davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
STEVENS STOCK
HAS BEEN SOLD
Misses Heath and Hannibal
Purchased 1t for $500.
DEAL MADE YESTERDAY
Stock InvOiced a Month Ago
at $4,000.

Immediately after the preliminary hear
Wednesday on the charge of attempted
arson. the deal was made whereby Miss
Mary Heath and Miss Mamie Hannibal
became the owners of the stock of mil
lnery and fixtures in the store at 135
North Main street. which it is alleged Mr.
Stevens tried TO destroy.
\ bill OF sale. to the goods and fixtures
and business OF the store WAS filed in the
register of deeds Office Wednesday night
conveying the property from Mrs. s NJ.
Stevens TO Mary Heath and Miss Hani-
bal for the sum of $3.50.
Miss Heath is a sister of Mrs. Stevens
and has had considerable experience in
the millinery business. She Is a young
woman OF much executive ability Miss
Hannibal is we'll known among the women
OF this city as she has been active ia
dressmaking and millinery circles for
So me years and is Thoroughly experienced
IL. her work
The same liberal policy of conducting
the business as established By Mrs.
Stevens will be carried out by the new
owners.
IL would seem that there has been a
considerable reduction in stock since the
invoice was taken, about the middle II
December. On the witness stand Miss
Hereford. an empioyc of Mrs Stevens.
Who helped make the invoice. stated that
Mrs Stevens told her that the irvoiced
value of the stock was sse1o Miss Here
ford did not add the figures after the in
voice was taken and did not make any
estimate Of the stock She also stated
that about SO a day was the amount Of
sales AZ the establishment since the in
voice ard Miss AisSaugh stated that
some new goods were purchased. but not
a large amount
Immediately after The hearing We'd
nesday Misses Hereford and Aisbauzh
were notified that the sale had been made
and they Immediately sent their reSiSns-
tons in and are not no~ connected with
the store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
WAS A DEVOUT CHRISTIAN.
Mrs. J. w. c. Mann Set Good Exam
pie to Her Children.

On Monday afternoon. January II 1870.
al 3;0i D. m. occurred the death Of Ora
Mann wife of j. W. & Mann. Ora Tab
man Mann. was born In Mercer county
Missouri April /. 1850, and was narriec
To J. w &. Mann.
Their married life has been blessed with
nine children. three OF which have pre-
ceded her to the starry land Mrs Mann
united with the NJ E. church ia 1s5l and
has always been an active worker in the
cause OF God. Her example has always
been a Cody one to he family Snd ali
who knew her. She adnsonished her fam
ily 20 be true AMI devoted Christians
= bout four weeks a2o she had stroke Of
paralysis from which she never recover
81. Many times she wouid try 20 talk
but would fail. Mrs Mann was = years
month and II days old. She leaves
husband. four sons. tSo daughters ard
four sisters 70 mourn her death
The funeral services Eere held We'd
nesday az > O'Clock AZ the South Emporia
avenue NJ + church. II which she was
r1em5er. Rev. Wharton. pastor OF the
church. held the service. The burial took
place in the Maple Grove cemetery
A. REST
4 loving mothers hands arc claspe8 gron
her breast.
They have kissed her lovely brow.
And in their aching hearts they know
That they have 20 mother aox
No Sitters tears had she 20 keep.
M sins 10 - forgiven.
But geaiiy closed he eyes n sleer.
To open them in heaven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
IRluMPHS OF 1902.

