davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
Death Of Mrs. Adolph SchilIine.

The death of Mrs. Adolph sehilling II
Albany, n. ", May 21st brings sadnes.
to many relatives and friends Throughout
Vermont. She had been in IN health fol
many months, but was not confined Il
her bed until the last few weeks OF hei
life. During all her illness she was
patient and cheerful, inspiring and
strengthening those about her. She
loved life but was willing to leave il.
The funeral services were held from her
late home in Albany, n. V, Saturday,
May p, at p. m. and the interment
was in Graceland cemetery.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
Mrs. Schilling was formerly Miss Glee
Bickford OF Barre, VT. Her father
Daniel G.. Bickford OF Barre, died in April.
1896. He was the great grandson OF
Henry Blake, ST., and grandson of Henry
Blake, Jr., who fought in the Revolution
airy war. She was also a direct descen-
dant OF Capt. Richard Davenport. who
commanded the fertilization on Castle
Island in Boston harbor and also OF
William Davenport and Samuel Howes.
who assisted in establishing American
independence. Mrs. Schilling left a hus-
band, mother, Mrs. ID. G.. Bickford OF
Elmira. n. ", brother, II. H. Bickford
Of Elmira, n. Y, and two sisters, Mrs.
g. w. Fisher of Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Gertrude B. Jackson OF this place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
PERCHERoN STALLION.
euardIan,s LIeense . sel Not.,..

STATE OF VERMONT Dr. Prhs ~
DISTRICT 90 HaNuoLPH.ss held lot RIA
within and lot said district on lte isa af :
May, A. "a, 1898.
J. " Rarmenter guardian ~ John e L-ea
minHr ~ hrautneid makes r
eailan e. said Court faF license ia-sea lAf !.
ing described real estate ~ his sa.d Wand o. ri
Real Estate Ia the cts 90 Barre arH RaHe Taal
being all BITE inferest IN the real csiste 'l1.f
belonging o. George hanson m said en- -
Town 90 the time ~ his decrease feHrssstff
that the sale thereof. FOR the purpose q .
TING the pruceeds ~ such sale at iaiel.s 2
investing the same 10 stnCEs ur aes. Has
would BE- beneficial 20 said uari
Whcreupun, it q ordered 81 said Court s
said application be referred faa srss.r1 fra
O. be held az the Probate Once. iu saa Rlstli
on the sth day ~ June, A. d., llal iar atEr7EH
decision thereon and, if D. Further ordered as
ali persons Interested De- nutilet herff ~ ~
llratlnn ~ notice . sid application a1i @
thereon, three weeks successfully ia Gre I'D
and News. published 81 Randolph hfflfi
time ~ hearing, that they mny aHpeaf o.
time and place, and. q they see caass q
thereto.
nv the Court. Attest
i5E WILLIAM u NICHOLS iai.i
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

