davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
INC wnlnnt Tree.

The walnut is valued not only for
Its frlit but also for It's wood, which
ls used for many purposes. The black
walnut was until lately much used in
the making of furniture and was much
priced. The wood takes on very
high polish. The so called English
walnut is really native OF Persia.
The nut OF this tree is much superior
to that of the black walnut. In Kash-
mir the oil of the walnut is used in
preparing food and for lighting pur
poses The wood of the Persian wal
nut is valued for making gunstocks
and Is largely imported into Europe
from Asia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
InternnIIr Al right.

A country sexton in England Off
ciated at a funeral clad in a red waist
coat. At the conclusion OF the obse-
guies the vicar gently reconstructed
With the old grayedigger. saying: Rob
ert, you should not wear a red waist
coat ut funeral. You hurt the feel
inGs Of the mourners." Robert replied
placing his hand on his breast. "welt.
what does il matter, sir, so long as the
heart is black"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Poisons in Food

Perhaps yon don't realiz, That man,
pam poi-ons originate in your food. bu,
"me day you may feel a twinge Of
Fsp;pia that will convince you. Di.
\ns'' New Life Pills AZ guaranteed 10
mr. all sickness due to poisons of nm.
'is ,te'I focl-or money back. 25c a.
Stone X Mercer's or Frank G. Bland.
irus stores. Try them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
F,rfect Confidence

Wnsrc tnere used to be a feeling d
un sas'pess and worry in the household
when cnild showed symptoms Of eroup
taere i now perfect confidence. TIM
= owing to the uniform success 81
Cnamberiain's couga Remedy in n.
treatment Of that disease. Mrs n I
Bosford, Of Poolesyillc. Nd. in sne,k
Ing Of her experience in the use Of IN,
remedy says: 4 nave a world of con
fidence in Chainberlaiu's Cough Remed,
for ] nave used it with perfect succs.s
Ny eoild, Garland, Is subisct to ssver,
ATTACKS Of Group and it always give.
MIN prompt relief For sale by Ston,
4 Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Mid-Wint,r Tours to
WASHINGTON. D. C.

Thursdays, Feb. 9th and March asrd.
Only ss.25 Round Trip from Clark, burg
On above dates tickets will b, SOLD
Tor all regular trains, valid returning
Ten days including date of sale.
4 beautiful and artistic Guide to
Washington profuscly illustrated ana
'omplete in detail. with convenient ref
renee map, can be obtained Mt ali
ticket agencies of tao b. & o. R. Il. for
Ten cents per copy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The Farmer Is Ind ,pendent

When he owns farm in the South.
The soil, crops. climate, water, etc. are
all That could be desired and settlers are
of the better class OF Northern farmers
A personally conducted excursion will
leave Chicago, Tuesday. February 2lst
for an inspection trip through the South.
Join this party and SCI for Yourself
Write today for free descriptive mat.
ter and full particulars to r. A. Richter.
Pass. and Land Agent, Illinois Central
r. R., No. Oh B,esemer builiiug, Pitts.
burg Pa. lsjanto2lfeb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Tours to Florida via. Washing
ton.

Only $500 round trip from clarlSs.
burg. Tuesday, Feb 7th via Atlantic
Coast Line. Tuesday, Feb, 2lst. via,
seaboard Air Line, Tuesday, lIarca I,
via Southern Railway.
Tickets win be sold at above very low
ate for the round trip, including all ex.
lenses as describrd in itinerary. Tnese
elghtful tours aairord a choice of dir
fsrent routes. with stop over Al Wasa
ngton in each direction.
Descriptive itineraries, tick, Is ana
leeping car reservations may be pro.
cured from Baltimore s OHIO Ticket
Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Tour OF An Mexico

Tour of all Mexico in January and
February, under escort Of Beau Camp.
bell General Manager American Tour
lists Association. For rates, dates
sleeping car reservation and full par
ticulars of itinerary, address.
A. A. Gallaghe, D.P.A., Mo. Pac. Ry,
No. 40 Walnut Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
The Head OF the rnm,Ix

1t has come to my ears that you are
calling me the governor" said the
Old man sternly. Are youf"
i might as wen admit it, said the
young man contritely.
fou ought continued the old gem
tieman. 'yan ought to have more re-
spect for your mother. - einciuuati In.
guIes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Uneaualea for Combination

squaI9u IUI VUIStIpdlIUH.
Mr. =. r. Kane, prominent druggist
Of Baxter Springs. Kansas, says.
"chambaiam's Stomach and Iiyr
Tablets are, in my Judgment, lac most
superior Preparation of any thing in lise
today for constipation. They are sure
in action and with no tendency TO nan.
seate Or grips. For sale by stone s
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
BAL TIM0RE &GMo
RAILROAD.
Taking elect Sunday, Nov. q, 1904.

