davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
Women's Sweaters.

IN fancy WeaVes with princess sleeve, In
all coiors-black, nav white, grey, ma
room. or pretty combinations Of %colors,
S2.4S. S2.9S
Women's Sweaters with hand made COL
lar belt and cuffs S3.4S
Mems Sweaters.
Mems Wool Sweaters in c%olors,
CSC. S1.25. S1.4S
Mems Worsted Sweaters in all %coIors;
white, navy, red, black, and grey.
S1.9S. S2.4S. SOS
Mems Sweaters with buttons; hand made
collars S2.9S
Mems Wright & Dltson athletic sweaters.
with big collars, in black, white, red,
blue and grey.
Wright & Ditson grey coIlarIess sweat
ers, in fine amb's wool, S3 ,9S
CARDIGAN JACKETS
COMFORTABLE WEAR.
Fleece lined Cardigan Jacket, 9S6
Knit Cardigan Jacket, S1.1o
Wool Cardigan Jacket, 81 .1S
wOrsted Cardigan Jacket S1.9S
Finest Worsted Cardigan Jacket.
S2.4S. S2.9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
Tams and Toques
for Children and Girls.

Tams and Toques for children and girls
We have a very large stock of these and
prices are of the N~lne-Stores kind.
chlldren's Tams and Toques, Ok
children's big. fluffy Tams and Toques,
4Sc
Misses Tams In white, red. brown. black,
navy, grey and pink, at very low prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
M ems Coats.

Wool Buffalo.
Cloth, fur-lined coats, beaver collars.
Dog skin, plain or with trimmed col.
lars and cuffs.
Wombat, in dark or light colors.
Galloway, in light and dark colors.
Russian calf.
mings.
Wallaby, trimmed and untrimmed.
Raecoon coats, all grades from s35 10
800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18

Suit Cases
for Men and Women.
E7p
&@eyGAy
u
We have In stock nearly 200 Suit Gases,
selected for beauty and service, by an
expert buyer.
STOCK NO. l..
Made Of leather and canvas; good handle,
leather corners, CSC
STOCK NO. 2.
FIbroid case in tan and olive, S1.19
STOCK NO. 8.
Heavy Flbrold, S1.29
STOCK NO. d.
Split leather; lined; inside straps, 81 .0S
STOCK 70. 5.
Peeamoid leather; full finish, dark brown
color; good grade trimmings,
% inch size, S2.9S
"a inch size, 60 70
STOCK NO. 5.
Solid leather in alligator finish or tan
color. Strap fastenines; brass lock-;
heavy canvass; good finish,
% inch, 80. GS
"a inch size, go .1S
STOCK NO. 6.
Russet sole leather; strap fastened; linen
lined; made with straps all round. or
short front fasteners; a beautiful case,
S4.95
All numbers come in mems and wom-
ems sizes.
STOCK NO. 7.
Same description as No. 6, only more
handsomely trimmed, and comes with
leather lining if desired,
% inch, S6.4S
"a inch, Sc. 81
STOCK NO. 8.
Hand made case in tan or olive colors,
needs to be seen to be appreciated.
Price, 50. SO
STOCK NO.. 9.
Imported sole leather, highest grade
French edge; hand finished; Irish linen
lined; inside strap and shirt or waist
fold. Price, S11.5O
STOCK NO. 10.
Imported Japanese lattice case; made es-
peciaIiy for ladies'; light and strong.
Price, S2.4S
STOCK NO. II.
Handmade rattan case; also for ladies'
use; particularly strong. Price, S4.95
In ordering by mail for goods to be laid
aside, please use stock numbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

bring American history into closer con-
nection with other history, 10 show more
fully wherein we have been affected b
what has gone on in other parts Of the
world. No nation. 1 suppose has ever
cared less about history or shown less
disposition 10 profit by the experience OF
others. than our own: but that is 70 rea-
son why the facts Of our origin. and our
large Indebtedness TO others for ideas,
should not be exhibited as they were.
Now that We are ourselves embarked on
some perilous colonial experiments. there
would seem TO be additional reason for ex-
aiming the way in which We were dealt
With when we ourselves were only colonies.
There is. I think the possibility OF large
fruitfulness in such an inquiry But j do
not urge this neglected point OF view,
merely because II is interesting or perth
nent. bur rather because Il seems 20 ne
to be the point from which We can hes,
understand our past. best see American
colonial history IN its relations. best ex-
plain the origin and early growth Of what
We have ourselves become.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Mr.. cUeeoNs UNIQUE GIFT.
Jack Rabbit and an Epic on the kechi
Chase

