davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-01

T
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Black, of Shreveport, La, have a fine baby boy, Palmer, IT,, born the 20th. 1 W. c. Wharton and little son l have. gone to North Crrolina to attend reunion of the Wharton family.
 ' Mrs. Guy Brown and son, Lin vile, left Friday for Des Arc to spend the holidays with her parents.
 Mrs. Joe Kennedy and little daughter, Mary, of Jonesboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w. McMinn.
 Mrs. J. T.. Malone ard baby . from Hale, are in the city visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. { J. T. Nugent.
 Mrs. Narcis Mayhan came down from Newark Friday to lspend Christmas with her son. I J. R. Mayhan.
 Felix Simmons, who has been attending school at Fayetteville, was in the city Friday on the way to his home at Simmons Switch.
 Eugene Hirsch arrived Friday night from Little Rock, where he has been attending Arkansas Military College. He will not have to return until January 4.
 Judge M. M. stuckey, wife and Milt Stuckey left Thursday night for Wichita, Kansas, to attend the bedside of the Messrs. Stuckey's mother, who is very low.
 Mrs. Phil Porter, after a visit which has been mutually pleas ant to guest and her many New port friends, left Friday morn ing by way of Hoxie and Mem phis for her home in Clinton, Kentucky.
 Mrs. James L. Jones and guest, Miss Lila Ferguson of St. Louis, l accompanied by Hazel Jones, l left Friday noon for Little Rock on a visit to Mrs. Lacy Tighlman.
 Mrs. J. R. Mayhan and little daughter Vernie left Wednesday night for Sulphur Springs, Tex, \ where the formers mother, Mrs. Mary Medley, is very sick with I pneumonia.
 The Newport Independent comes out in a new dress of type. The--Independent is donning it's Christmas clothes just bit too early, but it shows up hand l somely. -Pocahontas News-Her- ald.
 R. c. Jones will vacate the Railroad hotel about the 18th. ! He has rented residence at I Hoxie to live in until he can build on his handsome corner lots bought of P. B. Hill. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 The rainfall Friday night and early Saturday morning amount ed to 90 of an inch and has al- ready placed the roads in bad condition. A good crowd was in town despite the rain and threatening weather.
 Mollie Cravens and Sufe Lan- der, colored women, were before Justice Smith Thursday for being drunk and disorderly and fight ing. The former got $25 and ] costs and the latter $20 for her part in tferix-up. 1 F. H. Griffin was in Newport Wednesday and renewed for the Indenendent. He is preparing to move his family down into the game section of Crittenden county near Charlottesville, where he says he will be glad to see his Newport friends on their annual hunts.
 w. H. Kolhmeyer. a promi- nen4 contractor of Jefferson City, |
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-01
S6 AMb THERE.
NAtAVNIN<NNNNNN~~

