davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
|55 ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS.

This land is unimproved but is covered
by valuable tract of wood now ready for
the market.
Also
AL that lot of land situated on Main str eet
In the town OF E kon and adjoining the late
residence of Mrs. Groome. This lot has
frontage on Main street of 56it. and
depth of lao it. and is improved by. a
two story frame dwelling house and small
two story store house. This lot by reason
OF its location should recommend itself to all
buyers Of real estate.
Also
an unimproved lot OF land adjoining and i'm.
medately back OF the above and facing on
Groom's Lane for 221 it. and having depth
Of 65 IT. This lot will be first offered in sec
tious suitable for building and then as n
whole.
Also
lot of land situated on Bow street in
Elkton, and improved by two brick houses
now occupied by Messr5 Chas. $. Boulder
and Hyland Marcus.
Also
An unimproved tract of land situated in
the town Of Elkton on North street, north
of the p. b. & w. r. r. aud adjoining the
lands of John +. Alexander and Mrs Kate
M. Parker and containing acres of land
more or less. This lot has II frontage on
North street of ATT it. and is one of the most
valuable tracts in Elkton for the building
of dwelling houses This lot may be offered
in sections.
1t is hoped that all intending purchasers
of real estate will avail themselves of this
grand opportunity, for this is to be posi-
tive sale made necessary in order to close
the above estates.
TERMS-One third of purchase money to
be paid in cash on day of sale and the bal
ance in six months from day of sale. Credit
payments to bear interest from day of sale
and to be secured by notes or bonds of pur-
chasers, with surety to be approved to the
satisfaction of the undersigned. Purchaser
to pay costs of conueyances.
Further informa tion regarding any of the
tracts will gladly be furnished by Albert
Constable Jr.
MARIA A. KNIGHT,
ELIZABETH G.. CONSTABLE
JANE G. BLACK,
Executives of Elizabeth b. Groom deceased
ALBERT CONSTABLE, JR.,
Agent for Heirs of John G. Groome
Deceased
W. J. Smith, Auctoncer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Sales.

John Blackburn has purchased the
property of Mrs. Oscar Smithson, near
Colora, for $4,000.
The Lodorc property, of 1G acres, near
Elkton, is held at private sale by H. NJ
uaiucS, Esq, of Elkton
George \. Blake, Trustee, has sold at
private sale, to Mrs. Eliza J. Terrell. of
Elkton the residence owned by the late
George Johnson, on West High street,
Elktom.
The largest sale of real estate in Elk
ton, for some time, will take place to-day
when the properties of the late Mrs
Elizabeth Il. Groome will be sold at the
Court House door, in Elkton. Notice
advertisement in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Thursday, March 10, 1903
Is NEW WAGONS

consisting of Piano and Coming Buggies. Ex-
tension Canopy and Standing Top Surveys,
Runahouts, variety of styles, also Milk Wa
CONS. Many of the above have Solid and
Pneumatic Tires. The most of these wagons
were built by the Staver Carriage Co., Cort-
land Wagon Co. and the Waterloo Buggy Co.
The reputation of these factories is beyond
question, and these goods having been built
to order, they possess many features of both
quality and style not generally seen in rcgu-
lar factory work.
Lot Carriage Tongues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
100 Sets Harness

compromising single and double carriag e
harness, all styles OF Mounting. Milk, Express,
and Stage Harness, Collars, Brides, Lines,
Hitching Ropes, Breeching Straps. Haters
and. in fact, almost any part of harness need
cd. These goods were made to order by Sta
yer, Lerch and Parker. TIL mere mention of
these names is sufficient 10 insure the quail
ity OF the goods.
rru ClNI, nnnnn Wilma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Recent Transfers Of Property Recorded
n Cecil County.

jonathan Seminar to Amanda c.
Thompson, 3 acres at Fair Hill. $500
Jonathan Seminar to Milton S. Seminar
20 acres at Fair Hill H.. 80, .... 5000
Frank Corridor and wife, 10 William \.
Powell, of Philadelphia. A acre farm,
near ElktOn, $500 and other considera-
John W. Lynch and wife, to William
Laudcrs, small property in the Sixth
district .................S 500
Oliver y, Taylor and wife, TO Martha
r. Taylor and others. onc-siXth interest
in property i'll Cecil county. .........
Charles C. Crothers to VIM. T. Sprout,
lot near Pilot, $40. Deed dated July
10TH 1914. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Austin l.. Crothcrs to VIM r. Sprout,
lot near Pilot. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Laura V. Smithson to John II. Black
burn, 80 acre farm in the Sixth dis
Iil't $500 ''....' '.''.... .N-,boU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

STATE or MARYLAND,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
BALTIMORE, March 4. 1902
In compliance with the Code of Public Gen
cral Laws. hereby certify that the above is
"A true abstract from the statement of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cecil
County, MIDI to December 3lst, 1902 now on
file in this Department
LLOYD WILKINSON,
Mar1-,}w Insurance Commissioner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Oysters For Sale.