Mess-s. Allen. Pearson. Lutz. Eawk
and Cuoboa are great on coursing. Some
nue dogs are owned In this city and b.
some OF these nsa. and quite often the
crowd goes OFT into the country 10 chase
jack rabbits All OF the men are first
class Soshers. and besides the sport Incl
cent 10 the chase. have hne time
Each ore has some little foible that the
others take great Delight II telling him
bout and Of COURSE there Is Iots Of FIN.
George Cubocn always has = weak aPot
IN his heart for the dogs Hhsas-sr tire
u ooit TUES away from the dogs and TIA
happens quite often. he lays Il 70 the fact
that The dogs are soft they have Tot
had enough vegk- and his fellows eor-
tinrsay tease HIN % get some sort 81
lotion
Whenever IN. party goes hurting azi
ere Il lef, behind there are always sons
big stories about tire chase tod. Ttese
are sometimes beautiful pipe dreams Oze
Is that AZ cne OF the meets the cogs
stzrtet ~. -zssss. be; eoSii 20. get
nearer than tvens wards After = iorK
chase TIE dogs gave CT; s-1 LAID down
20 rest The JACK rabbi, was alec tired
ard when e sac ia. the coSs were
resting Re rested and after few H.iS-
u.-s b-tathtag spsfl Ire erase ~4s ~
su--e6-
The crowd hzs -, h<sr CT <or s<TsrsI
weeks ard CO <sr Gears cay a isrx-
Dir. Gag. ~as procured asa a s-zg
.ov rabas. that initiated Kansas :zek
pretty wei. anf e1a-t borste q -zseit
istsor Ihs rssets vas place: &c ens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Waist Flannel Material