l. D. Price for sheet music.
 l. D. Price for holiday goods.
 l. D. Price for toys of all N kinds. o7btf
 Dolls of every description at |. D. Prices. 97btf
 A fine line of holiday books at l. D. Prices. 97btf
 10 yards remnants 35c at Bow ems Cash Store. S6btf
 Send your fine pearls and slugs to W. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37
 J. B. Daggett left Thursday for Marianna to spend the holi- days.
 pr Henry Owen, Jr., returned home Thursday to spend the holi- days.
 The best flour for your Xmas cake is White Silk, at Bowen's Cash Store, 00btf
 MT. and Mrs. Will Robertson left Thursday for Augusta to sspend the holidays.
 Miss Mabel Padgett went to her home in Batesville Thursday to spend the holidays.
 25O punches of bananas, fine fruit, 50c to 75c per bunch at Bowen's Cash Store. O4btf A full line of ladies rubbers for high shoes and any kind of heel. Bailey Mere. Go. 87btf i 0. s. Lawrence left Wednes- 2 day for Henderson, Ky, to spend 2 the holidays with his parents.
 Go to see R. c. Wallace, the jeweler. He is still in Newport, l Jackson county, Ark. This state.
 J. c. Cox left Wednesday night for Maryville, Mo-, on al weeks visit to w. R. Jones and family.
 Ladies, misses and children's A storm coats, extra fine qualities at reduced prices. Bailey Mere. Company. 87btf
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Bragg leave Friday for Batesville to spend the holidays with Mrs. Bragg's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. O'Neal r left Thursday for Augusta to spend Christmas with Mr. O'Neal s parents.
 Xmas presents for everybody. Cheap, at the 5 and 10 cent store. Xmas goods of all kinds. 115 Walnut street. 98btf Mr. and Mrs. J. Phil Berman left Thursday for Fort Smith to spend the holidays with MT. Germans parents.
 T. H. Harland and family left Thursday morning to spend tile Christmas holidays with rela- tives in Mound City, III.
 Don't forget that I. D. Price is headquarters for every thing in fine china and bric-a-brac. Buy now before the stock is broken.
 I. D. Price handles the Me Kinley 10c music and carries in stock at all times full line of this popular and fast selling mu- |rsasic. 87btf.
 Ear Sale Two good work mules, one buggy and set of farming implements. Apply to w. F. Bishop at the Exchange ' uotel. O6btf
 MofHs Berger of Jonesboro came over Wednesday night to visit his popular son, Jos. M. Berger, IT,, one of our most en- terprising merchants.
 I. D. Price takes subscriptions for all the leading magazines and newspapers. Hand in your arrears now so as to get the Janu- ary numbers without delay. 97btf
 Five dollars reward will be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

May come down TO Sea Gate and
see your wrote to Mrs. Ricahrd J.
Hinton q few days ago. Permission
was given. and ! went on O Saturday
evening. staying over Sunday ct the
quiet seaside hotel where lives during
the hot months the widow of Richard
J. Hinton. the distinguished biographer,
statistician, labor agitator. comrade Of
John Brown during the Kansas border
struggles ana on his last historic raid
into virginis. Richard Hinton was
also the lifelong friend ana helper OF
the gifted and erratio poet, Richard
Reaif, who committed suicide in San
francisco when Hinton was temporar-
ny absent from him. :.
III I had been with him. Reaif would
not have killed himself" was all Him
ton eould say when he viewed his
friends body.
In. Mrs. Hinton's room at the house
BY the sea 10 a little picture of Richard
J. Hinton. He wears the broad brin-
med, soft felt hat that was 30 popular
among soldiers OF the Civil War. The
shoulders and chest are broad and
deep; the bearded. powerful face Is fun
Of courage, intellect and vitality. yet
Of kindness and benevolence too.
Here 10 the face OF O man who would
die. for a friend and a cause. No
wonder his wife adores his memory.
She has lately seen the last behest
Of her husband fulfilled. It was that
he should be buried with his comrades
IN Arlington, the soldiers cemetery at
washin gtoh. Hinton died suddenly in
London while engaged In collecting
material for an educational report.
Mrs. Hinton was with him helping him
In his work. She had his remains
placed in a vault there until such time
as they could be brought to America,
the land Richard Hinton loved. though
he was q native OF England. During the
Civil War he was colonel Of the 83rd
Kansas regiment.
Isabel Hanks Hinton's life IL full OF
human interest. OF Irish birth. she
was Colonel Hinton's second wife. he
her second husband. While he was
lighting with fopces of evil which he
believed were sapping our nation
socially and economically she In Chica-
60 was lighting desperately one dire
eremy--poverty.s She had been left
with seven children, her nrst husbands,
not only TO rear. but to provide bread
for. 20 49,. ,.rft-
How did you do dtT asked her.
"Well, hardly know; can't tell.
5ust managed somehow; that's ALL"
Just so millions OF other mothers
have managed somehow" to support
and rear other large families, and do
IL well too. How they do manage only
mothers know. Few men could DO It,
that is certain. Mrs. Hinton held fast
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
The Rnchelor Girl.