Captain Fred Sejelkcn is now at the
Elkton wharf with load of prime salt
water oysters. For sale either in shell
or Shuckcd. Orders delivered. VIII be
here all of next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
FARM WAGONS.

One carload of Acme Wagon Co.'S. Farm
Wagons. l have handled these goods for a
number of years, and have never had occasion
to return wheel to the factory or had a
a broken axle, These wagons are equipped
with the celebrated Avondale Bed
Also few Farmers Handy Wagons. This
wagon has only to be seen to be appreciated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Cannery at WO0dlaWn.

All farmers interested in cannery at or
near Woodlawn, will please meet me at Ohio
Jackson's store on Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 2hth ut 10 O'clock
A.H OWENS s. BRO.
fcb2ltf Perryvile Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Saturday. ia ch IA, 1903.

~'"A sss Ns&N. 80 MI ~ .H|sts
SO Top Ruggies, leather and gum tops
80 Rubber tire No top and bike wagons
II Palo Altos no-tops, steel tire
spring light Market Wagon
Dayton Wagon, LATEST style
4Surrcys, Extension, Canopy and stundins
tops.
0 Handy Milk Wagons
Rural Delivery Wagon
Puck Surveys
4-pOst Jcnnylnd
Part of these wagons are our own make and
guaranteed of the best material and work
manshiU. They need no further recommend
alton The balance was ordered at the great
Carriage Manufacturing Exhibition in Phila-
delphia last Fall, hui to our order
~ Second Han Wagons.
of all descrlptions-Surrcys, Top Buggte and
No.tops. Repaired up in good running con-
dition One good secondhand Farm Wagon
Car Load Of anburn Farm wagons.
from one to five tons. to ( inch tire.
HARNESS
A fine lot of Nickel and Rubber-mOunted
Harness. There are always bargains in har-
ness at our sales.
lot OF Blankets will be sold-wc will not
carry hem over.
MARCH IA DON'T FORGET.
We mustturn this work over to our GUS
toners. Room is required for our spring
stock Of IS wagons we are finishing up for
Spring trade,
Six mon this credit Sale in large wareroom.
Sale at one O'Clock, sharp.
H@.'"a ei@ aR0' Wilson, Pagh & Wilson.
mar 1ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
50 Acres Of Land

pump house, smoke house and granary CON-
hincd and either outhudings. There is fine
collection Of fruits and berries and The place
is we stocked with oak and chestnut timber
1t Ia convenient to postofice. churches
schools, railroad. etc
1t will be sold subject to mortgag The
terms will be easy and viii be made .inown
on day of sue
Al thc snme time and place the fol wing
Persona Property will be sod:
One gram tan, | cornsheller, l vice horse
rake, l moving machine,l two-h"r, corn
worker. ! Buffalo Pitt harrow, sad and
bride C airs, set single harness., 2 c rage
poles, SGT TX harness, I incubator 'hurn
and horse, butter scales. lot tomato 10 sR ets.
6pood egg coates, rope and blocks; ,edar
ladders lnXi4 feet, 2 vinegar barrels ,uins,
forks, hoe shovels post spade, r.n'. rms,
3cupboards, kitchen chairs. Grau owe,
l 6-galGn iron pot. gallon iror T. I air.
tight stove, coil fence wire, stack traw
and II half 'fcrest in acres 90 wh..
TERMS-Cnsh WALTER IrA.
Hosea X. Smith, Auctoneer. gent
feb q 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

A complete stock of farm Machinery. in
including Osborne Spring Tooth Harrows,
Osborne Hay Tedders, Wizard Hay Rakes,
Wood Land Rollers. with Solid Steel Head,
Drills, Iron Age Wheel Cultivators, one horse
CultivatOrs, Garden Tools, Cyphers, Incuba-
tors and Breeders Ladders. Wheeibarrows,
Corn shelters, Grain Fans, Plows, Farm Bells.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
One Car Load of 10th
Century Manure Spreaders.

One otthcse machines will be in operation
on da y Of sale. This is without question the
leading machine OF its kind in the market.
Come and see it work, and you will decide
that you can not afford to be without one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Second Hand Wagons.

