Sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated
Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the
Brooks Bros. and Ultra Shoes for women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
WinsIoW is the Leading Brand Of Taffeta Silk
in All the World. 1t Always Wears.
We Fill MAIL ORDERS Promptly and With Sat-
isfaCtion.


MORE DRESS GOODS THAN THE COMBINED STOCKS OF ALL THE OMAHA
HOUSES PUT TOGETHER.
You will find in any stock a few pieces of goods tut in our stock you will. I'M a
complete ltneo of all grades ant each grade contains a complete line of shades, ad you
wl find everything made for the spring of 1902
Our evening" shade line is complete in Vone, EoHennes, Bedford Cords, Prune-
les, Cream CheWot, Cream Segs Cream Siclians and everything to make up the
complete evening shade stock
In selecting ones Examines or MhIalsb be sure and get LApns goods there In
10 other weavea good. See Benton and Art dc la Mode for May.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Hardware, Stoves and House
Furnishings.

We have over so different kinds and sizes
Of Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves in stock
at prices at least 25 per cent less than you
can buy them elsewhere. Come in and
satisfy yourself.
The best solid steel range in Omaha,
with a high warming closet, gray iron top,
asbestos lined throughout, very handsome
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

w. NJ. COZOUTH 20. SILKS. One big
lot silk lengths, from l yard up to 10 yards,
plain and fancy silk, all colors, worth I'D to
s1.00, for 25c yard.
$3.50 SILKS FOR ONE HOUR AT ACC.
All heavy silks from w. NJ. Cozouth Co.
27-in. colored taffeta, brocade silks, wide
%satins, yard wide wash silk, lining silk.
dress silk, black and %colors, real fine silks
that will go quick, worth $1.OO and $3.50,
from 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock, at ACC yard.
W. NJ. CoZoUTH co. real heavy corded
white silk ~taffetas, for waists, new styles,
worth 75c, for 39c yard.
THE FOULARDS FROM THE ". NJ. CO.
YOUTH co are the best to be had. Over
100 pieces in choicest spring styles and col
orings, on sale Monday at about half prices.
Everybody should have a fine foulard silk
dress. We can suit every taste in design
and color. S5c foulards for ACC. s1.O0 fou-
lards for soc. $3.50 foulards for CSC.
THE BIGGEST SALE ON BLACK TAT
FETAS EVER KNOWN WILL BE HELD
HERE MONDAY.
Black ~taffeta, heavy ~rustling quality, 81
in. wide, worth SLIPS, on sale at 75c.
Black ~taffeta, heavy r%ustling quality, 81
in. wide, worth $1.75, on sale at -97c.
Black %taffeta, heavy rustling quality, 3d.
In. wide. worth s1.75. on sale at $1.OO.
Black ~tsffeta, heavy rustling quality. a.
in. wide, worth $500, on sale at S1.75.
READ THESE PRICES, THEN COME
AND SEE THEM AND YOU WILL BUY.
White peau de sole, 27-in. wide, worth
s1.25, for 75c.
White Louisine. 2O-in. wide, worth $1.25,
for 6qc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
The Gem Garment
Company,

indianapolis, Ind. close out TO US for spot
rash. their entire surplus stock Of 800 dozen
white and cOlored waists, at about 25c on
the dollar. Read full particulars on page
10. The sale begins Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
he Second Week Of the Gigantic Silk
Stock of the w. NJ. Gozouth Go.

This sale has proved such a tremendous success that We will
offer for the second week the greatest SILK BARGAINS that
you have ever heard of. THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF THE
FINEST SILKS FROM THIS WONDERFUL STOCK will be
sold at the most phenomenal reductions to make quick disposi-
ton of it. w. NJ Cozouth Co., Grand St, New York. silk mills
at Patterson, N. j., are known everywhere as makers of the fin
est and most reliable silks. Many cases of silks from this stock
have beeen opened and will be on sale for the first time. COM
mencing Monday morning. All who attend this sale will agree
that this is the most important silk event of recent years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
For Csc

You can buy 3s-inch black skirting silk,
800 Jap silk plaids. nice for little girls
dresses. and hundreds of other kinds Of
silk too numerous to mention.
WASH GOODS.
We will sell you 19c and Csc dimities,
b~atistes, organizes, some Mercerized, some
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