The other day there was most
amusing discussion, the point of debate
being the never worn out subject of old
maids. Now, as everybody knows, the
old maid of former days, that. unat-
tached individual whom younger sisters
placed upon the shelf before her time.
has almost entirely disappeared from
the face of creation. The bachelor girl
has taken her plce, that product of
the age who frankly refuses to marry
until she can marry after her own heart
and gain some advantage in the pro-
cess. And she Is all the better worth
winning in that she values her indie
pendence SO highly, not the less, as
some would have it, but all the more
lovable and companionable because of
her broader views and wider scope of
work. A pessimist who took. a promi-
nent part in the discussion, which,
needless to say, was heated one, both
sexes being represented, was heard to
say that the marriage rate is rapidly
decreasing, that proposals are fewer,
and, no wonder. as men have every rea-
son to be shy of matrimony. But an
optimist in the shape of a well known
journalist, stoutly defended her sex by
stating that, on the contrary, proposals
are far more numerous, but that ac-
ceptances are fewer by reason of wo-
mems exigence. No conclusion had
been arrived at when the meeting broke
uD,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
Glfmpses at the News.
According to the Chicago Record-Her-

Glimpses mt the News.
According to the Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
A dispatch from Kokomo. Ind, says
Grover Cleveland may be Third Assist
ant Postmaster General in President
fParker's Cabinet. 'r
Judge Bumpus, of Woodpecker Court
House, Va, has granted an Injunction
restraining the union machinists of
that city from thinking uncompiimen-
tary things about the non-union men
who have taken their places in the
Watchdog works.
William Jennings Bryan says he is
willing to work for Judge Parker. but
he'll be swizzled If he'll take his coat
of.
A Chinese junk which has just ar
rived from Chefoo does not bring any
news concerning affairs at Port Ar
thur. The junk is being held on sus-
picion.
When asked what position he expec.
ted to occupy in President Parker's
Cabinet David B. Hill said he believed
It was foolish for anybody to buy a
stove before having a. kitchen to pvt 1t
in.
A Telegram from the excavators at
Udnunki says tablets have been discov-
cred there which show that in the year
1888 B. C. one Tx Alb Muir, a rich fran
chise grabber. was tried for bribing
the city council. but managed to escape
on a technicality. This Is supposed to
have been the technicalitys first pub
lie appearance.
At Reedsubrg. Mich, yesterday after.
noon Albert Saul fell asleep in his
swift moving automobile, which. being
left to follow Its own inclinations, rap
upon the porch OF the Metropolitan Ho.
tel and bruised about thfty people who
were enjoying the delightful breeze.
Entering the hotel, the automobile
went upstairs. and after passing down
long hall found its way. into the pro-
prietor's apartment, where 1t was rock
Ing the baby when Mr.. Saul woke up
A dispatch from Cherry Run, Pa.
says that. in recognition of his valua-
Die services in behalf of Judge Parker.
Grover Cleveland may. in case of Dem
ocratic victory this fall, be appointed
collector of customs at Princeton, N.
J. "
Inc artisans who have been employed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
DscIaratio. of War wristen o. n.