kAslRUAD.
Taking effect Sunday. Nov. ~ 1904.
wess Bound.
No. l-tdaiIyl due 1858 a. M
No 7l--t,laiiy due 7,e6 a. NJ.
No. s-ldanyl due O:5s a. m.
No. 47-tdailyl' due 5;42 p n.
No s1,- tdanyt due 1928 p N.
East Bound.
No. 2-tdailyl due S52 a. NJ.
No. 46-idaiyl aus 1922 a. m.
No. Pr daily dEe $40 D. ii.
No. daily due G:5s p. m.
No. 4-lJailyl due 1886 p. N
W. va. & PITTS DIVISION.
West Bound.
No. s-ldaily ex. Sunday Ar. o.i5 a. m.
~. Gals a m.
No. II daily Ar. 9,sO a. M; Lv. 1880
a m. ~.
No. 81 tdaily ex. Sunday Ar. 1: "a p. m.
~. 1855 p. m.
No. - daily ex. Sunday ar. Gas >. m.
No. o-(sunday onlyl Al, 7;2O p. M;
Ly. 1920 p. m.
E1ss Bound
No. -tdaily ex. su>iayb Ar. $3.50 a, m.
Lv. 1885 P. nj.
No, ds-t Sunday only ar and ", 9:4o
a. m.s Lv. 1885 a. m.
No. s-tdailyl Ar 1888 p. M; Ly 400
P. m.
No. -tdaily ex. Sunday Ar. and Lv-
1880 p m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
No. 90 daily cx. SUM- Arsi2:Oo!noo
No. S. daily Ar. s:l5 p. m.
East Bound
No. o. ldailyl Lv. geo a. M.
No, 59-tdaily ex. SUM- Lv. 9;3o p. m.
Trains Nos and 5 run between
clarksbrg and Sutton.
D. b. MARTIN.
VI. P. T., Baltimore
..-a C. W. BASSETT,
C. p, A.. Baltimore.
j. Nee MARTIN.
T. P. A., Parkersburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02

The latest and best candies msde are
Fenway's Chocolates. G. D. sturm q
@.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02
ALL WIPED OUT

ALL WlPED OUT
md no Insurance, mas ben the end Of
many mans career. We may pity MIN
but does he deserve itg Has any man
the rigat to 90 without
o. INSURANCE.
We think moi. Especially when We
stand ready to write him a policy in
sne best companies At very moderate
rate Think this over and let us know
aow you fel about it.
Mark koblegard,
GENERAL INSURANCE
Rooms ! and ?, Moore Bldg, 4tn ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-02

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Bv ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

:. Fletcher, according to one authority,
is a name derived from the: Latin verb
fiectire, to bend, to bend q bow: From
this, an archer came to be, known as
fecher, or, in English, a fedger.
echr is is the ec1rv correspond
nection it is curious to note that the
colonial governor, Fletcher, was called
by the Indians the 8 Great: White Ar
row. ~ SIS 80 :
Variations of the name sare TIeeehir
and, Fletcher: In Switzerland, the
cradle Of the Family, the name e is ], de Ia
ily 59 internarried T. with tho Nechafs, BE
Staels and other; noble Swiss families.
From Switzerland the Fletchers went to
Pierre, duke Of Savoy, who lived in
the Castle Of Chillon.. was related to
Eleanor Of Provence, wife Of Henry III.
On one Of his visits to England he
tSHk oyer wth him some e NY {oSSoG
one was named de la Flechiere.
+ In the fifteenth century twenty nine
bands Of gypsies settled in Great Brit
ain, and, wishing to take names unto
themselves, they adopted those Of L! lead
ing families; Fletcher was one, This,
e the so family st that time;
name which occurs in the HCoventry
Mysteries,'' q religious play Of the mid
die ages. Henry Fletcher comes into
the history in connection with Mary
Queen of Scots, to whom he gave q vol
vet robe. This was at the time she vas
robe that she wrote to Elizabeth that
she had but one gown. Richard Fetch.
er was one Of Elizabeth g chaplains and
afterwards bishop Of London. Few at
tain the reputation for saintliness pos.
sessed by Gcv. William Fletcher, friend
Of Wesley and equally jealous in good
wS s co MasH bst Sev ms eoa fGdp
! awake in time to get to church he made
it his business to go the rounds Of his
parish at 5 clock in the morning. ring
| ing bell, and calling all to prayer.
| Immigrant ancestors are Robert
Fletcher, who was probably born in
Yorkshire. He came to Concord, Mass.
in 1880. Five years later Joseph and
Miles settled in Virginia. William
Fletcher, born in England in 1922,
came over in the Mayfower, hut, unfor.
tunately for Fletchers with Mayfower
society ambitions, he soon died :unmar-
It is a tradition in the family that
the Fletchers have great faith in wo.
man., for few are bachelors. Richard
Fletcher of Vermont belonged to the
ranks of the unmarried, and when
elected deacon he declined the honor.
|ts'Among other qualifications, I lack
the important one which is an injunc-
ton Of Holy Writ, that g deacon should
| be the husband Of one wife :; I have
none, therefore I must decline the of.
1 fee. y ]: Z. D.
The family has had its patriots
4 one Andrew Fletcher was SO steadfast
to what he thought right that no
4 hazard, nor advantages, no, nor the gold
Of the world, could tempt him. And
there were others; indeed, the martial
roll Of honor is a long one. Nineteen
were in the Revolution, six being at
Il VALLEY Forge Timothy Fletcher filled
his sleigh with shoes and took them to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