Seldom If ever in any one year of the
history of the world have so many i'm
portant events of universal interest taken
place. America. England. Germany and
France have each participated. The Pres
ieent OF the United States welcomed and
entertained h. II. III. Prince Henry, OF
Prussia, at the White house. Edward the
VII. was crowned King Of England and
Emperor of India. the German Emperor
lad his American-buiIt yacht. Meteor.
christened France had the unwilling Of
the Rochambeau Statue. and at all func-
tons attending these celebra tons Moet
q Chandon's Champagne was used exciu-
sively. This indeed is an unparalleled
record, which is proof positive OF the SUI
periority and popularity OF the renowned
brand OF Moet & Chandon White Seal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
OLD CHURCH is GOING.
Work Has Commenced on Demolition
of Central Christian Church

Work besan yesterday o. deu1olishing
the Central Christian church a, the cor
Ter ~ Market ard Second streets The
roof was tom OF ard some 81 The walls
and as faz As possible ever evidence O.
the old Building viii b removed The
material IN the building. sore % which
is IN good coalition. has bern disposed
Of This IS one 81 tire osdest churches n
this city When first buff & Was very
small one. As she town grew. 70 church
grew. Additions were made uatIl fEe
building finally ccversd the entire lot
For church building II va< arstxh,lv
ard !nco1Se-.i-rf- but IL s~rv~d tn pur-
pose For . long tiz.e Il has been kzoyz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
WILL GO EAST
To Buy New Stock for the Fulton
Store.

Fred Wright and Guy Truck. managers
Of the Fulton store. will leave next Mon
day for the eastern market to select their
spring stock They VIII be absent abOu.
four weeks. VIII visit New York city
and other large eastern cities. Ii is
their intention 10 select the largest and
most up-to-date stock Of clothing. fur
nishing goods and hats. for men. boys
and children. ever brought 10 the city.
Mr. Jacobs will remain in charge Of the
store and push their sale. closing out the
entire Fulton stock He expects 20 maks
a clean sweep or everything in stock be-
fore the arrival Of their nov spring
goods. The sale has even exceeded their
expectations and is siill a great sttrac-
ton for clothing buyers. The Fulton
store has simply been crowded al-nos:
every hour since the sale opened and
every visitor becomes a buyer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16

some have been settled. The three men
toned are still pending.
The answers OF the company, which
were filed by Stanley. Nermillion and
Evans. as attorneys for the road, denies
that there was a nordinance in force on
the day of the accident that compelled
them to keep gates at the crossings for
the protection of passengers and il alsp
denies that the city of Wichita at the
time of the accident had i'm force an ordi-
nance that required the company to run
trains at a speed of five miles per hour
within the city. In fact. the company
denied each and every allegation made
except that they were a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws of
the state of Illinois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
NOTED wIcniTaN DEAD.
J. NJ. Ross Died early Yesterday
Mo-ri1c

Alter period OF suffering. lasting thfee
weeks J. NJ Ross df-3 AZ O'Clock yes
teTcay morning az his home. ios North
Market street He had i0aR beer an n
Tasd bit his wonderful strength nd
courage kept hln Up Until sbo1t thres
weeks ago. Shsn he became - $50 tnzt he
y ss confined 20 h8s r.r1rn. While COR
vibration q diseases caused hts death. to
leading sros1ble was rheumatic got he
vas conscious untii q xsry ffS hours D.
fore k5s Death
Mr. Rns~ ~ss ore 70 TIRE ssrIi~<s sssz.-
ness ussn y sh@ cts and Azd izrrf r.r-
&c q friends. both arzcnx b1sIreSs mes
snc other r-~s1~safs q WteEftz IL SIS
tscrn n Vest SITgisiz nezs syinrAsssey
n Ks ard rs 81 sesrk old ~ ~ tine
% his death Fror1 West Tsrxt1iz hs
Moved 20 Indianapolis ard sfrer E7~usinz
ssegE2l se<.s - re E.-.4l1g bushes. there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
ANSWERS WERE FILED.
ev Railroad in Some Famous Damage
Suits