Declaration Of War Written On IT,
Baltimore Sun.
The desk on which the declaration Of
the war OF 1912 was written is in the
law Offices. of cx-Governor William
Pinkney Whyte, 104 East Lexington
Street. The declaration was drawn up
by Ex-Governor Whyte's distinguished
ancestor. William Pinkney who was
Attorney General OF the United States
at the outbreak of the second war with
Great Britain.
The desk stands i'm corner Of the
main Office and is Uttered with the pa
pers and briefs that are the insepara-
BILE adjuncts Of busy barrister. It is
q low. plain desk OF mahogany, about
six feet wide and two feet thick. with
a sloping. fiat top. Originally Il had
cut-glass knobs on the two wide, shall
low drawers, but the passage of a hun
dred years has carried away these
crystal handles. The legs of the desk
bear evidence of many a kick from
busy feet. while deep gashes in the
top and sides show where penknife
was used by a careless hand
Mr.. Kinkney had returned from Lon
don. whittier he had been sent as Min
lister Extraordinary to the Court of st.
James. and was at once made Attorney
General This was In December, 1911,
and the following year the United
States decided to bear no longer with
the affronts. indignities and outragea
OF the British.
The series of crushing defeats IN
ficted upon the British by the Ameri-
cans quickly followed upon the formal
declaration 'of war.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Law Offices Of Henley G. Costello.
San Francisco, Marchl4.


To the Legal Profession of Alabama:
! was a witness TO the following: About
two years ago Prof. Yost Of Palo Alto.
who was in an extrepe condition due to
advanced Brights Disease, came to my
office. He was attended by his physician
who was himself a victim OF Diabekx>
The object OF the visit was to meet :
prominent business man who had foA
months been investigating an alleged GUS
for Brights Disease and Diabetes. ana
hear his verdict. He declared that the
claims were fully proven and that the
cure had been discovered. Both Prof.
Yost and his physician at once adopted
the treatment. Within six months both
were so well along towards recovery
that they considered themselves beyond
danger and at this date neither Bright's
Disease nor Diabetes hold any terrors
for them, and the physician is success
fully using the treatment in his prac-
tice.
Learning that my old law partner.
Judge r. r. Bigelow, for many years
CHIEF Justice Of the State OF Nevada
had had four or five OF our best physi-
clans, yet that he had had to give up
practice and was in serious condition
lost no time in telling him Of the above.
1t resulted in his complete recovery and
he Is again back to active practice. As
10 tne curdDIlty OF chronic BfigntS DIS
ease and Diabetes I have no more doubt
about 1t than that I am living.
Sincerely yours.
BARCLAY HE -
The above refers to the newt,
cred Fulton Compounds. the q
the world has ever seen tor
Disease aud Diabetes. We are ~ W
agents. Ask for pamphlet.
when TO suspect Brights pisea r1slt
ankles or hands-wealxness withoI
cause-Kidney trouble after third mouth
smoky urine--freQuent nrlnation--tailtn8
vision--one or more OF these
p. @. Fowler. Druggist Montgomery
Ala. O.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
A SMART BATIsTE FROCTk.

on the Hague Palace of Peace struck
for higher wages yesterday and new
men were Immediately put to work,
as it is important that the palace shall
be completed as soon as possible. A
esrious conflict followed the ARRIVAL OF
the non-union hands, twenty-seven
men being badly hurt. 1t is feared that
further fighting will follow. as the
contractors who are putting up the pal
ace say they will never give in, while
the strikers declare that they will win
IL they have to wade in blood to their
arm pits
Dispatches from Wooster, Ohio. says
that Judge Parker. has promised, in
case of his election, to appoint Grover
Cleveland United States Consul at Tu-
rim. The salaSy is $1,000 year and the
opportunity for study of art is slen-
did,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
THIS PUN rs A GOOD ONE.
Owen wister Recites One Worth re
membexfmg.

owen wister. the novelist. was talk
ing about puns. ..
Il detest puns." he said. but Fanny
Kemble. who was my grandmother.
used to tell one made by Q certain
Baron Rothschild that was good OF its
kind. e'>f
The baron was dining out. and some
one spoke OF venison.
"'I.' said the baron. 'nevair eats ven>
ishon. think II ish not SO coot ash
mutton 20.
"'Oh, absurd some one exclaimed.
II mutton Is better than venison, why
isn't IL more expensive"
The baron laughed, overcome by the
brilliancy OF the pun that had Just
come to him. Then he, said, and his
dialect came in very handy:
The reason why venishon ish more
expensive than mutton, ish that the
peoples always prefer vat ish deer ia
vat II Bl1eepFS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