A fire, started yesterday morning at Der
Soper's, some miles north of Bethel, 70
the purpose of burning brush got beyond
control while the parties were at Dime
and spread rapidly, being driven by th,
strong north vino. 1t had covered larg,
tract of woodland toward p. l.. Ellis be.
fore night, despite all efforts to check it
and was still advancing when last reports
were in.
Rev. Joel F. Whitney OF Royalton spoke
at the Congl church last Sunday evening
to large audience on the subject of ''Mis-
sions in the Micronesia Islands," where
he labored for ten years. The subject was
/ interestingly handled and was illustrated
with pictures. Mr.. Whitney extended an
invitation to all and to the Y. p. S. c. E.
/ to call at his Royalton home and there in
speet the curios from the coral islands.
| Deacon Culver accompanied Mr.. Whitney
to the village.
| The Memorial services Saturday were
very largely attended at the town hall. r.
| j. Flint presided. Rev. j. Hall Long
opened with prayer, followed by singing
by members Of the school and a solo by
Dir. Otto Greene, which WAS very well re-
ceived. The address by Rev. G. f. Fortier,
new pastor Of the Universalist church,
fulfilled the highest expectations, being
among the few best ever heard in Bethel
ne ANln1 UdflQ Oh EhsL 1AHuOIU0
nlshed music. Members of Daniel Lille
Post, No. 81, decorated the graves in town.
There were Is old soldiers present, larger
number than usual.
Rev. w. A. Warner will preach to the
graduating class on Sunday evening at
1880 in the Congl church. This begins
the exercises of commencement week
Monday evening, the pupils in the pri-
mary and intermediate schools will give a
cantata in the town hail under the direc-
tion of Miss Edith Greene On Tuesday
afternoon the class day exercises of the
graduating class win be held on the
school grounds, and on Wednesday even
ing The graduating exercises will be held
in the town hall. Wilder's orchestra of
eight men furnishes the music for the
exercises and for the alumni
ball, which is 10 follow the exercises.
AT the invitation of the Wood bury
Granite Co, a party Of Bethel business |
men made a trip TO inspect the quarry /
plants at Woodbury. and Hardwick the |
first Of the week, consisting OF G. II. |
Upper, l.. NJ Heath, DR.. r. NJ. Chase. |
3. NJ. Washburn, w. j. Brooks, j. NJ. |
Townsend and O. ID. Greene. Manager
w. G. Clifford of the Bethel quarry acted /
as guide. They took the paper train /
sunday morning to Montpelier, where /
they were taken by eoach.t Hardwick.
They returned by the evening train Mon
day. They were shown every courtesy
by the Woodbury. Granite Co., and |
and unite in declaring it one OF the best
appointed plants for the turning out of
granite conceivable. The Woodbury.
people have very high opinion of Bethel
white granite and the party thrilled
With a natural pride when shown some
II the beautiful carved work being done
It Hardwiek from-their granite. A $4,000
oh in Bethel granite has been let to
Montpelier parties on account of lack
If capacity at Hardwick
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
sRooKFIELp.

Mrs. Helen Abbott is visiting at North.
field.
Wallace Allis OF Norwich, Conn.,, was Al
Z. II. Allis' over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Laid of Barre visited her
mother, Mrs. Wilcox, recently.
| Mrs. James Washburn visited her
mother, Mrs. T. Hayes, Saturday.
! Clayton fuckers mother from East
Barre spent few days with him last week.
Tia McWhorter of Barre has returned to
I her home, having been in town during the
past month.
! Cassius Peck was down from Burlington
and brought his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Shaw,
from Mortified, with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shredder, Dr. W. Shredder
and Mrs. Van Noris have arrived from
New York and are at their cottage for the
summer.
Pre- Memorial exercises were held in the
different schools in town which were visited
by different members of the Brookfield
post. The village school was visited by
Comrades Ditty and Ford the Center by Ira
Carpenter, West street by Commander
Frink.
Quite a number from here attended the
Eastern Star gathering at Mortified on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Peck. Mr.. and
4hAns AbildAHbSts llfs anu MIS- hhSnDufu
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Clark.
Cassius r. Peck of Burlington. son Of
Cassius Peck of the Experiment farm, and
formerly OF Brookfield, now a lawyer Of
that place. is to be married at Bennington
to Miss Lillian Ballantine of that place on
June 3. They are to reside in Burling-
ton, where Mr.. Peck has bought house.
Memorial day exercises passed off very
pleasantly and a large number of the
townspeople came TO the village and en-
ioyed the excellent program gotten up BY
the post and w. H. q. of this place. In the
morning a delegation from the post visit
ed the East Hill, the East Brookfield and
the Center cemeteries and decorated the
soldiers graves. AT noon bountiful din
ner was provided by the ladies. At1:30 .
p. m. large number gathered on the float
bridge and the w. X. G. held a special ser
vice in memory of the young men that .
left Brookfield and joined the navy during
The war. There were two young men from
this town. In connection with the service,
there was singing by the chorus of mixed
voices. The afternoons exercises began
With singing by large chorus under the
leadership OF g. B. Fisk and Mrs. c. A.
Bigelow pianist; prayer, Rev. r. II. Aber-
,rombie; recitation, Fred Stone; song
'horus; recitation, Mrs. Clayton Tucker,
'eading, "Lincolns Address at Gettys-
BURG, Eliot Erink; address, Hon. Henry
Ballard of Burlington; song, "Star Span
He'd Banner" chorus. Mr.. Ballard gave
me OF his fine addresses, and every one
cit repaid for coming to hear him. The
lew town hall was well filled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Clarence Camp has gone to work for
Edgar Trow on his farm at Barre.
Miss Ruth Hanks went Saturday to visit
in Norwich where she taught school the
past year.
Selectman Waldo is repairing the bridges
in this section, putting in much needed
new plank.
Memorial day exercises were held at the
school house Friday afternoon. A large
number of visitors were present.
Samuel BatcheIder of Braintree is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Carey. Mr.
Batchelder is Sc years of age and is the
oldest man in Braintree. Mr.. Bstchelder's
sister, Mrs.Sarah Woodward, aged % years.
is also visiting at Mr.. Carey's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
Change ofNsme.