Lot Second Hand Farm Wagons and Buggtes
Among these may be found something to suit
you for Il little money. Among them is a ;, one
man Latfcrty Wagon in good order,
HAI-l3 tons Timothy Hay, balcd.
will deliver + o, Il cars al Thompson Del,
any goods purchased nj this sale, by parties
from distance.
TERMS-Sums under Sl5 cash, over that
amount months credit by purchaser giving
nnnkable note with approved indorser.
NORRIS B. SLACK,
Whitcraft Auct. fcb2sts
McNilen, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Nine Head OF Cattle

consisting of two mich COWS. one with calt
by her side, the other a close syringe, Dus-
ham Bull, Is months old, 4 yearling heifers. 3
Ycarlinw hnlls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Is Crown Wheelbarrow
Seeders.
Miscellaneous.

The Wheelbarrow seeder is the only practi
cal sceder in use today.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
Cardinal Gibbons Is Right.

Cardinal Gibbons. the head of the
Catholic church in America, pointing
out the obstacles which confront the
young man in his struggles for success
says society of today is confronted by
five great evils. Divorce, which
strikes at the root of the family
and society; an imperfect and vi
cious system of education, which un-
dermiues the religion of our youth:
the desecration of the Christian Sab
bath, which tends to obliterate in
our adult population the salutary
fear of God, and the homage that we
owe him; the gross and systematic
election frauds, and lastly, the un-
reasonable delay in carrying into
effect the sentences of our criminal
courts. and the numerous subter-
fuges by which criminals evade the
execution of the law
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
AFTER The TRUSTS.
5000 Corporations In Illinois
Have Failed to Comply
With Antitrust Laws.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 11.-Attor-
ney General Hamlin to-day certified
to State Attorney Deneen, of Cook
county, the names of three thousand
corporations which have failed to
comply with the provisions of the
Illinois antitrust act, recently up
held by the Supreme Court, requir-
ing an annual affidavit that they
have not entered pool or trust. or
combine" Accompanying the list
of names is a letter of instruction
from the Attorney General request.
ing the State Attorney SO proceed
according to the provisions of the
antitrust act.
The act of the Attorney General
to-day will be followed by sending list:
of delinquent interpretations to the
several States attorneys of the State
with instructions to proceed agains,
them and recover the penalty pro
vided by law. The penalty fixed by
statute is $50 per day. and as these
corporations have been delinquent fol
several months, each is liable to Z
fine of %, 900 or $4,000.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
Jefferson Township.

The wet weather is somewhat re-
tarding Spring plowing and especial
ly getting in the oat crop.
There was a hot old time at the
Zanesfield school election on election
day. Women came out by the score
and took hand in the contest and
helped down the other fellow. Mart
vanhyniug, a farmer by occupation
won in the race and was duly elected
director. n
Mr.. Ferguson, who has been living
at Jerusalem, and has been employed
as farm hand on the Abraham FL
lott farm the past year, moved last
week to Tennessee, and will make II
his future home.
The late freeze did much damag,
to the grass. especially clover. ant
the tender growth of the whea
which the warm weather in Marcl
had pushed forward.
E. E. Wickersham sold a car loat
of fat cattle last week to Bellecen
ter OuycI-
Newly elected township officer
gave bond and were sworn into offic,
last Saturday, by Township Clerk
DIR. P. p. Outland.
Apple Grove School closed for tn
season, Friday. Miss Georgia Nc
Colloch has taught two terms in thi
district, and has given satisfaction
Ross Antrim has made great i'm
provement to his dwelling house b
putting up a new veranda.
Wool buyers have made their al
pearance and have bought some lot
all ready. Their price is 15c to 1s'
The New Salem Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society gave an excellent suppe
Saturday evening, at the Grang
Hall. OLD BUNKUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
AMERICANS R0UT
MOROS In A HAND
TOHAND CONFLICT
Hundred FilipinOS Killed
While Casualties on At
tdCking Side Are
Three Wounded.
Second Hot Fight for Capt
PerShing'S Men.
lSOIdierS Meet kriSSeS of Native.
With BdyOnets In Gal
| liant Charge.