White sros grain. 27-in. wide, worth $500,
for CSC.
Black satin duchesse. 27-in. on sale at
79c.
Black satin duchesse, Pain, on sale at
69c.
3O-inch wide colored china silk for 200
Satin rhadame. evening shades for S9c.
Black Liberty peau de sole, worth $1.25,
for 5Sc.
Black armure silk, worth $1.25, for Sc.
Black peau de chene, worth $3.50, for 75c.
THE PEAU DE SOL SILKS FROM THIS
STOCK ARE H VERY BEST AND WAR
RANTED TO WEAR
Black peau de sole silk, 27-in. wide, war;
ranted regular $3.50. for Ssc.
Black peau de sole silk, 24-in. wide, war;
ranted regular $3.50, for $1.25.
Black peau de sole silk, 3G-In. wide, war
ranted 1915, for s1.9S.
MORE SAMPLES SKIRT LENGTHS OF
FINE BLACK TAFFETA ON SALE.
s yard sample length, worth $14, on sale
at $7.75.
10 yard sample length, worth ST, on sale
at 1915.
AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF NEW
BLACK GRENADINES ON SALE AT HALE
PRICE.
Black grenadines, 44-in. wide, In new
styles, worth $3.50, for only 75c.
Black grenadines, 44-in. wide, new styles,
worth $500, for only $1.00.
Black grenadines, 44-in. wide, In new
styles, worth $500, for only $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Ladies' long sleeve light weight vest. at

Ladies' long sleeve light weight vest, at
ice.
Ladies' fine Isle thread Harvard mills
combination suit, low neck. fine lace
trimmed at 75c.
Ladies' fine Isle thread vest, assorted
eolors. at Csc.
Ladies' nne cambrlc drawers, umbrella
rufies. trimmed with fine lace and EN-,
broidery. at 49c.
Ladies fine gowns, empire and high neck
embrt1ery and lace trimmed, at ACC.
Ladies' hne corset covers, lace insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Sill
For 40c

We will sell you s5c printed silk foulards,
t1.00 Roman stripe waistings. $1.OO ~fancies,
and hundreds Of other kinds Of silk, worth
zip to $3.50 a yard; all will go at ACC.
For s9o you can buy XII Ki cords in all the
latest designs, in plain embossed colors,
worth up to 75c a yard. Plain hin Silks.
fancy silks and other silks, worth up to
$l.00 O yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Write for catalogues, prices
or samples Of any goods
you need.
Mail orders filled.
Monday in the BARGAIN Room.

We searcht the markets and mills Of the wond for goods for hs. department, and
you Will find bargains in this room that no other house in the vest is capable of
giving w can sell you goods in this room at onethrdo Of the price sold by other
houses this city N 10 goods too good, no quantity too large 4. The price is right
BE URE AND ATTEND OUR MONDAY SALES.
NO DEALERS, PEDDLERs OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Special Sales Mon
day in all Depts

See Hayden's astonishing sales on wash
goods, dress goods and silks.
No store in America shows greater va
Tieties to select from.
At Hayden Bros you can find the right
clothing at the right price, and your money
back II you are not satisfied.
Be sure and get your coupons with every
purchase.
Get Hayden Bros prices on Groceries,
Provisions. Candy, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

FOR 40C
We will sell you strictly all wool challis,
In satin stripes, 54-inch black and blue
Rll-wool cheviots, 5S-inch all-wool gray
suitings, 40-inch all wool henriettas, and
other goods worth up to $3.50 a yard.
For Csc
We will sell you 36-inch English henri
ettas. 42-inch serges, silk striped challis,
In Persian effects, silk striped challis, In
plain %colors, strictly all-wool French fan
nels and other goods worth up to 75c a
yard.
SILKS,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

We have just received a hull line Of the
most fashionable summer dress fabrics,
viz: GERMAN LINEN ETA an
MINE, pure linen, opening ME
price MONDAY .......... ..sss... s...s
Real imported French ~grenadine, black
grounds with colored stripes, some stores
ask CSC for the fabric, m
our price for AG
Monday .......... ........ ........ ..... SSS
The genuine hand-loom embroidered Saint
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
For Sale

Three good nl5lk cows see
A F Hersbler
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
WON LAND CONTESTS
Notable Man in Corval1is-Corvallis
Men Coming From Washington.