STATE OF VERMONT. b. % reut1,rs
DISTRICT o. HksnoLrH. -. that 7 sarah q %
y Randolph Ia the CuantF ~ oraugf aHi sAt {
Vermont, VIII be hereafter known aal As
Raunle Rich.
IN witness thereof herewith sft my hl1i q
seal This ilth day ~ MAY, A. u. 1870
t~~l
SARAH } RiCH, 'sEit
f--@N
STATE or VERMONT, AZ RaHaaFl
Dfsrflcr OF RANDOLPH, -. district e haa
on this nth dNy " MAY, 1875, personally al
sarah J Rich aud acku0W leaEHd fhe i'at {
instrument by her sealed and subscribed (
her free act and deed
Before me, William ~. Nichols. Judee q ~
hate, Randolph district.
Whereuplu il D. ordered thar saId insi'li +.
- published three weeks succcestt4 ~
Herald aud News, q newspaper punishtl y
dnlph. IN said district and county ~ ~
aErceahly g. the statute 10 saeh case uaa' 4
provided.
BY the court attest l..
WILLIAM n. NICHOLS. Jadre q Proas
District ~ Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
BETHEL eILEAn.

VIII Owen has gone to help for the sum.
mer at Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs. Kimball Williams visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Gale Morse, recently.
Fred p. Owen Of Addison visited hi,
father, David Owen, and other relatives
recently.
About 90 attended the ice cream social
at Appleton McIntosh's Friday evening.
All report good time.
Chas. Hoisington, wife and mother from
Lowell Mass, are the guests Of his
brother, Will Hoisington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
FIN. Jerd's Market.
commIssioners' Notlee.


The undersigned. having been appointed hv the
Honorable Probate Court for the District nf
randolph, commissioners o. receive, examine
against Mary T. Goodwin, late 10 Randolph In
said district, deceased, hereby give notice that
We VIII meet for the purpose ~ examining and
allowing said claims az the home Of Luxe Parish
~ Randolph Center ON "Wednesday, the soth dav "a
september, 1893, from I O'Clock D. M until 4
O'Clock p. m. of said day. and that siV
months nom the 1t day 81 APRIL A. ~
1908 Il the time limited BY said Court FOR said
creditors q present their claims 10 u f1r
examination and allowance
Dated q Randolph, this ist day o. April.
A. ID 1903 fs4s
A. r. EDISON
LUKE PARISH, S"mrs'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

Mothers lose their dread for ''that terri
bic second summer when they have Or.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in
the house. Natures specific for bowel
complaints OF every sort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
A card.

wish to extend my heartfelt apprecis-
ton Of the kind remembrance of friends
at this time c. E. BRIGGS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