Answers were filed in the district eour;
yesterday by the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railroad to the damage sGit COM
n.enced by Mary Durand < c. Durand
and John (. Marshal. for injuries re-
ceived in a smash-up at the Rock Island
crossing on Douglas avenue in Septem-
Der Is. 1895. on that evening James and
Albert Wilson were hauling people 10 the
Buralo Bill show grounds in Matthew
sens pasture. The -southbound passenger
tam struck the carry all as il was cross
ing the track and several persons We're
killed and others severely injured \
number Of damage suits were filed ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16

that the building was not safe and finally
last summer the fire marshal condemned
it and since that time services have been
held in the Sedgwick Music hall.
In its place will be erected u fine stone
and brick edifice TO cost several thous-
and dollars, that viii Le large enoLea IL
accommodate the growing church. 1t will
be very handsome and strong structure.
and one worthy the church and the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
WILL HAUL FREIGHT.
New 6es. Line Will Hereafter Carry
Freight

The Frisco announced yesterday that
arrangements had been made whereby
freight can be shipped over the new s.
+. & 5. w line via Okeene The road
has not Yet been turned over 10 tn.
Frisco by the builders. but there was
sCch a demand for freight service that
the arrangements Were necessary. Fol-
lowing are the towns on the line: Ara
pahoe. Washita, Stout. Dordell. Rocky.
Hobart. Roosevelt. Mountain Park. Sib-
ORGY. Frederick. Texawa, Kingola and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED

1ss5Ee Wfisps y~sfer1zg sp5o-fss : =
Covsuh asrslnsstrztor - ~ rs<Ate "A
>stssrsss cgFszif. IT, decreased r@xre..
z~ay On Is~cezzs~~ e IzsTitx sc szss1.
- ztoet Eqn SIS son ~&s snA<B~ a6rs.sa.
irtrsfcr II TO- estate. Ef:h = tread 4 =.
fs~a stn3r~. eolss-s. skleA ia f2r.
zs.4ez.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Faker viii &c Tried in the City
Court

AIRS. F. J Faker. the woman who was
duped by Church Hanoa few days ago.
ard Is alleged to have sold some raorts-
aged property. as given IN the Eagle yes
terday. Was arraisred before Judge Hsr-
yey OF the city court and plead not guilty
to the charge ard was released on bond
Of slao. pending her preliminary hearing.
u hich was set for next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
w. II. Shoemaker
l043 South Lawrence.
Groceries and Feed
Special for Friday and Saturday

Csc K. c. Baking Powder -. rs
l5c Peaberry Coffee, 2 pounds. .25
5 Bars White Russian Soap -. .I5
SO Pounds Imperial -Four 80. .85
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16

Mrs c. A Lawrence wife OF Rev. T. 3.
Lawrence. OF Goddard. : visiting frieaes
and relatives in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-16
FEED

Good. B:igh. Hay. bale.
zoe. and .--.-.-----. -. z:
Oats, pc. bushel ..... 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
CARRIAGE BOOK FREE.
Explains Liberal Offer Made by One
Of the Largest Carriage Manu-
featuring Firms in the
United States.
United States.

Every person who is thinking of
buying a carriage, a buggy, a set of
harness or other horse accessories,
should write to the Columbus Car
rage and Harness Company, for
lneIr new illustrated booklet. This
book which Will be mailed free to any
address, shows the advantages of
Ouylng direct from the manufacture
efS and doing away with the dealers
pfo4ts, thus resulting in the saving
u thousands of dollars to customers.
Nothing could be fairer than the
way the Columbus Carriage Com
Pany sell their goods. That they
nave all the confidence possible in
INaI they manufacture is shown in
NE liberal way they treat their Gus
tuners. If the buyer finds the car
;;,4se not as represented and unsat-
S'acIory, he can return it to the
Hs.oEy' the purchase money is re-
Ways. ISM paw" OoOh
Whether the dealer or manufac-
he IL IS patronized, this book should
int Lht possession of all who are
as i z-.1 m the carriage question,
"a ~ Will help the prospective buyer
trat aaAe a choice. It not only illus
Shows a al highgrade vehicles, but
torv Ilg cost of them at the fac
ConmLAa uorcss a postal card to the
ComnanEs carriage and Harness
reo1e s%ly' Columbus, Ohio, with a
Proproo.! LOT one, and mention The
aggressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
.+..t North Carolina Crop Bulletin.

