davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-04-20
pix County Observer
Tn, coffee, 25c. at Howe's.
,,,oot nickles at Howe's.

r1B, coffee, csc. at Howe's.
Heinz sweet pickles at Howe's.
complete line of fishing tackle a
buy Bros.
ebakes and wood Tor sale a
oughary's grocery.
rowney's chocolates and bon bonf
n W. R. Ellis
NJ M. Ellis went to Newport on g
Ansipess visit, Tuesday.
will Tillotson, Of Buell., was bust.
hoes visitor in Dallas. Monday.
hid vou know that Guy Bros. will
III YOU any stove on the installment
plan.
Graham Glass. Jr., of Portland. is
E,siting at the home of his uncle, b. Q.
Kirkpatrick.
Say, neighbor' this is fine coffee; do
~ Get it at Howe's? Sure! Where
sIse could we get it?
Mrs Joseph Hoberg, of McMinn-
lille visited her daughter, Mrs. D. NJ
letzger, this week.
Cberrington's new Dallmeyer lens
great for family groups, as we'll as
sor single pictures. Try it.
We have decided to sell any stove
II range at our strictly cash prices on
me- easy installment plan. Guy Bros.
Mrs. Oscar Hayter attended the con-
sort given in Portland on Wednesday
syening by Jan Kubelik, the worlds
most famous violinist.
Mayor Biddle desires to thank the
beople of Dallas for the many kind
besses shown during the illness and
sfter the death Of his wife.
Dr.. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
b Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
hairs Uglow building. Hours to 12
Ind to S. Examinations free. Phone
S.
The Dallas College baseball team
RilI play a game with the State Nor
bal School team on the Normal cam
bus, in Monmouth, tomorrow after
boon. Admission, 25 cents.
William Pfeiffer, prominent busi-
less man of Albany, was in Dallas,
Monday, looking after his property
interests. He says Dallas has more
vidences Of substantial prosperity
han any other town of its size in
Western Oregon.
Mrs. J. W. Order, of San Jose, Cali
|Ornia, sent to the Dallas Christian
.hurch six dozen fine lilies for
ecorative purposes for the Easter
|ervices. The flowers arrived in fine
lOnditioh, and were greatly admired |
Ay all who attended the services. The
FLIES we're grown by Mrs. Order in
Ter own dooryard in San Jose, and |
lerkindly remembrance of her church |
4 nd friends in Dallas in sending the
BEAUTIFUL flowers was greatly appre-
Hated.
Users Of coffee should not be misled |
Dy offers of dealers to sell "M. J. B."
'Offee at csc. No dealer sells the
yenuine IN. J. B." brand at this price.
4. J. Brandenstein puts out cheap
trade of coffee that can be sold for
&c., but it is not his IN. J. B." brand
Vhich is always sold at 4Oc., or 8
'ounds for 81. None genuine unless
Dut up in tins with the initials
'M. ]. b." c"not M. J. Brandenstein'D
'lainly marked thereon. Get the good
lind at Loughary's grocery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-04-20