SPRING LAMB.
We are receiving fresh consignments
daily. The lambs were just OF the right
age when killed and the meat Is now in
perfect condition for the table.
This lamb comes from the best stock
raisers in the United States and Canada,
and will certainly please.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

Two-base hits, Kimball. Weafer. Whit
taker ?, Waterman, Wishart ,. Pickering.
Ayres; bases on balls by Kimball 4. by
Mishart l +; hit by pitched ball, Putnam.
Whitaker; struck out BY Kimban 5, by
Wishart Z; passed balls, Cleveland s.
Buchanan 1; wild pitch. Kimball; bat
teries, Cleveland and kimbaII, buchanan
and Mlshart; umpire, Dr.. Russell; time Of
game, h., IS min: attendance. about 200.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
Letter to NJ. NJ. Wilson,

Dear Sir: Two and two make four
not always; depends upon what s.two and
two are.
Two gallons Of water and two gallons
OF milk don't make four gallons Of milk.
Neither does four gallons Of paint that's
half lime, whiting, clay and Kerosene oil.
make four gallons Of real paint.
That's what We mean BY saying sFewer
gallons;. wears longer 1t takes fewer
gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc than Of
mixed paints to paint a house. and ii
wears twice or three times as long as lead
and oil, mixed by hand.
Prowse q Pelton, Herkimer, y. Y.
write:
Mt. thas- avery q Herkimer bought 81 gallons
q DeNoe Lead and Zinc 20 paint his Ave housas-
his painter having figured that Il would reoui-,.
"a least that amount IS salons ala fhe s-,r ara
be returned IS gallons.
Yours truly,
10 T. w. DEvoE q 90, New York.
-. Upper 4 Graham. Bethel. Camp-
ben q Greeley, Rochester, and =. 81
Tracy, Chelsea, B. L Moody, So. Rovsl-
ton, sell our paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

Wise King Flour is growing in pop
ularity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

These Horses consist 81 heavy draf door.
horses they weigh from iaaQ o. rs Hs ~
are an extra good lot ~ horses Waals5 ~. (
feu horses ON consignment
HOLMAN & FaIsEHR
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

little effort to be prepared for it. Iii the
past IT has suffered from the enmity of
the people living west Of Winnipeg, and
critics are Of the opinion that the enmity
was Well deserved. The r6ad had no
rivals. so 1t did as it pleased. IN On-
tario. where it competed with Grand
Trunk 1t was quite different Those
things We're freely aired in the second
last session of parliament.
Now 1t promises to be quite different
story Canadian Northern. Grand Trunk
ana Trans-Canada are camoring to be
allowed to supply the northwest with the
service Canadian Pacific might have sup-
piled long ago. Therefore, Canadian Pa
cine Is all energy. The coming crop will
be cared for as no other crop was ever
cared for. Elevator capacity at Fort Will
liams has been doubled within year.
Hundreds of miles Of new track for ele-
vator sites and sidings are being built
thruout the northwest and Manitoba The
west will be served
The history of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific indicates clearly enough
what the result of such service even
though forced. will be to the road Cur
rent earnings Of Canadian Pacific are
eloquent of the same thing. Instead of
100000 bushels of wheat being lost In the
northwest this season thru lack Of storage
the trains of Canadian Pacific will be on
hand to carry it. Canadian Pacific
seems ready to look after its too-long-
neglected heritage"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
THE SECRET OUT
What Mangorus

What Mangorus Is and What It Does.
Man rus. What is 1t? The secret
is at last revealed. Mangorus is prep
aration just put on the local market which
is said to be great appetite restorer and
a relentless enemy of dyspepsia in all it's
forms. Who has not had some acquain-
tance with the erve-racking disease of
dyspepsia, beginning with an occasional
attack of Indigestion and continuing it's
inroads until its victim never knows a
cheerful hour after a meal and never sits
down to the table without nervous fears
for the results afterwards. Dyspepsia is
said to be the American disease. Per-
haps it is incident to the work of sArneri-
can life. If so, American genius has
armed itself to cope with 1t. Mangorus is
claimed to be complete remedy. So
surely so that the concerns handling Man
gorus are instructed to refund their
money to all who do not derive Immediate
and satisfactory results from its use.
One box is guaranteed to cure any or
binary case. N
Donaldson's Glass Block, Cirkler's drug
store and Ginter's grocery can supply you
with the life preserver and health builder.
an-go-rus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Answers In Chicago Terminal Cases