velo5ment of colonial primary agency OF
England in forcing the institution upon
the American colonies. The long list OF
restrictive acts of assembly TO which
ROYAL assent was refused is OF itself suf-
ficieut 10 dissipate more than one OF the
Understanding CONGRATULATIONS which have
obscured this difficult but fascinating sub
ject.
l am not without hope. further. that
such stud yas L have urged might result
before long in turning attention 10 the
important subject OF American law. In
a generation which has attacked Ameri-
can history with vigor at almost every
point. it is strange that the history OF our
law should have been so generally neg
Ieected. Perhaps the hasty and superficial
methods of most of our law schools must
bear q part OF the blame In the history
OF our legal institutions is 10 De found,
I believe. one OF the richest fields yet
awaiting the investigator. But only the
comparative method. based on the recos-
milton Of the supremacy OF England. VIII
reap the harvest That provision OF the
charters authorizing the making Of laws
not repugnant to the laws of England.
is the starting point of historical Inquiry.
How the common law was understood
ard applied. how far English statute law
was awaited Of. the notifications intro
duced by acts o. assemblies, the place OF
the courts in the scheme of colonial gov
eminent the influence OF the judiciary
on public opinion-ali tEese are questions
on which We must have much more light
before the history OF colonial America can
be truly written And / suspect vel as
the legal institutions Of the coionies bear
many marks. as yet only dsrkly discerned.
Of the moulding influence OF English ad-
niri.t-atioa and lav.
! reed CO 10 more than refer IN pass
ing. 10 the advantage which Is 70 Re
found, in teaching the history of the CO
loni.i period. IN laying events II America
alongside Of events IN England No writer.
as Il seems TO me. has ye. sucienfiy shown
hov much essential correspondence there
Is between the two. From the establish
nert OF Virginia. In ISIS 20 the Decla-s-
ton o. Independence I7D years later. there
Is hardly any important political move
rnert in England that is not. with more
or less clearress. reflected IN America
Finally. II seems TO ne that clearer
recognition Of the colonial status a. The
primary act r. American history down
20 l77s means a gain not aso-e IN truth
aud continuity. hu: also s. dignity and
rroporfica- 80 long ss re trest Arne-i-
car history essentially ss a thirg spart.
as a subject which can 10. oniy y tsoia'-
81 but ough; 70 b. Isolated ~e not cats
tend 20 lose Sigh, OF such connection with
other hsx,o-y as there =. BIZ: We terc zs.1
70 ernphass. TIE wrong thi1es ard urge
the study os the subject on fas1cie,s
grounds. what l. needed, I think. = q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
NEN IDEAS On
THE COLONIES
In British America Is Brought
Out in an Address.
OTHER PLACES AFFECTED
BY EngIand's Tyrrany More
; Than Virginia and the Rest.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The American His
torical Association regularly opened its
eightcenth annual meeting il this city
today, a preliminary joint session with
the American Economical Association
having been held last evening in DreAei
Institute at which Caut. Alfred l. Ma
han. President OF the Historical Associa-
ZION. delivered an address on Subo-dina-
tion in Historical Treatment. and Ed
win R A Seligman. President OF the
Economic Association. delivered an ad-
Dress on Economic and Social Progress.
One OF the chief features OF this morn
frg's meeting was a-paper BY PROF. VIII
Ham Macdonald OF Brown University on
"A Neglected Point OF View in American
Colonial History in II he said;
paper was read by Prof William
Macdonald OF Brown University on a
Neglected Point OF View In American
Colonial History 1 nit he said:
1t is nc, unfounded complaint against
the treatment of American colonial his
cory that il has been. too often local ard
antiquarin rather than broadly or gelu~
finely historical. The activity OF sehol-
ars in this field has. to be sure, been
something prodisious. The publication OF
historical material particularly in regard
20 the history of the English colonies.
has gone on at 4 potentious rate. While
che stream OF monographs, good. lad.
and Indifferent. is constantly widening
Merely 10 keep decently well informed
~ what others are doing is in itself a
heavy drain on the time Of the student
Tho Il so unfortunate as TO have any
cher duties in life.
what is true OF the student and writer
- &xus also. IL not in so marked de-
~rue Il the teacher. II my observation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

curing.
In the first place it would rid American
history of the provincialism which mas
so generally ignored all the English colo
MES in America save the thirteen that
succeeded in making good their independ-
ence. The fact of the case, take 1t. IS
that down to the time when resistance
TO the British Government brought certain
of the SUGAR colonies wa sof far more
prominence. il was the continental colo
MES. nut the sugar colonies OF the west
Indies that were in the eyes OF Great
Britain the most important The trade
OF the sugar colonies wa sof Tar more
consequence, relatively speaking than that
OF the colonies on the mainland. ana II
was the commercial aspect OF American
colonization that was most important IN
the view OF Englishmen during the eigh-
teenth century. 1t can hardly be neces-
sary TO do more than to point out how
completely the West Indian colonies have
disappeared from view in the customary
treatment of American history. Because
thirteen Of the continental colonies FORM
ed the United States Of America, we
have somehow forgotten that the very
acts of which the revolving colonies COM
planned were. for the most part. accept
ed without much complaint "a consic-
erable number of other colonies ac-
~tcally of more consequence at the no
rnent IN the view of England. l am in
ciined 10 think that the Revolution. to
cite no other illustration. acquires new
significance when We consider that the
colonies which reselled were, as Whole.
rot the ones most vitality affected by the
earlier obnoxious acts OF Parliament and
King.
In the second place. the adoption OF TIE
colonial point OF view sets new value
CT the documentary bases Of colonial de-
velopnent- The charters q the colonies
come 10 be viewed not h. mere articles
OF incorporation or patents OF privilege.
but as colonial constitutions q fuada-
mental Significance. We shall resurrect
the colonial governor. and study his IN
strucuons-now almost totally neglected
and his correspondence We shall set 20
work on the vast mass % papers that
contain the records Of the lords OF trade.
the Privv Council and The other boards
and officials which from tine 70 time
lad z share in the management; OF Auleri-
can affairs. We shall study the hons ser
les OF acts relating TO America available
for any one OF the volumes O. the Eng
rsa statutes az large, but iItrle read.
fear. by students
Certain special topics which have re-
csived considerable attention II recent
wears gain much IN siguffca1cs Th-r
viewed consistently. not as iscla-ed &C.
,-urrences in this colony. or that. bit as
illustrations OF the colonial policy OF ths
mother country. There IS. for example
TO true appreciation Of the nature or de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