the encampment. He led his horse and
walked all the way-whatever the dis
lance may have been.
A memorandum, dated Aug. 16, 1888.
records that .Ebenezer Fletcher "being
gone to the wars desires the prayers Of
the congregation
. The. family has not been largely
prominent in politics, although it can
boast of three governors, half score
Judges: Colonel Benjamin Fletcher,
the "Great White Arrow" was gov
ernor. Of New York. Ryland Fletcher,
born in 1899, was governor Of Vermont,
and Thomas Fletcher was governor Of
Missouri.
One branch of the family is con-
nected with the Websters through the
marriage Of Grace Fletcher to Daniel
Webster.
The annual family; reunion was held
in Boston Aug. 81 last. The organiza-
ton was formed 1879, and has 5000
names on the roll. Descendants Of the
eleventh generation Of Robert the Set.
tier were present at the meeting.
The Fletcher arms reproduced are
azure, two horses heads erased err
mine and in base an anchor with sable,
hurts, each charged with pheon ar
gent. Crest, dexter arm endowed in
ar1nor, the hand grasping an arrow; : be-
hind the arm, an anchor erect, or
motto, Nee quarerere Nee Spernere
Honorem ''-u Neither to seek nor to
despise honor The horse in heraldry
signifies readiness for king and coun-
try; it is one Of the principal bearings.
An: anchor means succor in extremity.
A pheon, or spearhead, readiness for
military service. An arm, industry.
The shield of the House of Hanover
of Wodin, - which Hengist bore on his
shield when he invaded Britain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
THE BOY. WANTED TO KNOW
II Conductor Called Town for Fun Of
! It, What Was tho Fun?
Atlantic Month

It was refreshing, too. when q young
child travelling eastward from the far
west held a conversation close beside
me with an utterly palEd and exhausted
mother, which perhaps deserves narrat-
ing more fully. I never saw a woman
seemed AZ fresh at sunset as at dawn.
Flt was whom the thru trains. on the Bos-
ton & Albany still stopped at West New
ton, and the conductor had just called
with vigorous confidence the name Of
that station: After a pause, the child
exclaimed as vigorously, "Mother, to
which the woman responded, perhaps
voice, "What, dears'' when the follow
the man say, motherq'' ssHe said West
again, q Mother; tsWhataV s7What
did, that man say West Newton FOR,
mothers,' To this the mother, with an
eniz fuf ftitsS e e Tha
was too well tried an evasion, and the
unAinching answer came, Don't you
know what he said West Newton fcz.
Enotherf'- Thus demanded, came the
vague answer Said It for the fun Of
it, T guess. BY this time all the occu-
pants Of the car were listening breath
came the Inevitable 7MotherU and the
more and more hopeless "What9"
the fun 9haf an saSy sad
the poor sufferer, with an ever-increas-
ing audience listening to her vain
evasion The, child paused an atom
longer, and then continued I'll still still mex ;
victim into the very last corner, as he
! mother9''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