Washington, April 27.--The, interstate
commerce commission has received the
answers Of several defendant railroads in
the case of the Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton of Chicago to test the legality Of the
terminal charges at Chicago. The answers
are from the Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul. Chicago & North Western, Great
Northern. the Illinois Central, Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe. Chicago & Alton. and Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroads. The
roads oppose the re-opening of the case
and deny that the rates in force on their
lines are unreasonable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
THE G. N. POLL IN PROGRESS
Mems Decision VIII Not Be Known TO
. ..- Ten DAYS.

. Polling of the Great Northern train
men Is progressing rapidly, yet 1t will
consume at least ten days from last Sat
urday. General Manager Ward is pre-
pairing a circular containing the CORE
spondence between himself and the com
mittee and the presentation of the com.
pany's argument. Mr.. Ward says in re-
gard to the situation s.-- -
Il am satisfied that the men will not &c
on strike. If they do. they will be de-
ciaring sympathetic strike for the men
who do not need sympathy. 1 have fol-
several weeks been urging the committee
to take a vote. and am glad they have de-
cided to do so. for 1 look for an express
sion of opinion which will show how
lightly the men regard the double header
proposition" --
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
nln S, L, Moore's Place.

+ It is understood that Vice President J.
M. Hannaford- of the Northern Pacific will
issue a circular appointing F., B. Baird
general freight agent in place of S. L..
Moore, whose sudden death occurred last
week. Mr.. Baird has been with the COM
pany over twenty years. He has been
acting assistant general freight agent, in
charge Of Asiatic business. -r'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MILWAUKEE CHANGES
j.. N. Barr's Promotion Calls for a Shi
Along the Line.

Announcement has been made from the
general offices of the Milwaukee road of
the appointment of j. N. Barr as assist
ant to the president. effective May l. D.
l.. Bush. assistant general superintendent,
as general superintendent; II. r. Earling,
superintendent of the Chicago E. Council
Bluffs division, as assistant general SUPER
intendent; J. II. Foster, superintendent of
the river division at Minneapolis as SUI
per1ntendent Of the Chicago E. Council
Bluffs division; ". S. Cooper trainmas ster
at La Crosse, as superintendent of the
river division =&t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Disappointment. for FARGO.

Fargo, N. D.. April 27.-Manager Pen.
nington of the 500 road has written a>let-
ter to Secretary Tyler of the Fargo Com
r1ercial club in which little encourage
.11ent is given Fargo to hope for a 500
extension this year. The manager inti-
mates the plans are made for this year
and indicates that 1T will require consid-
erable effort to change them to include
Fargo. Local people are still hopeful of
having the extension made from Detroit
to this point. E..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Botanic Blood Balm

Botanic Blood Balm tB.R.7.) Is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested
for 80 years Composed of Pure Botanic ingred.
tents. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak
stomachs, cures dyspepsia. Complete directions
20 with each bottle.
Sold in Minneapolis by voegeIi Bros, 2
and q Washington Av S, Cor. Hennepin
Av., a. "a. Herrmann's Drug Store, 400
Second Az S. corner of 9TH ST.. e. H.
WeInhold, 523 Nicollet Av, Cor. 9Th ST.
Call or write either OF sbcye stores. Blood
Balm sent by express
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
c., M. g. St. p. and N. p. Junctlo