corner OF the cage. and some hay and
the bottle In the other The bottle vas
labeled Lotion for the dogs" and the
following poem. which tells OF the chase.
and the various falings OF the men Of
the party who accompanied 81. II was a
New Years greeting TO Mr.. Cubbon from
the other members OF the crowd
Anectsona.sly dedicated 70 Geo. T. Cub
bon. wishing him and his happy and
prosperous 1900.
II we owned q hound where rabbits
abound.
And cur friends ionged and prayed fer
a run.
We would sit down and write lire to
invite
some people who love well the fun.
You've sure heard Of how aos and a
COW
Together IN nsaaEer wefs cast.
Bu; ,he dog could not rat the hay al his
feet
Nor lie. Bessie enjoy ber rspss,
And nov II this shoe r. intsade5 FOR you.
or your conscience Is guilty OF sore.
The dog in the Manager was playing ~ith
danger.
square yoIrseis -ria de gang OF =
plors
TIE friendship you've lost. With uss
gaizs>i al much cost.
Ana hudaie yourself - the stove.
For Il - our habit - rus tie Jacs Rsboit.
Ard over toward Kerfi 8 rvT~.
Crab tire pAo.s vNsn yov can ard sszsd
NJ Ike a Ezn.
can AHe-. Lutz P.zrzoz 80 rrs~t-
Say ~Forr.vs re this tine Tor ny terri
hae crime
wen 60 for a essrss ara iark
Then the Quarter VII zen az sssh ether
th~Ten tell
what Sc ,s;io- csssos hss hs-n.
Ard fhs :sar b. yoar eys Wi - frcz;s;
VIII ne
As ~ zztch - eoEs eosfps Ger RS
green
Bu, shosia yys r.sase o. CIR wisAe.
$3.50.
Tnf-k rss. Q. yerr tyr~sss~ fate
~ ~ h~z-s - - goas ~ she snx.ss
49,. @rs,
!. vaia rfE yes kseek .; sas rzss
Ezc--s zssY - rssso--ks. 'tss szse tr~a.
So.
Toz rsky 'si-k DAT shs -as-sfx are sez
A. ". vfss 80 - f1ary ~e r~se yn=z =
berry
80 The whsss matters zsw =, % ysz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

OF the teaching of early American his
tory in the better class of colleges ana
universities is correct the teaching OF
the subject has grown immensely in con-
tent in the last ten or fifteen years. Vol
luminous as is the output of printed ma
,erial that material itself Is increasingly
used in the lecture room as well as the
seminary Original research" is no
longer merely a term to conJure with,
but an instrument whose acquaintance
is made by the student at a very early
stage of his career.
Notwithstanding the great activity in
neutrality-suspicious.. indeed. somewhat in
consequence of it-American colonial his
tory still has clinging to it vast mass OF
Iocalisn and antiquarianism, burdening
the subject with minute data of the slight
est general interest. and obscuring. If not
obliteratiug the broader outlines OF mo-
tive. influence. and development, the per
ception OF whose significance can alone
make the subject historically interesting
The history OF the colonies Is too often
treated. down to teh time OF the Stamp
Act substantially as Mr.. Henry CABOT
Lodge treats in in his Short History =
two charters to each colony. one on the
course OF events, one on social charac-
teristics at the end of the period. That
the colonies had everything In common
before 17ss. that they were anything but
absolutely dependent communities shot
into the continent in 1905. lou. 1853 and so
on. and left to themselves until England
discovered them about the time OF the
which TOO
often quite fail 10 appear
What we have. as il seems to me. been
too much inclined 10 ignore is the fact
ihat the American colonies were colo
MES They were not dependent states.
but colonial dependencies OF Great Bri-
tain They were not neglected settle
r-1ents in = remote new world. but valued
and highly regarded posts Of the British
empire. In isolating them from cennec-
ton with the mother country and center
irg attention primarily on the events
which transpired on this side Of the At
lantic. we lost sight OF the fact that
the fate OF the colonies was very
largely determined by the attitude Of
England towards them. and that there
was being worked out in this country, IN
the seventeenth and eightee3th centuries
one Of the most interesting colonial poll
cies OF modern times. Ny plea. in other
words. is for the study of American CO
lonisl history IN this part OF the world
of English colonial policy
Besides the obvious adys ntage Of giving
greater unity OF interest 70 a field IN
which there has long been undue diver
sity. the adoption Of English colonial pol
/ icy. as the point OF view for the treat
unent OF the earlier American period
would have other advantages which Il
seems to me would be worth while Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels

This department will offer some
rare inducements for the econom-
ical buyers
Beautiful Grass Bleached 72-inch
Tabling. worth 2.25. for --..$1.5s
72-inch Bleached Linen, regular
$500 value. .-........- $1.oo
72-inch Bleached Tabling. regu-
lar s175 value .........Si.45
72-inch Bleached Tabling. regu-
lar $125 value ........89 c
66-inch Bleached Tabling. regu-
lar 800 value. ......... -79e
66-inch Bleacher Tabling, regu-
lar 75c quality ........5e Soc
Every variety Of the cheaper grades
in Unbleached and Turkey Red
Damask. with Napkins to match
in patterns and price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

The dogs may BE soft. this reason
you've Oft
Given az WHEN tbc Jack got away
We now second tHa motion 10 send yog
some lotion
For both owner and dos. on that day
Come. be good fellow. you've 20 strssk
OF yellow.
Get the stiffness cut ost Of your limbs.
For Old sports never die. bus are tzksa
or high
where ihs saint are snsaaauas Their
hymns.
Bring your partner .soore. ~ 10 . God
starter sure.
Wei show him shs ssry sane rpof
whsse thu rabbit laid as~n srsree = roc
f.on ths hoaf.d.
Trefsrriax g. rest than - caught
The dogs VII e, rusty ~ish yos. % 90
erus;Y.
The ranbta waI multiply fast
Your friends wal sorsake yos. misfcr-
;urs osrtsks you.
Ard ne sYer, al tres az cat At ias;
The e~ssbrisles safs earn ard a. ~is -
there
Tn poetlTl. Ha-k. Pat sad ed Ess.
TAe nsa ~ho 9sefsna-d ia parts ssrs
sssY~nfsd
WIZ sorns BARRED wire aousiss -sfs
sod
II you Iovs -hst 70 rss !. far better shs,
fes
or eoss> - sfrar ~ srses.
1t vpsEr hassn~-s Is: Say sisEs fer
day
40 fory-s 49,, saeo sss rsee
xov sesr rss j, = -i's 'ss.s al
T4ss ~. sis, az ~ siss ass ~
ekc1t
wsu =. = ~ th< ssz as1 & vss >os':
80 =fr3--
T-s FAR IA; rs hsss ;rr- .k~sf
ps-rr Herr rrs5i.i = zssss ts~<s-.~s
---s1s-x 49, ~ r>.<r.sz 49, - -
-<-se~t s-.-a.e 49, f~-fe- ~ $50 81
T-srs ssv-r sees ~ - - - -
.h-o-r + 49, - e-<er e ss~s fas szs
ssws. .s.ss rhvws-s' er~-4a 80 80
ss-z.~ = - = izry se4s e-n-~~fss 81
eerss s.*a y .sres~syy - go 80 tsssa
s~ssvT. 49, 70 skss rsssrz ~ sersesasfv
49, rk.ts~sza sss~ t-1rser-@ essaf-s -
rss~s~~ 80 ss~wsrEs 49, *e-aa.s IS ga
-, - Sc - sss-4s-sssse-s a <~ext
sr-v~s~-. AnTtar ~f-ss = - rs~t s-s-t e
rsrs~ n psrtssss ee1 = IA srs -.
st. tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