radical orator whose husband was
hanged % q sequel to the Chicago
Haymarket riots. was another whom
Mrs. Hinton knew well. After her hus-
bands execution Lucy Parsons went
back to her trade Of dressmaking and
thus brought up her two children.
And now at the end of all this ex-
citing drama Isabel Hinton Is alone and
once more free to write and study the
hidden powers Of the human mind
B ALICE w. MORTIMER.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
A Conspiracy.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is announced that 100000 mil
will soon be laid on in the anthra
region. This Is understood to be
mean-spirited conspiracy against
Secretary Shaw, part OF whose busir
just now is to demonstrate the /,
versal prosperity OF the country,
show how everybody Is employed
high wages.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Punch.

Bridget-Why. Master Tommy. VIII
ever Is the matter7
Tommy-rve hurt my Inland in
h-hot water.
Bridget-Shure. thin. 1t serves
right. You should have felt the W.
ter before you put your hand in!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Cranberries are good for erysipeias.
blackberries as a tonic and tomatoes as
q powerful aperient for the liver.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
DOTS FROM BETHEL.

We are having some ll.c weather
now. and farmers are putting in good
time. If we can get a few more day:
of clear weather we will be ready t,
plant corn. We hear that Mr.. j. ID.
Moore has planted corn. He is one of
Bcthc's wide awake farmers.
Miss Mary Webster, who has been
spending sometime in North Carolina
has returned home
Mrs. NJ Il Smith is spending some
time with friends aud relatives in and
around Dunbar.
We have the b, ST mail route in the
county i. ID. .l-uudcr the man.
agcmcnl Of Mr.. CARTS Noodle He is
giving good service and is liked by
his patrons.
Messrs Eugene Brcclen and Cliff
Mcckins, two Of Benncttsville's iiuc
young men, were in the Bethel sec
tion Sunday afternoon. They must
have been on Il dear hunt. Con.
again, boys, they will b. home ncx,
time.
Miss Annie Genes spcnt last wec!,
in BrightsviIlc at the home OF Mr..
Joe Bundy.
With best wishes
Mich II, 1904. a Farmer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
PEN AND SCIsSoRGRAPHs

Deputy Il. L. Smith of Maxton
has pack Of fine blood hounds.
A train with IS passengers was
blocked in snow in Montana ten
days.
Heavy floods are reported in
Pennsylvania and doing great
damage.
The next State Confederate re-
union will be held in Charleston
in may
Governor Hayward stoppcd a
chicken fight at Grcenville last
week.
Mr.. p. Brooks Emanuel, late
Of Virginia has moved his family
to Sumter to reside permanently.
The annual reunion of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans will be
held st Nashville, Tenn, June ID,
Is, and 16.
The Cheraw Dispcnsary sold
Sc, 372.S2 worth Of whiskey last
year. Wonder how much of this
came over the bridge?
The New York World, thinks
the national Convention in June
will nominate Cleveland for Dem
ocrats and Roosevelt for Republi-
cans.
G. II. Quick who was born near
Clio, Marlboro County, is superin-
tendent of a constructive building,
II modern saw mill for III. j. Nc
Laurin, Jr, in Sumter.
The State Executive Committee
meets in Columbia April 9Th to
prepare for the State campaign.
The State Convention meets the
fourth Tuesday in May.
Marion, S. c., has decided to
accept Il Carnagio library and
contribute $500 annually toward
its maintenance in turn for 1900
Ls ~, l,-4.1 - '---:lI;-..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
COMING 44G-.
THE SWISS BELL RINGERS
: Auditorium MurcIlisOn Building
Wednesday Night March 23d.