W. W' q OF r. ana N. r. junction.,
Aberdeen. S. D., April 27.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul company. which
was unable to complete the track laying
on Its Linton extension last fall is now
within three miles of Linton and will be
In there within few days. The juno
tion between this line and the Northern
Pacific will be effected at Linton about
July 1, that being the date set by the
Northern Pacific for reaching there. It
is reported that the Northern Pacific has
a party of engineers at work west of
Edgeley and that forty miles of extern
sion will be built from there this season,
the destination not being known
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
c., M. g. ST. p. TO MANkATo

The Third Line From the Twin Cities Is
Opened.
It is now possible for Milwaukee trains
to run into Mankato. Traffic will be
opened when the road is ballasted and put
In good shape. The track laying to a
connection with the Great Western a lit
tie north Of the city, was completed Satur-
day night. This gives Mankato three lines
to the twin cities and the Milwaukee, will
have to do some strong competition work,
it is probable that, 1t will have its line In
good shape before it begins to solicit
business
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
ORIENTAL RUGS

It is nonsense for a dealer to
put a fictitious price on an Ori-
entail rug and then assume to
sell it for less. If a rug is
worth SIS, it ought to sell for
that, and that is what we ask.
People pay it willingly, for
they know that the rug could
not be had at so low price
anywhere else. -. H..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

White Goods
. MAIN FLOOR.
Genuine Irish Dimities in large
assortment Of stripes. the TO-
Csc goods; yard :......... lou
Heavy Basket weave Oxford
the ideal material for Summer
skirts which generally 404
sells for soc yard ......... OO
BASEMENT.
36-inch Lappet Swiss and 4o-in-
Corded Swiss Muslin; 10c IL
and 1870 goods; choice, yd, 4 2G
Our stock Of Dress Fabrics suit
able fer the approaching gradua-
ton season is now complete. See
Nicollet Avenue window display.
Cotton Counter
u1.';1s Ya5d-wide Bleaohed lie
Yard-wide fine Bleached nf~
Muslin. O2O
Yard-wide Half ~
Bleached Muslin ........... 4 2U
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

| Bargain Tables
Thirty.nine dozen 48c Tray
Cloths at 25c. ALI of 1Sx27 in.
size, made of tine satin damask,
full bleached, double hemstitched,
with openwork all through the
center. Certainly bargain.
Damask Sideboard Scarfs, 18x
As and 18x54, double hemstitched,
with drawn work at the ends;
you never saw better at "A a.
89c; on the tables at -. T0O
About six months ago we or
dered a hundred Hemstitched
Sets which were offered us at a
big reduction. They were so slow
in coming that we almost sus-
pected the jobber of going back
on his bargain. No doubt he was
tempted to do so. But a part of
the order has arrived. The sets
include an $40 Table Cloth and a
dozen 20.inch Napkins, in pure
linen, double hemstitched. They
are worth $3.50 a set, but under
the, the circumstances ire 3hsGa ns we E-24
We have taken down stairs
some 600 yards of 60-inch Table
| Damask; it is pnre bleached
linen, III e, J., and y. you .;ne never 81 A7n|
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
FLOUR RATE CONFA1

1t Is Again Postponed, This Time Until
Thursday.
The conference Of the northwestern and
the eastern traffic men over export flour
rates, to have been held Wednesday in
Chicago. has been postponed again, this
time to Thursday. This is owing to accom-
modate certain eastern traffic officials.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

More Good Carpet News
Tapestry Brussels surely be the leading place
todays carpet About $500 yads-neary
and halfof Smith and Higgins sanfords Tapestry Brussels
will be sale Tuesday liberal reduction from the prices
usully pay. They the Csc and $lO0 grades, 70n
Also 500 yards Of Body Brussels in odd patterns without
borders; kinds that sell at $1.35 and $3.50 a.
300 pieces of China and Japanese Mating in end of
signs, at 12hc, 15c, 18o and 25c. d"
The durable Carpets sold at the price the Fiber
Carpets That alone makes them the desirable
nothing of their greater neatnes and wholesomeness The de-
signs all the work Of true artists Soc and 6Oc