In land contests filed against the
timber claims of John Hyde, Spen.
Ger and others who recently proved
up, decision has been rendered
in favor Of the timber claimants.
Prof w A IZenry director OF
the Wisconsin Experiment station
and dean of the university, spent
a few hours in Corvallis Thursday,
visiting the college. He was sur
prised at the extent and character
of the plant and buildings, and was
warm in his praise of the work. He
was accompanied from Portland by
DR. Withycombe and Benton KILN.
He went over to Albany late in the
afternoon on his way to Berkeley,
where he is to deliver a course of
lectures in the summer school at
the university.
Mr. Harry B Cusick and Miss
Nina Cline prominent young peo-
pie of Albany were married We'd
nesday and left for two weeks
stay at Seaside.
Brady Burnett and Harry Hol-
gate are to leave Washington on
the 10Th inst for visit of a month
with Corvallis relatives. It is not
that Henry Allen will
come. Mrs Allen may join him
in Washington after the hot sea-
son.
ME Church South Preaching
at II m and 8 p m Sunday School
at 10 m. Epworth League 7.3o
p m. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 pl
m. All are cordially invited tol
come.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
WITH A cow
They Experimented-What They De-
termined-Bulletins Issued From
Station.

Slot1OAs
Three bulletins have just been
issued by the experiment staff. One
tells of an experiment with a COW
to determine whether dangerous
germs drnnk in water from stag
nant pools could be transmitted. to
human being through the medium
of milk. Among Others. typhoid
fever germs were given in large
quantities to the COW, and the milk
was diligently watched. The re-
suits showed that the milk escaped
contamination, and that during the
10 days the germs were given the
COW, the milk product was pure
and wholesome.
Another experiment with the
same COW was to determine wheth-
er typhoid germs could be impart-
ed to the milk inside the udder by
applying them on the outside and
on the teats. The germs were then
cultivated, and then put in water.
and the water applied to udder and
teats. After so remaining for
some time, the outside of the udder
and teats was thoroughly cleansed,
The milk, as in the other expert
ments, escaped pollution. The ex-
pertinent was conducted and the
bulletin issued by Professor Pernot.
During the various processes, none
of the thousands of germs given the
COW were found in the excreta,
urine or milk showing that the di-
gestive process of the animal des-
troyed them. In case of an I'M
healthy COW, whose digestive ap-
paratus might not be perfect, the
experimenter concludes that the
effects might be different.
Another Of the bulletins is by
DR. Withycombe and Professor
Knise1y and explains the expert
ments with steamensilage, accounts
of which have hitherto appeared
in the TIMES. Stress is laid on the
excellent character of the si1age by
steaming process, but the results
achieved are declared to be not yet
decisive. owing to the fact that only
small si1os and a single kind of en-
sl1age were used in the trials last
year. This year larger silos and
corn, vetch, and clover, cut and I'M
cut are used. Of particular inter
est is the bulletins are pictures and
explanations of the silos used in
the steaming experiment.
A third bulletin is by Prof Kent
and the subject is, "Testing Milk
and Cream" It contains much
interesting matter. All the bulle-
tins are well worth reading, not
only by farmers. but all others.
They can be had free, on applica-
ton at the station.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
HAS BEEN INSPECTED
And Recommended Rural De-
livery Route out of Corvallis
Carriers Examined.