State Journal Special Gable.
Manila, April l0.-For the second
time Captain John J. Pershing's men
have had a hand-to-hand fight with
the Moros of Mindanao.
Last October. Pershing completely
routed the fanatics of Maclu, and on
Wednesday last he captured another
Moro stronghold, that of the Baco-
lod, killed a hundred and wounded as
many more. Only three Americans
were wounded.
In Wednesdays fight the American
force consisted of Captain Shaw's
battalion of the Twenty-seventh in
fantry, Captain Kilpatrick's troop
of the Fifteenth cavalry and Cap
tain William McNair's mountain
battery.
The mountain battery was posted
on knoll and ordered to shell the
fort, which was quite formidable
structure, surrounded with earth
works, these in turn being surround
ed with a .moat 50 feet deep and 40
feet wide.
| The infantry and dismounted cav.
airy were lined out so as to surround
the fort, and the shelling began. The
artillery fire was continuous and was
so destructive that many of the
bodies of the enemy were found to
have been blown to pieces by the
shells.
The enemy's fire was soon silenced
and then the word was given tc
charge. which our men did gallantly
The Moros fought with their wave
blade krisses and heavy broadsword:
or tulwacs, against which the Ameri
can troops used their bayonets.
FIGHT WITH BAYoNETS.
In the fight with the Maclu Moro'
and elsewhere the American troop:
had learned the standard strokes o.
the Moros, and in the Bacolod fort
ress parried them so effectually thai
while nearly every man of the for
was either killed or wounded, the
American casualties, as has beer
said, amounted only to three mel
wounded.
The Sultan of Bacolod managed t.
escape. Surrounded by bodyguar'
of desperate fanatics, who impale'
, themselves on the American bayo
nets, the Sultan broke through tn
American lines and was lost in tn
T Jungle.
Il The fort was blown up when tn
? battle was over, and the Pershin
; column took up its march to Maj
ahua.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

Henry Hathaway, one of the Oldest
native residents of West Mansfield,
passed from this life at his residence
on West Center street, Wednesday
morning, April s, at about three
o'clock. Mr.. Hathaway was born
March II, 1888, on the old homestead
north of town. and with the excep
tion of eight years spent in Indiana
he has lived in West Mansfield or in
the immediate vicinity. Of seven
brothers and sisters two have pre-.
ceded him to the other life, while
while five, two sisters and three
brothers survive him. February 8
1889, Mr.. Hathaway was united ir
marriage to Lydia A. Powers, who
now survives him. To this union two
sons were born, Eben Cole and Dal
tod p, both of whom are now living
West Mansfield Enterprise.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
Huntsville.

In the primary election last Mon
day the following officers were elec-
ted: Macarthur township trustee, r.
NJ. Fullerton; treasurer, J. ID. McCor-
mick; justice of peace, ]. II. Harrod:
constable. r. z. Miller; assessor,
Jesse Short. Huntsville Corporation:
mayor, J. II. Harrod; clerk, w. G.
Dulany; treasurer, DIR. ]. S. Mont
gomery: marshal, Henry Anstine;
council, E. Miller, A. NJ. Williamson,
T. J. Davisson, VIM. Mccormick, A
L. Ireland V. J.Wilson; School Board,
S. L. Horn, E. NJ. Day and T. J. Davis
son. Although there was a contes,
between the "wets and drys" fol
Mayor and Council the 'drys" won
The "wetsn elected but one council
man of the six. James Milroy was
elected Central Committeeman.
Did you see the eclipse of the moor
Saturday evening? The clouds clear
ed away in time to give everybody
a good view.
Although the weather was threat.
ening, Sunday, quite a number dis
played their Easter frocks.
Jesse Short. Macarthur townships
assessor. received instruction from
the Auditor, Saturday, preparatory
to entering upon his work.
Mrs. o. n. Maffett returned Thurs
day after several weeks visit will
her parents at Belleville, RichlanS
county.
The public schools will close Tues
day, May 18th, and the commencement
will be held Thursday night, May IA
The school board met in regular
session Thursday night, and transac
ted routine business.
Besse NJ. Rea will show line o
millinery in the Ducker room Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Many of the township pupils will
no doubt try the Patterson examina
tion, Saturday, of this week.
Supt. o. Fl. Maffet attended tn
the Teaches's.Bi-Monthly at Bellefor
/ taine, Saturday.
o NJ. Pash and children expect t
move to Lake View.
Mrs. E. A. Linson was at Spring
field, Thursday.
The members of the Presbyteria
c. f. Society held business social a
Rev. G. f. Tedford's Monday evening
Rev. C. Z. Tedford was i'll Sunda
and unable to preach.
Mr.. o. NJ. Pash and Miss Addie Ca
yer were married at the NJ. Z. pa
J sonage Sunday evening.
SIN-NRn
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
STRIKERS
Make a Funny Movement at Co
lumbuS.