Famous Ralston Breakfast food .
Loughary's grocery store.
Ben zumwalt, of Eugene, is visitir,
old-tlme friends in Polk county.
Frank Butler, of Falls Citv. was
business visitor in Dallas, Tuesday.
Ask your grocer for Bluester
Blend-the famous hard.wheat fIour
Every wife should try Bluester
Blend flour, made by the Rickreal
Milling Co.
Something new at Guy Brother,
ranges and stoves on the install.
ment plan.
Table peaches, two cans for s5c .,
Orders grocery; fine, solid back
goods. p''eA
Use Bluestem Blend flour once. and
you will use no other For sale AT
your grocers.
bring your bucket ard get Pure
maple Syrup for 75c. per gallon at
Orders grocery; just as good as the
best.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis and Bert
Guy attended the Ellis-Bryant we'd
dlng IN Falls City, Sunday.
Students of Dallas College will
present the famous war drama. "Down
in Dixie" at Woodman Hall, Nav 3.
Watch for posters.
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. You can have them
delivered by special carrier at your
door by the day, week or month.
W. T. Grier, one of the owners of
the Falls City Lumber Companv's
mill passed through Dallas, Friday.
on his way home from a business trip
to Portland.
The sum Of $14.10 was subscribed bv
Dallas people to aid the starving
Japanese. The subscription paper
was circulated by Mrs. W. I. Reynolds.
Alex VanOrsdel, who has been
attending the University of Nebraska
for several years, writes that he will
spend the summer vacation with his
parents in Dallas.
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr., arrived
home Wednesday from a months visit
in San Francisco. She is receiving
many congratulations upon her
narrow escape from the city before the
great disaster occurred.
J. B. Knowles, a prominent fruit
grower Of Rickreall precinct, was in
town Tuesday. He is of the opinion
that little damage was done to the
fruit in his vicinity by the cold
weather in March.
Rev. Dan A. Polling, a popular
young minister Of Canton, Ohio, and |
a son of DR.. Charles A. Polling of this
city, will deliver an address in the
Evangelical church next Monday
night. The subject of his talk will be
''Our Country" He is a brilliant
speaker, and a rare intellectual treat
is promised to all who attend. No ad-
mission will be charged, and all are
invited.
The body of Jason Lee, the first
missionary to Oregon, is to be taken
from the vaults Of the Chamber of
where it was placed year
ago, and will be buried with elaborate
atSaIem in the Lee Missionary
cemetery. The new interment will
AXE place at commencement time at
university, the Methodist
Institution of the state, which grew
)ut of the institution founded by Lee
n 1943.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-04-20
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop

with three frst-class BARRIERS
and two up-to-date Bath
Rooms, is kept neat and clean
at all times. His Newberg
Laundry is also first-class,
and so is his curly-headed
bootblack.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-04-20

OF PORTLAND, ORE.
Pays Sick Benefits of $40 to
$50 per month.
Pays Accident Benefits class
ified according to occupation.
Pays Surgeons Fees
Pays Funeral Expenses of
from 500 to $3.50.
No Medical Examination.
Membership Fee, $500, pay
able only once in a lifetime.
Dues,$1.5O and 81 per Month
w. v. Fuller, Agent
Dallas, Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
OLD GUARD HONORS DEAD.
annual Memorial Sefvice Held at
RUTGERS Presbyterian Church.

With their band playing Onward Christian Sol
diers" one hundred members Of the Old Guard bat
talon led by their commandant, General John 1.
Cutting, marched into the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church at Broadway and 73d street, at t o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. It the eighueth ami
versary memorial service and in spite of the stormy
weather nearly half the command turned ont 10
honor their dead comrades.
The services were conducted by the Rev kooert
Mackenzie pastor OF the church, who is also the
chaplain OF the Old Guard. and the singing was by
the church quartet. The Old Guard Band. leu pH
Charles L. Nan Baar played the 'Intalnrnattls
from Rossinis "Stabat Mater; Schubert'S Evening
Hymn: Tschaikowskys ''Adagio Lamentoso ana
a funeral march arranged by the leader . ,
AS the names the roll of the dead who died
since the last memorial service were called Inc
colors were dipped The roll included Major Gen
eral Joseph Wheeler Colonel Albion X Boiand
Captain James P. Whitfield. Lieutenant Charles II
Chumar and Charles A. Peverelly.
1906 were installed by Brigader General George
Moore Smith, who pinned the commanders badge
which originally presented in 1884 by MISS &
Williamson. on General Cuttings coat.
At the annual dinner of the Guard. held at the
Hotel Astor after the parade and memorial ser
vices the speakers were Mark Twain. General J. r.
'Beirne General Gibson. Lieutenant Commando
" Johnson L. s N; Colonel +. W. Bourne, or
Bristol. r. l.: the Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie
Colonel James r. Byram. of Phlladelphla' MAJOR
James Otis Woodward. cOTnmandant OF the AlDanN
Rurgesses Corps; the Rev. Paul BirdsaH. and Gen
eral Ransom. ex-SUrrogate of this city
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
ADMITS AGREEMENT.
Freight Agent Testifes Regarding
Railroad Rates.