The expectation is that the first
free rural delivery out Of Corvallis
will be put in operation in the ter
ritory north of town the latter part
of next month. Special Inspector
Clement, accompanied by Postmast-
er Johnson went over the territory
Wednesday, and as result of the
trip, the establishment of the route
has been recommended.
The route goes north On the
Wells and Sulphur Springs road as
far as Blakes, thence back and
across to o Martins, thence over
to the Independence road and up
the Albany road to Corvallis. The
distance is "a miles, and the numb
er of patrons served; nearly 100.
It is regarded as fairly certain that
the department will accept the in
spector's recommendation, and ord
er the route in operation.
During the visit of Inspector
Clement in Corvallis, several per-
sons applied for the position of car
rier, and took the required exam
ination. The names of the apple
ants were not learned.
The carrier is paid salary of
5000 per year., furnishing his own
conveyance.
The carrier on a rural delivery
is travelling postofhce. He de-
1ivers and receives registered letters
and packages. He attends to money
orders, and is, in fact, the COM
p1ete embodiment of all that is
han1y in the way of mail in the
rural districts. He is among other
things allowed to deliver small
packages of merchandise, for which
he has authority from the depart
ment to collect a small fee for his
own benefit from the parties served.
There are $4,000 or $4,000 post
Offices in the United States. It is
expected that the free rural deliv-
cry may ultimately eliminate near
1y half of them. The tendency is
to turn the mail business to the
larger Offices and abolish the small
ones. The new Corvallis route,
if established will eliminate Grang-
er. 1t is the fourth class Offices
that bother the government, and
that cost money. Ultimately, it
is expected that abolition of the
fourth class offices and the saving
thus effect ed will almost pay for
the cost of free rural deliveries.
What elimination of fourth class
Offices won't save, increased letter
business is expected to. They say
that within a few weeks after a ru-
raj delivery is established, the in
creased use of mails for letters and
papers by patrons is noticed. The
facility makes the increase. Day
by day the letter list grows and the
use of stamps increases, until the
business is doubled, trebled, quad
rup1ed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
CORVALLIS, OREGON JULY 1s. 1902.
AS TO PLANS. AND TAXPA YERS.

As TO PLANS AND TAXPA YERS.
It is to the interest of heavy tax
payers to encourage in every way
= the Improvement of public roads
under the do11ar-per-dollar plan.
If half the expense is borne by vol
unteer labor, the cost of roadbuild-
ing to the county will bebut half what
it would be underany other plan.
The psople are almost if not entire
" unanimous in a demand for per-
manent betterment of the roads,
and every dollar of such improve
ment as is to be made that does not
come from volunteer sources must
be raised by taxation. In cases Of
taxation it is the big taxpayers who
are hardest hit, and the latter, as a
means of self protection can best
serve their own interests by lending
every encouragement to any plan
that, induces volunteer assistance.
And the smaller taxpayers are
equally interested. 1t is often
easier for them to take their own
teams and do weeks work on the
roads than it is to raise $25 or $50
in cash to pay road taxes. The
conclusion follows, that every tax
payer can serve himself in a fnan-
cia1 way, and promote the common
welfare in public way, by lending
every possible encouragement to
the plan now presented.
A final consideration of import
ance is, that the more improve
ments that are made under the vol
unteer plan, the less there will be
to make on a plan of pure taxa
ton. The more roads that are
built comparatively, the less there
will be to build from county funds
straight. With probable oppor-
tunity for much road betterment
yet to be accomplished this season,
are not these suggestions not well
worth more than passing attention
from taxpayers, big and little? Do
we want good roads? De we want
Our land values to increase? Do
we want to take our products to
market in the winter time when
prices are best? Do we want our
lives to be easier and our homes
happier?
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
IN HAMAR LAKE
That is Where the Trout Were Placed
A Great Landslide Formed it.

In telling about 10, 900 baby lake
trout having been placed recently
in Lincoln county lake, the TIMES
describe it as the lake on the Wallis
Nash farm. Charles Hamar of
Nashville, corrects the statement.
He writes the TIMES as follows:
81 see there is quite a mistake
going the rounds of the county pa
pers of both Benton and Lincoln,
concerning the lake where the
10000 baby trout were recently
turned loose.
The lake happens to be on my
farm instead of Mr. Nash's. Mr.
Nash's farm on Rock Greek, being
anyway a mile beyond the lake, and
quite mountain between. Instead
of the lake being fed by the waters
of Rock Greek, it is the Little va
quina that furnishes the water.
The slide that formed the lake
occurred in February, 1887, utter
1y demo1ishing all the improve
ment then had on the place and
burying the house till only small
portion was ever taken out. The
lake covers the part where my
garden was located. There was no
one On the place when the slide oc-
Cured. There was something near
a hundred acres in the slide. It is
now covered with dense growth
of young alder trees so it would be
hard to realize that such a con-
vu1sion of nature had ever occur
red"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
WAS KNOWN HERE
Practiced in Our Courts-Committed
Suicide-Tohn ]. Daily.