Latest NOILn
Turing the past week weather con-
rt;ons have continued very unfavor-
Lilo for both farming operations
and growth of most crops. Rain fell
nearly every day, the total precipita-
tiou for the week ranging from 04O
:1ab at Asheville and 1.6O at Viii
n,ington to $40 at Raleigh. Land
% TOO wet for any blowing to be
dome except on hill tops, and farmers
oro much behind with their work. A
robt frost, causing little damage, oc-
o,7rrnd in the Eastern counties on the
,,orning of the 22nd. On the morn
mo of the 24th a heavy frost oc-
ourred in the central and western
n~ortions of the State, and killing
frost in some elevated localities, the
thermometer falling to 80 degrees at
Asbeville; wheat and truck in the
west portion were somewhat dam
aopd. and fruit entirely killed in
some places. Hail storms occurred
locally during the first part of the
week and caused slight damage in
scattered localities.
Some cotton has been planted but
the soil is too cold and wet for it
TO terminate. In the eastern and
central portions the corn crop is
partly planted, but young plants show
a poor stand and some fields will
need replanting. Tobacco trans
planting has been completed at a
very few points, the work being hin
dered by rain and lack of prepared
land. Winter grain is doing well in
some sections, but numerous COM
plants of rust, and a few of the
besSian fly and chinch bugs, are re-
ceived. Grass and clover, wherever
reported, are doing well. In the east
ern counties Irish potatoes present
an excellent appearance, the fruit
prospect is promising, and shipments
Of truck and strawberries continue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
LESSON FOR MAY 10.
The Plot Against Paul.
0Acts % :12-22.l

Golden Text: The Lord stood b
him and said, Be of good chee1
Acts % III.
The day after his arrest Paul wa
brought before the Sanhedrin. Lit
tie chance, indeed, was there of
fair and impartial trial before thi
council, the members of which, fo:
the most part, were bigoted anc
violent partisans of either the Pha
risaic or the Sadducean sects. Al
oon as Paul declared himself {
Pharisee, and specified the hope anc
resurrection of the dead as the ques
tion involved in the accusation
against him, the council was in al
uproar, and the chief captain, fearing
that Paul would be torn in pieces
quickly commanded him to be
brought back into the castle.
League of Evil.-Evil-minded men
r not easily robbed of their prey
and the malice of the chief priests
now found expression in a malignant
plot to kill the Apostle Paul. The
details of the conspiracy are given
in the text of our lesson and it is
not necessary to repeat them here.
The personality of those in the plot
is not disclosed, but the number of
conspirators was large, numbering
more than forty, we are told. Among
these it seems probable were some
members of the fanatic association
called Sicarii, who played a promi-
nent part in the last turbulent years
of Jerusalem's history.
Failure of the Plot.-The very
magnitude of the conspiracy prob
ably caused it to fail. So many were
priVy to the diabolical plot to assas-
sinate a helpless prisoner that in
some way the information came to
the ears of "PauIs sisters son." and
through his prompt and prudent ac-
ton, the plans of the conspirators
were made known to the chief cap
tain, who took the poorer measures
to defeat the object at which they
aimed.
From Jerusalem to Caesarea.-The
capital of the province of Judea was
Caesarea, and it was to this city that
Paul was sent by the chief captain,
who hurried his prisoner away from
Jerusalem under cover of the night
that he might escape any further
attacks of the Jews. Due, doubtless,
to the careful precautions of the
Roman commander, NJ further eff
forts were made against the life of
Paul, and he was soon lodged safely
at Caesarea in the custody of Felix,
the governor of the province.
The Development of the Divine
Plans.-Paul's arrival at Caesarea
marked the completion of the first
stage of his journey to Rome. How.
marvellous are the workings of the di-
vine Providence! Paul knew that
persecution awaited him at Jerusa-
lem, but little could he have fore
seen the course of providential events
should lead to his transporta-
ton to the distant capital of the
Roman Empire. Step by step he was
being led onward toward Rome, q :
True has it ever been that God
"works in a mysterious way His Won
ders to perform" and in the i1cj
dents of PauPs life which are o
passing under our notice, we have
-A-sIs-- 111,,1+ro+iOn of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