Several thousand employees of the
brewers in Columbus are on strike,
and as final resort to bring their
employers to terms, they are circu-
lating a local option petition, for an
election under the Beal law, and had
nearly 5000 petitioners on their lists,
Saturday. 1t would be a funny result
of the strike if it should knock out
the saloons, and paralyze the busi-
ness of the brewers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
COUNTY NEWS.
East Liberty,

Mrs. F. G. Hamilton has returned
from visit to friends in Toledo.
J.J. Haines has traded his cheese
factory to Fay and Alley Johnson for
the Reymer farm.
Mrs. Harry Hayes, formerly Dot
Sharp, of Knox, Ind, is visiting at
her old home.
N. G. Welch and wife attended the
convention of the Rebeccas, as dele
gates at Canton, o.
Hiram Johnston has sold his farm
to his brother, Judge Johnston, of
Marion. His brother was visiting
here last week.
Last Saturday evening Miss Sadie
Inskeep was completely surprised
while at home sitting in a chair
toasting her feet at the stove. G. F.
Heath led party of about 80 of her
friends and former schoolmates. 1t
was her birthday, but we don't want
one. Miss Sadie and Mr.. Heath, the
primary and grammar teachers, are
two of the finest young people of our
community and we are glad to please
them on such occasions. A lap sup
per of which consisted of ice cream.
Sunday evening, Rev. Harris ad
dressed the graduating class on the
subject Principles and Perfection. L
consisted of the cardinal points
character, culture, education and
ability to do professional work.
About 16 teachers from here at
tended the Bi-monthly at Bellefon
taine, Saturday.
The High School Commencement
will take place Friday evening. Tel
orations and music by the Zeigler
Howe Concert Company will be tn
Especial features for the evening.
| DoMINY.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
Linen Crashes.

morning; it's the last two cases we
have in this goods, every thread is
pure linen. the unbleached at &c q
yard, same goods as what you have
been paying 10c for; an extra wide
width in unbleached also in bleached al
SC q yard came as you have been pay.
ing 1211c for. We sold 800 yards o.
yards to sell; the manufacturers have
put q big advance on these goodt
about a month ago; we own those tina,
we offer you at low price and are re
failing them possibly 10 per cent LEST
than manufacturer price to-day.
H. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
Are Sending Out Their Or
derS to Congressman
That the Sherman Law Must
Be Amended
But All Congressman Are Under
Previous Obligations To
The People.

The Boston Advertiser says that If
the Supreme Court should affirm the
decision of the U. S. District Court
against Trusts in the Merger case,
that Congress will amend the law.
And to clutch its opinion, it says.
messages have gone to Senators
Hanna, Allison, Spooner, Aldrich.
Cameron, and others to this effect.
This reminds US that Pierpont Nor
gan went to Washington, once to tell
Teddy how to run the Government,
and went home swearing vengeance;
and that a number of Senators re-
ceived dispatches from Rockefeller
last winter, not to vote for::the anti.
Trust bills before the Senate. But
Morgan lived to heed what Roosevelt
told him about stopping the hard
coal strike, and the Senate passed
the antitrust bills.
1t is easy enough to send message:
to q. S. Senators, but 1t seems tG
have been profitless business here
tofore, and no doubt will be so here
after.
U. S. Senators are not to be order
ed around like so many hirelings, by
the Trust barohs. Not yet. The,
have views and opinions of their own
and constituents whose interests
they are chosen to represent.
To change the Sherman law il
favor of the Trusts, because the U
s. Court has sustained that law
would bury the Republican party, il
every State in the North.
THE PRINCIPLE IN THE SHER
MAN ANTITRUST LAW THA,
HAS BEEN SUSTAINED By
THE COURTS, IS THAT EVERY
lCOMBINATION THAT FOSTER
MONOPOLY AND is AGAINST TIL
PUBLIC WELFARE, IS UNLAW
lFUL. AND IF THE REPUBLICAN
lPARTY GOES BACK UPON THA'
PRINCIPLE, IT WILL AS CERTAIN
LILY GO DOWN TO DEFEAT AS TIL
lCONFEDERACY DID when it battle
for slavery, as the corner stone of tn
Confederacy.
If the Trust barons endeavor t
thrust this issue upon the countr
now, 1t will be we'll for the countr
that it comes so soon.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
| Carpets.

There was unusual activity in the
carpet department this morning, same
in curtains; there were several extra
velvet carpets sold this morning, one
extra quality Administer; we are as
busy as can be in the work room; have
three sewers; we would suggest that
you give US all the time possible on
your work. There is little odd lot OF
Brussels and velvet carpets in lengths
suitable for small and medium size
rooms; they are offered the S0c quality
of Brussels at SOC, the 81 quality oi
velvets at Csc, but they are just as We
say, lengths from 20 to % yards to
close out; it's less than we can buy
them for, by far. H. NJ. ANNAT.