We are pleased TO announce that
the "Charity Committee" of the Ben
ncttsville Relief Association have Sc
cured anotner visit Of the Wells
Greenawalt SWISS BELL RING,
ERS, a high class Musical Novelty
En- ertainment and Concert Company
and they will be in Bennettsville
Wednesday night the 23d. for one
night only.
Tickets on sale at Bennettsvillt
Drug Store on Monday March Dist.
Admission: zoe Reserved Sc is, 500
General Admission, 25c for Children
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
Twelve Thousand BARRELS

A few days ago a gentlemc
pointed out u bonded warehouse
ne, and remarked that it containe
10000 barrels Of whiskey. ] bega
10 think.
IL 900 barrels of liquid woe,
Breeding anguish in it's flow;
II, 1000 barrels of hell ON earth,
Cursing the day of many birth;
1900 barrels of frenZied mind,
Scorning the laws of human kind;
r2.o 0 barrels Of blind deceit,
Sna:ing the paths of youthful feet;
1900 barrels of sisters' tears
Rolling down through coming years;
IL, 900 barrels of brothers' blight,
I2,coo barrels of stormicst nights;
IL 900 barrels of heavy sigks,
I2,ooo barrels of broken tics;
1900 barrels of cunning lies,
900 barrels Of orphans cries;
1900 barrels of pressing cares:
II ooo barrels of widows' tears;
IL, 900 barrels made of slaves,
IL, ,ooo barrels of drunkard's q graves;
IL 900 barrels of intense pain,
1000 barrels Of tcrror's reign,
1000 barrels of impure thought,
$4,000 barrels of broken hearts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18

FAo : n 4 Spar{ka SHOW
For gene oearlaas II ,,.r=o, !. ,so
fct many .sa es l.et fh, gi...t
Snow I'll upia n1 r,.r nf ,..i.,
S'''l th's'- .s citoua neither 40 they
advertise things they do not exhibit, bu,
simply travel from one place to n. other in
their massive cars with an aggregation ,f
performers and animals that keen Won
watching for the two hours of performan, @
with as much interest ms if they had n train
OIL nifty cars and two brass bands. The
whole OF the teaing capacity of their cir
Gus tent was crowded and scveral hun
dred people were compelled to stund or n
accept seat on the grass mt the side ot
circus ring Besides having COOL show
they are free from gang of parasites
that usually follow shows. in the shape Of
gamblers. .-Greenville, Is c. Daily.
Bennettsvi'le, March 24tb.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
March 10, 1904.
THE BEST SERVICE

THE WILMINGTON STEAM LAUN-
DRY is prepared TO guarantee the life
and finish of your Linens Prompt
service and quick returns No shoddy
work sent out. We study to please
A trial will prove it. Then let us have
your next order, which viii he sent
for and delivered
Yours for better Laundry sof ice.
Vase TAgaa ct.
o & q, Depot
Bennettsyille, s O..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
ATTENTION CAMP HENEGAN

The annual meeting of Camp Henc.
gan will be held in the Court House
on the 4th day of April beiog the first
Monday. All veterans are considered
members and arc expected to be pres
ent. as business OF Importance will b,
transacted. by der of
G. S MCCALL, Commander.
c. BI. Wentherly. Adjutaut
March II, 1904.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Editor Democrat: We wish tC
thank the good people Of this com
munity through the columns of our
paper for the Kindness shown us in
the recent illness of our little boy
May they ever prosper.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Usher.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
II Saved His Leg.

F.. A Danforth OF Lagrange, Ga suf.
Tered Tor six months with iriphtinl
running sore on his leg, but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salvc wholly cured il
IN fve days For Ulcers, Wounds
Piles; it's the best salve in the world.
Cure Guaranteed. Only IS cts. Sold
by j. Il. Douglas Druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-18
FLOOR COVERINGS.

Floor coverings for spring and sum
mer which should be yours, they are
to good for US to keep, and too chea D
tor you to miss having, for Carpets
Mattings and Rugs ell on
STRAUSS & Go.