BLACK ALL WOOL
T W IL l. f ID BACK
BROADCLOTH with
very elegant satin fin
ish, So inches
Z: !: ; ; =: !. 79e
yard. for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

CHERRIES Oak
brand; Royal Ann
Cherries, GLIB. cans.
doz,, 2.SS; Csc
can SSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
NO q. WASHINGTON STATUE.
Chamberlain Sets at Rest Fears Of Daugh-
tiers OF the Empire.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. PA reply has
been receiv'd NY the Daughters Of the
Empire to letter recently sent by them
to the Hon. Joseph Chamber lain prote sting
against the proposed erection Of statue Of
George Washington in 81. Paul's Cat hedral,
London
The eommunical ion, which is signed by
Mr. thamberlsin's secretary. saws the
rufnor that a statue u to be erected il un-
found d The letter adds that this r,lmor
aros. from the personal statement by
The United States Ambassador In London
that ne would Like to see statue OF George
washington in London and Of Queen VIC
toria in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
HEIRESS TO WILKES BOOTH.
ACTRESS THINKS HE'S LATELY
DIED IN OKLAHOMA.
Her Theory Is That LincOln's Assassin
Wasn't Killed, That He Was Married to
Her Mother. and That He Died In April
mt EnIt-IIypd as David +. George.


Her Mother. and That lie Died In April
ut Enld-Lived as David +. George.
Laura Ida Booth. an actress, OF Bound
Brook, N. j., has made up her mind that
she is the daughter Of John Wilkes Booth,
that Booth was not killed after the murder
of President Lincoln, and that he married
the widow of Kentucky mountameer
in the early '70s.
More than that, Miss Booth is ready to
believe that David Z. George, who died
at Enid, Oklahoma, in April OF this year,
was John Wilkes Booth. George, accord
ing to Miss Booth, left an estate Of several
hundred thousand dollars. q will as yet
unopened and no known relatives. Georges
neiehbors, it is said. were certain that he
was Booth.
Miss Booth came to the city last week,
armed wit the certificate Of her mothers
marriage to a John W. Booth and other
papers to support her claim. She showed
then, to George II. Brennan. theatrical
manager, who was 80 much Impressed
that he summoned Leon Laski, a lawyer
at II Park Row, who is prepared to present
the claims Of the alleged daughter Of John
W hkcS DOObu w VIC Piol'i'y Va A~e'Ao
e. George.
Laski wrote to Probate Judge NJ c.
CARRIER of Enid, asking about Georges
disposal of his property and got reply
yesterday. saying that George left will,
still unopened, and that w. B. Penniman
had been appointed administrator.
There is one strange thing about the
case which lends support TO our conten-
ton said Laski. THE property man OF
Laura Keene's company, who opened the
window for Booth to escape after he shot
lincoln, is now living in Enid 1t has
never been proved that Booth really was
killed The price set on his head was
never withdrawn, which was sufficient
reason for his concealment of his identity.
1.-THE John Wilkes Booth who married
Laura Ida Booths mohe deserted her
coon after his daughters birth, and has
never been heard from since. Her mother,
who has since died, and her half-brother
told her that she was the daughter Of Lin
coins assassin. Her hslf-bro her, whose
name haven't learned, has already ident-
fed the body of George Ms that Of her
father Booth.
Laura Booths fsther was an object
of curiosit o the Kentucky mountaireers,
because he was constantly reciting Shake
speare.
THE people of Enid also say that David
+. George showed surprising knowledge
of dramatic things, and Of shakespeare's
VlayS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