Washington. April 23-The Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day resumed here the
hearings under the Tilman- Gillespie resolution
requiring the commission to inquire into and
report If railroads have any interest in coal
and oil transported over their lines as common
carriers
T. d. Hobart, coal and coke freight agent Of
the Norfolk & Western Railroad. was exam
ined as to rates on coal into Norfolk, Richmond.
and other points over that road; also as to
rates on the Chesapeake & Ohio According
to the figures given by the witness the Norfolk
& Western rate into Norfolk was - cents
ton higher than the Chesapeake & Ohio rate
and the rate of the Chesapeake & Ohio into
Richmond 25 cents ton higher than the Nor
folk & Western rate to that point UP TO
April l last, since which time they have been
the same. Asked if there had been any under
standing between the two roads that one would
charge higher rate into Norfolk and the other
into Richmond. the witness said there had been
some conversation between officials, and did
not deny that such an arrangement had been
made.
The witness said it was about April /. 1908
that officials of the Norfolk & Western and
Chesapeake & Ohio discussed the Norfolk and
Richmond rates He said the presidents and
some traffic officials Of the two roads pres
ent. The Norfolk & Western rate 10 J2ichmond
was raised at that time. and it was his recollec-
ton that the Chesapeake & Ohio rate to Nor
folk was increased.
When asked by Commissioner Prouty why
rates were made the same by the Norfolk &
Western and Chesapeake & Ohio on April last
the witness thought it due to an under
standing. Mr.. Hobart testified that General
Manager Maher as a condition to his becoming
an officer of the Norfolk & Western, disposed of
all his stock in the Maher Coal concern.
Mr.. Prouty asked If there was any understand
ing between the Norfolk & Western and the
Baltimore & Ohio relative to the Baltimore and
Norfolk markets. The witness said there
not but later said there was sort of under
standing" that the Baltimore & Ohio should
have the territory inside the capes outside of
Norfolk and the Norfolk & Western should have
Norfolk but this, he said. recently aban-
doned.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
VETERANS OF THE 69TH DINE.
Letters from President Roosevelt and the
Late General Mcmahon Read.

The Veteran Corps OF the 69Jh Regiment held its
forty-ffth annual dinner at Shaneys last night
Magistrate Matthew p Breen was the toastmaster
A letter Of regret was read from President Roose-
Welt and another from the late General Martin J.
Alchfabon Of the Court of General Sessions who is
TO be buried to-day. Magistrate Breen in referring
TO General McAahon. said lie "a brave, dis
ting1lished and fearless soldier hero descended
from heroes and relative Of Marshal McMahon OF
France"
Daniel F. Cohalan responded to the toast The
Irish Nationalist. Monsignor Mooney. to The
Irish in America; Henry ]. Breen. Young Amer
ica OF Irish Descent; the Rev. Milton S. Little
field OF the First Union Presbyterian Church, The
American Soldier. Judge 7. G. o OSUsHvan. y he
Day We Celebrate" and Colonel Edward Duty OF
the cqth to The Gallant 65th Regiment
There were nearly three hundred veterans ana
their guests the banquet Among the guests
were Judge Miles Tlerney. John P. Dunn, Assistant
Corporation Counsel; Justice McAVoy CoIon9i
Thomas O'Donohue. Father DOnlin, John II
Knoeppel. Henry Rosenberg. Thomas GhIeraT,
Ma jor Cochran and Philip Locke
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
MORTGAGE TAX BILL In.
pare Introduces Ne1o Measure
Doxlimg Blocked by Wade.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany April -S.-The new blil for record
,sx Of one-half Of ! per cent. TO take the
-,s,a n the present mortgage tax. was intro
s..5 tonight by Senator Page. 1t meets COM
r,..slv the objections raised by the Governor
-, measure he vetoed its friends say, and
.tev foresee 10 trouble In passing it. In the
.--.,,pl, nTr. Downing tried 10 introduce the
..srre hut Mr. Wade objected. and under
:. s,,,ost unheard Of rule that no bills may be
,r+roduoed after April =. shut it cut. The new
,.u contains several important changes def
.,..o, - the term mortgage and real property
e established 10 make it entirely clear that
-,,r,aages relating To both real and personal
,-onerrv will be subject 10 the tax
The tsx is made payable on the recording of
~. mortgage. instead Of on its execution The
,,o,-sion for The optional payment of the re-
,-5ire tax on serial bonds has been repealed
This was included in the original bill, because
=, is tn The present law and IL was thought
,,orls add materially 10 the states revenue
As the Governor objected TO the provision. 1t
Las been Withdrawn The provision that
mortgage made years ago could be brought In
row and recorded on payment Of the tax and
4hus secure exemption from other taxation has
been altered 10 meet the Governors views.
The last section Of the old bill which provided
that taxes due in 1905 must be paid has had
added to il an additional clause. TO make abso-
1tely certain that no taxes from 1905 shall es-
-ape The defect in the old bin by which IT
might have been possible for a limited number
of mortgages 70 be recorded before July 1, 1906,
IN which no money was advanced and thus es-
ape taxation. has been remedied-
Lawrence WELLER. vice-president of the allied
real estate interests. said tonight
The Governor in his message vetoing the
mortgage tax bill enumerates under FIVE sepa-
rate heads the particulars IN which he regards
The bill as defective. Three of his criticisms ap-
ply 70 its technical or legal features; the re-
naming two apply To its business principles
We recognize that differences of opinion exist
In all matters. particularly in legal ones. but do
nct care at this time discuss these differences
y opinion. especially the objections raised
,an al be met by amendments.
We believe that the repeal Of rhe present an
nua tax law and the substitution Of a recording
Ak is Of greater Importance TO all persons in
'erested in real estate than any detail, and
rave therefore prepared a new bill which meets
every objection raised in the Governors mes
sage
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
HIGGINS TO NAME MEN.
Insurance and Ercisc Commissioners
Before adjournment.