/ She drew back. tom, you-you re
80 queer. Have you wheels, tooi''
. They had reached the second block
to the right. Three blocks and half
to your right, the old man had said.
Yes, he remembered the directions dis
tinctly.
Where, I ask, are we eoings"
asked Helen, with some spirit.
- m glad you have that flower he
said, quietly, ignoring her question.
The girl was beginning to think the
escaapade had deprived her companion
end Of the second block.
would have preferred white
roses, he went on, looking straight
ahead Of him-mentally seeing around
the corner to the north. . q.
m Are yop, quite crazy, Tomf'
Il ttoH IS y, you'd you mind telling me what
"One more block and half, this time
| to the right. He stopped abruptly
and pulled out his watch. christening
the chain, he removed from it q plain,
old -fashioned gold ring and held it up.
| Warm bushes were flooding Helen s
pated. just for the tiniest section of q
minute on board the boat, was really
taking place, But-he had no, right
thus to impose upon her-thus to take
advantage of an unavoidable situation.
He had not even asked her-at least,
"It's little old, but it will serve the
purpose. It was mother's' He inter
Irupted her mental soliloquy. Somehow
his tone, in speaking Of his mother, soft.
ened her indignation.
mWhat are yog talking about" she
s'About this ring he retorted. His
own presumption astonished him. % To-
morrow will not do this time Some.
their awful implication to him all the
time. He had dallied too long over the
winning OF Helen Worthington; he
nounced, at the end Of the third block,
And she stood in the center Of the board
walk. r : >,
1 ttJust half block more to the
right" he said, with the least suspicion
Of pleading in his, tone. He tried to be
t "And then whereof She was moving
on again with him. but with uncertain
I H:Why., then.a block and hall
north,' he enlightened her. "Don 4
you remember, dear, what he saidi" ..
I Helen.S, heart beat rapidly, wonder
fully, joyously! This was the sort Of
q man she had always wanted to marry.
: Why had Tom never shown his real,
strong, firm nature beforeq She would
have accepted him that first time-a
year ago-had he been like this. But
she would not yield yet
snWhat who saids*$= This with we'll.
feigned impatience. :. = =, =.
HThe old boatman.. tThree blocks
and. a half to your right, yes, that was
. it, ~, :
.sOh!" : :: :.
%:"Helen, shall we turn to the northa,'
AWhat forf''7 =
.>"Don:'t be so adorably dense. Don u
pretend: any longer, that you :don't
know what am doing-where we are
going. You are going with me to that
parson 3, and, with this ring, I'll the.
we'd, and with all my worldly goods
; including two tickets to Princeton and
the football game-I'l thee endow!''
"Oh, Tomb
"And then;. when we are" we'd, we
will 60 to said game and-Helen, don Y
you love me enough for thisq'' She
hesitated before the house on which
> was the nameplate, "Rev. Jay j
Blessing.' "Don't you, dearF'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

lying forward across his desk With .
knit in his throat and the blood squirt
ing out. Did you recognize the
knife, 81 IF
= g Yes, sir. 1t was his Sknife-a knife
he kept lying on hiss desk to sharpen
pencils with and erase and SO on.'
g Sharp, was itf
It had one long blade, very sharp,
SIR ..5
The coroner picked up a knife that
was lying on the desk before him.
els this the knifegD he asked.
Rogers looked at it carefully.
& "That's the knife, sir, ''she said, and
it was passed to-: the jury. When thew
had finished with it, Mr.. Royce and 4
examined it. It was an ordinary one.
bladed erasing knife with ivory handle
1t was open, the blade being about two
Inches and half in length, and. as. j
soon convinced myself, very sharp in
deed. III
"Will you describe Mr.. Holladay,.
positionq0 continued the coroner.
"He was lying forward on the desk
with his arms so,utstretched and his
Iblood7"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
WANTED FIzz, NOT SUBS
But the Bartender Forgot There Are
Quarts and Quarts.

NEW 4OTA Hines.
Last fall, when ex-Sherin Thomas J..
Dunn was making the canvass Of the
twenty-sixth assembly district for re-elec-
tion as Tammany leader against the oppo-
sition which had sprung up, he spent some
time one evening in a First avenue saloon
kept by lieutenant named Clancy. While
there he bought two or three bottles Of
champagne, to the envy of a young fellow
who spent much Of his time around the
place.
Say, Tom" said this hanger-on. siding
up to Dunn, 81 would buy quart meseif
IL only had the prfcA.~
: "Well, you can buy IT, said Dunn;
there's the prices" And he slipped So
bill into the young fellows hand. With
that the regular hanger-on Uned up
| against the bar, swung out his chest, and
looked more important than in years be-
fore. Catching Clancy's eye behind the
bar. he notioned to him to approach.
Give US a quart, Clancy he said, with
| the air OF one accustomed to giving such
"A what?' exclaimed Clancy, while the
crowd looked on in wondse.
"a quart" said the young fellow
grandIy.
Clancy got up On tiptoes, grasped the
bar, and leaned away over to box down
in front OF the bar. -
Where the divvil Is yer can't" he de-
manded. 49, " -as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