$50 QuALITY-WHITE OR BLACK
WOOD FIBRE INSERTIONS and S
inches wide best handmade quality Or
at ............ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

can ..,,,..,
sue OF A 8 II So
/ Purity brand cream
Succotash, IN a d e
from finest su gar
corn and tender
lima beans. 2-lb.
cans: doz.. I7r
81. 40; can. ~
A SIP 4 II 4 q Us
Swan brand. choice
California packing.
large, tender stalks;
doz,. S2.65; PC
4 sPARA GUS
, HeckmOtts Sigma
tura brand; finest
quality. extra large
white stalks. 1Qr
doz ,. &3.23;
A"SPARA GUS
Romans o yster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
DOMINION (OAL LEASE OFF.
company Pays S2.G3S 900 TO the Iron
and Steel COmDany,

WHIT Se<V1 NO1Hps1fy'
MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 12.-The Do
minion Iron and Steel Companys agree
ment sur1endering the lease of the Dominion
Coal Company Is as follows,
The coal company is to pay to the steel
company s., C35 COO; is to assume the current
liabilities for wages, supplies, &c, of the
coal department OF the steel company's
business and is to receive the benefits Of
the current cash assets Of the business
These are OF value, and the amount that
should he realized after pay ment of current
liabilities is about 81 ,5OO,OOO
The coal company, therefore, pays about
81, 10000 as a consideration for the sur
render Of the lease and revision Of the coal
contract.
In connection with the surrender OF the
lease new contract for Cosl has been
ARRANGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

WARRANTED TOwEAR" BLACK
ALL SILK TAFFETA--in
heavy. bright and rustling quality
highly recommended and with
the manufacturer s
guarantee" for good 11c
wear and service on XIV
the selvedge-value soc. ~
ayard. for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

IA NJ A r d T. 4 -
Standard pele wares.
solid packed 3 ID,
cans; doz.. 300, 2r
can. .,....,..
TO VI A 7 d + \ -
Maurice River extra
sci I = d Jersey
fruit. 3 ID cans,
doz.. $l,25; lie
can, ,.....,.,.
TO NJ At q r 8 -
Cedar or Rob Roy
brand, solid cold
packed: red ripe;
extra large cans;
do2.. 81 80; Rc
fbb r.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

BLACK PRINCESS
CREPE. made from
pure silk and wool, A
inches wide: a regular
SIPS quality; Opening
Ell $ E: $50
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

B l. A OK CHEVIOT.
made from pure wor-
sted yarns. sponged
and shrunk; 81 inches
wide; a regular 75c.
$ 81: ; III: rs: 49o
per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
A Few of Our Openi

IMPORTED VOILES,
crisp and viry, superior
finish; guaranteed not
TO slip; they are IS
inches wide and come in
q full line OF street and
evening shades - these
fabrics will be exceedingly
popular this season a
i ity; Opening 40
Sale price, per w.
yd h.. e. e.. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

stock of Carpets-the handsomest we hav,
, actual cost In some cases OUR PRIC ES
heir patterns. colorings or wearing qualit
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS -thousa nds
yards from the leading manufacturers
these goods In designs and colorin
suitable for all rooms-priced thus
85c kinds. at. per yard. &c.
75c kinds. at, per yard, 55c.
s5c. kinds. at. per yard, 65c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

HEAVY GRANITE INGKA The. Doc.
kind one yard wide and reversible
the most popular low priced carpet I0C
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
All WOOL INGRAINS-from the best
mills in the country; an artistic and de-
sirabla selection -the 75c kind .SSC
al, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

BLACK SILK AND
WOOL CREPE DE
PARIS, IS inches
wide; this Ia one Of the
most beautiful Of fab
RI cs. a ~
reg lar
3l.75 quail 10
ity for.