LOT eEA few long Coats. priced
$500 to $3.50. This
sale ...........$ f.oo
LOT 9-Fancy Trimmed Hip Seam
? Coats, very fine goods, made for
high class trade, Of finest
material; priced from SIS
to $25. This sale $1,000
LOT 1o-Full Length Coats, one
with fiounce: both very fine gar
ments. Priced at $25. and
cheap at that. This sale. $3.50
LOT 11-25-inch Jackets, tans and
modes; some with slot seams.
some trimmed with velvet, satin
lined. very stylish goods; good
value at $3.50. This
safe S4.So
LOT 12-Raglans; excellent grade
Oxford goods: good value at
$40. This sale ......... S5.98
LOT 13-Ladies' Capes. trimmed
with fur and braids: $1.9S
value This sale only $50. .69c
LOT 14-Kersey Capes. self trim
med; a $500 value This
SAFE .........'. .$<.So
LOT 15-Kersey Coats; some self
trimmed; some satin; $7.50
and $500 values. This sale. .$4.9a
LOT 16-Very stylish Trimmed
Capes. our very best. goods;
priced at $500. This
sale $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

pocket.
LOT 1-Kersey Jacket, tuck front
and sleeves, satin lined Cas-
tor, at the low price Of -. 1888
LOT BEAVER Coat, 27-inch,
black only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOT s+Kersey Goats, all wool,
lined with mercerized serge;
brown, black, navy and castor;
good value at $3.50. This
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$S.9o
LOT ALI Wool Kersey. three
quarter length, fine goods; reg
ular price $1,000. This
LOT Slime All Wool Kersey Coat
81 inches, lined with good quality
of satin, beautifully made and
stitched. Price cut from $40 to-
$3.50. For this sale We cut
LOT 6-Fine All Wool Kersey,
strapped and stitched, several va
rieties and colors. differently
trimmed, lined with guaranteed
satin; regularly priced from SO
to $3.50. This lot comprises the
best value we have ever sold.
For this sale ..........$6 .49
LOT IA military coat, very fine
Kersey, trimmed and stitched, or
namented with braid and frogs;
satin lined; cheap at $3.50.
Thas sale Observation-Disclosures $3.50
We include in Lot Z few very
stylish Hip Seam Coats in tan
Kersey. heavy satin lined;
$3.50 coat This sale -. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Toweling Clearance Sale

l0c Stevens Brown Crash fer. Sc
12c Stevens Bleached Crash for. foc
Ssx20-inch Huck Towels, l5c
36x24-inch Bleached Huck. 1Sc
value I've
Large Bleached Huck. heavy, 25c
value. for 1ec
Fringed Damask Towel. 44x22.
soc value for .........39 SEC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Sheeting Clearance Sale

ga Bleached Sheeting, zoe value
"a Unbleached Standard Sheet
ing for ............... ..14c
S1x90 Monarch Hemmed Sheets
for ....... DOC
S1x99 Mohawk Hemmed Sheets
for INSTRUMENTATION. .o<C
42x3e Pillow Cases, hemmed, 12c
value for sc
45x36 Pillow Cases hemmed. for 1oc
Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow
Cases at cut prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Mating, Rug and
Art Square Clearance

Lot Moauette Rugs. Persian and
floral designs. $3.50 and s2.!5
qualities, 30x50. for .....S1.75
Smyrna Rugs, Persian designs. 3ex
~, $3.50 quality, will go
4Sxs4 Smyrna Rugs. Oriental
$3.50 grade. for .-....---..So -os
3x3 Art Square, $3.50 grade.
A few 7.3xi0.6 Administer Rugs
worth $4,000 for .........- S14.eo
Mattings. China. good grade for
lUc anu .-...... - ioc
China Tile Pattern Art Colors.
25c quality loc
China Jute Warp, closely woven.
Doc quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. <oc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
0ne=Third Off on Furs

We have large line Of ChiIdren's
Long Coats and Refers. The line
is SO varied that it is impossible
to describe: all are marked at
popular prices, but even these
popular prices will be cut from
one-fourth to one-half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Velvet Clearance Sale

Black Velvet, regular 75c quail
fty, for csc
Black and Colored Velvets, $1.00
quality. for $50