The news is that J. J. Daily,
whilom politician and lawyer of
Polk county is dead. A dispatch
relates that he committed suicide
at Pueblo, Colorado, last Monday
night, by the use of morphine A
note left behind requested the news
of his death to be sent to his son
Floyd DAILY at Dallas. or to the
grand master workman of the
A o U w of Oregon.
Mr. Daily disappeared from Dallas
several months ago under urfor-
tunate circumstances, and until
his death, his whereabouts was I'M
known to the general public. As
1awyer,# he frequently conducted
cases in the courts at. Corvallis, and
was very well known in this local
ity.
At one time he stood high in the
state, having occupied the position
of grand master workman Of the
A O U w order.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
There are Others

Eugene Guard:-A married lady
who resides in the eastern part OF
the city, for a few days past has
been busy engaged in paintg her
house while her husband was seat
ed in the shade and moved the lad
der for her occasionally.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
Nolan & Callahan's great nid-sum-
mer sale begins Saturday, July I2.
Blue Print Maps.

Blue print maps of any township in
Roseburg Oregon and District, showing
all vacant lands for so cents each. If
you want any information from the . S
Land Office address
TITLE GUARANTEE & LOAN Co
Roseburg, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
TRACY AND THE JoHNSoNS
Panic Among the Latter Injury at
Football Cost Eugene Man His Leg.

Panic Among the Latter Injury at
Football Cost Eugene Man His Leg.
George o Goodal1, the popular
U of o student, who was taken to
the train in stretcher from Eu-
gene several months ago to Port
land hospital to be operated on for
injury to his knee sustained nearly
a year ago when playing football
with the U of 0 team, has lost his
leg, the operation being performed
last Saturday.
They say Tracy has designs on
people named Johnson. Up in
Washington it was Lewis Johnson
that he forced to haul him about
the country, and on Madison Island
it was at John Johnsons house thathe
spent the day, carrying off the hired
man and the white boat when he
left. 1t was Kent Johnson that he
made go to Tacoma and buy him
gun, under threat of killing the lat
ter's family. In Corvallis, the John
sons are in a state of panic. Bob
Johnson is planning a trip to the
Burt Johnson has sent
his wife away preparatory to flight
at moments notice, and Prof
Charles johnson keeps his person
cleared for action and handy to a
cyclone cellar. /.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
Music Lessons

Mordaunt Goodnough will teach piano
organ and harmony in Corvallis this
summer, Terms
One hour lesson, IS cents
One As minute lesson, so cents
One 80 minute lesson, ,35 cents
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
Sewing Machines Repaired

By Cair Austin, the White sewing
machine agent, by notifying Stewart &
Sox, Albany, Oregon. Charges Teason
b ard wolk eu1snteed,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
S. L. Kline

AGENT for Osborne binders and hay
rakes, Full line of groceries Highest'
price paid for wool.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
For Sale

Thirty three head of Angora goats;
Also a span of mules. Address "B''
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12

Colbert & Gregory Manly. Co.
Sash, doors, holdings, furniture and
eneral finished lumber.
South Main st. Corvallis Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Bennett Sells Pianos ..SecOnd Floor

Fifty different styles to be found
in our commodious music department.
iAn woods, all 1902 designs-prices from
$11s,OO, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000 to
iGrands-any one sold
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
On Easy Monthly Payments

Chase & Baker-the leading selfpiano player. Call, see
and hear its mastery interpretations from the great composers. Doing so will
substantae all our claims for its perfect utility. Sold OF easy payment phn.
Sheet MuSiC-Compete stock Schirmer 81 Wood editions
at 40 per cent from publishers price Large line Of the most popular music y
of the day. The Mckinley edition of Zoe music
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Monday Grocery Bargains.
Basement.

Telephone facilities are keen
ly tested through the Grocery
Department demands. Our
phone order business has so in
creased that we have enlarged
our operators quarters and
changed their location SO as to
be in direct touch with manage
ment on main floor. It's a rush
Of activity, but a painstaking
one. phone your orders if you
cannot call.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Wall Paper Dept.

we place on sale Monday. as advertised In
our show window a large line Of tapes.
tries gold. b~rOnEes, orientals. denims,
raw silks etc.. at
per ioh 1OS
These goods generally sell at from soc TO
b0c per roll.
We also place on sale a line at exc, &c,
3hc, &c. 4hc and &c roll. These are worth
from SC to 15c per roll.
Room moulding worth &c per foot. a.,
during this sale........,"..,.:.. ~