/. g oh, q great dealt Someone, APP
,parently attempted to check it, for a
little distance away there was hand
kerchief soaked in blood. .
The coroner picked up a handker-
chief and handed it to the witness.
lis that the handkerchief" he
Yes, SIR" said Rogers, after a. mo-
ment.
rs II g MANS or a woman Is hand
FkerchiefsD
/ s.oh, woman q undoubtedly,
The jury examined it and SO did we
It was i small square of fine cambria,
with no mark that could see. soaked
thru and thru with blood unquestion,
ably swoman's handkerchief. Then
Rogers told the rest of the story-hoW
he had summoned aid and informed the
police. Il. "
Nov, Mr.. Rogers said the coro
ner, when he had finished, There il
one point more. Has there been any
thing in your knowledge Of Mr.: Holla
day or his, business to suggest the ides
The witness shook his head decidedly
! (To be continued Saturday,
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CHAPTER II. ). =.
In. the Grip of. Circumstance.

:: The outer room was crowded from
end to end, and the atmosphere reeked
with unpleasant dampness. Only be-
hind the little railing before: the coro-
ner, Is desk was there breathing space,
and: we sank into our seats at the table
there with a. sigh Of relief. >: : ::
One. never realizes: how many news,
papers there: are in New York until one
attends an important criminal case
that brings their people.out> in, droves
and swarms. The reporters took. up
most of: the space in this small room
paper and pencils were everywhere in
evidence, and in one corner. there was a
man with a camera stationed, deter
mined, suppose, to get a. photograph
Of our client, should she be called tc
the stand, since none could be obtained
in any other way.
*I<saw Singleton, the district attorney
come in and, sit down near the coroner
and then the jury fled in from theil
| room and took their seats. I examined
them, man by man., with. some little
anxiety, but they all seemed intelligent
and fairly well-to-do. Mr.. Royce was
/ looking over their names, and be
| checked them off carefully as the CLERK
| called the roll. Then he handed thu
600 ahead,U he. said. ".,They're al
right, I guess-they look all right
."It's d good jury replied the cor
oner, as he took the paper. Better
than usual. Are you ready, Mr.. Single
| tons" ...-
UYes,'' said the district attorney
"Oh, wait minute,,' he added, ant
he got up and came down to our table
)" You re going to put Miss Holiday
on the stand, / suppose.
"And expose her to all thiss'' ant
our Junior looked around the room
nNot if I can help ill., -:
| HI don't see how you can help lit
An alibi's the only thing that can say.
her from being bound over -:
"We I'll cross the bridge when W,
comezto it, retorted= Mr.. Royce: g:
think. the case. against. her will seo1
ooh, very well,'' and Singleton alb
ruptly went back to-. hiss desk, biting
his nustache rthoughtfuIly. He hat
made something Of reputation since
his election a year before, asa solve
of abstruse criminal problems, and hat
secured a conviction . in two or thre
capital cases which had threatened TO
time to battle the police. He: evident
ly scented something Of the same kin,
here, or he would have intrusted tn
case to one of his assistants. It Nigh
be added that, while his successes ha,
made him immensely popular with, tn
/ multitude, there had been, about on
! or two of them, hint Of ofessiona
conduct, which had made his brethren
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CORNER Nv ANCESTORS
FLETCHER FAMILY.

-EN0ENcE IMPORTANCE FAMiLYPATRoTisM
MARKED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROLL HONOR
BEEN GOVERNORS STATES - REUNION
ANcEsToRs-A MAYFLoWER -
HERAlDc SYMBOLS SIGNIFY READINESS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

uYes-es," she replied slowly: 20 7
just wanted to stop and think how
much we will always have to be thank
full for on Thanksgiving Day.
And Tom Evans led the girl the
and all into the parsons presence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
EVERY WEEK
Dress Goods Stock is
Reinforced.

II needs be-as we are selling more Dress
Fabrics than ever before. And sales are daily
increasing as the merits and low prices OF our
cloths are voiced by appreciatve customers.
There is an ncessant demand for fabrics espe-
cally adapted TO street and evening wear; several
cases of newly arrived fabrics are goods of this
character. and modish TO advanced degree.
These with vast assortment of the desirable
weaves are displayed on nearly hundred running
feet OF we'll lighted counters, and being distrib-
u,ed at persstenty low prices. as usual. lower
than asked at any other store.