AIharz. april 23.-Governor Higgins intends 10
snpoirt a State Superintendent OF Insurance and
State Excise Commissioner before the final ad
l9lrnrnent Of the Legislature. which, he said to-
say he believes will take place on May 1. He made
this statement to-day, but he would not give any
.ntiration as 10 who the appointees would be- The
Governor also intinlated thar if the Legislature
.ostponed the reapportionrnent OF the Senate and
Assembly districts Of the State until reXt year.
would call special session to dispose of the
matter
.I have man in mind for the superintendency
n the State Insurance Department" said the Gov
r-ror. when questioned on that subject. The sit
ration has changed somewhat. hope 10 make the
appointment before the close OF the legislative
sion
The Governor was asked II the Insurance super
irter6ent would be Mr. Fleming. who was one of
ne counsel 10 the insurance investigating COM
ui1tee and who has been prominently mentioned
Tor the appointment lie would not say who he
asd II mind
The reapportioament question was broached 10
The Governor. and ne sand that he understood
ne bill would be introduced this week, but he
sid not know whether not II would be satisfac-
-orr 20 I'll legislators. He told that there va
report IN circulation that COMPROMISE would
no effected which would relieve the situation IN
New York Citv.
It is tho constitutional duty Of the Legislature
cot matter for disposal ny a special committee
Il was then suggested 10 the Governor that there
'~0 Deen TALK OF posL pOnement OF the TedpportOn-
'ent untl tie next legislative session. DO you
ts.Hk IL possible for the matter 10 20 over until
tat r.Ue9" he was asked.
-Nog wiki sufficient time for the Governor 10 con
Fene an extra session Of the Legislature 70 dispose
y this problen,.' replied the Governor. and then
Re added. Il have no reason 10 believe that there
s anT such intention on the part Of members Of
-tf legislature"
Governor Higgins was asked II ho would sign an
5nfncta mortgage lax bill If one was received
.''N Ilr legislature tie replied. IF bill came
~ ne which was satisfactory and : believed was
[-EnL J tnL1k tnat wound approvc it.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
RUSH FOR LIQUOR LICENSES BEGINS.
No Indication Yet Whether New Law Will
lessen Number of Applications.

INC annual rush for excise licenses OF the part
o saloon hotel keepers d the city has begun. and
nc OFFICES ~ The metropolitan branch Of The de-
i'a'tf2'Ti ~ No r Madison ave. are crowded dur-
''- BUSINESS hours. Tho Yenders or liquors have
'nul May 70 take oat their licenses and i; is
impossible to tell this time what will be the
rect Of recent legislation tho number Of Licenses
issgea.
The vel established hotels and saloons are al
"4.s he FIRST take out tneir licenses. said an
ehclal ~ The department yesterday. Tn conse
flenee The early rush does rot ten Us anything as
10 The total number OF applications. The new liquor
-<Vss especially those tonding TO eliminate fake
talneS sw hotels are expected to lessen tse num-
- ~ licenses this year. The size OF the crowd on
~ -.or4aT Hin give some idea OF the extent OF
thf reform"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
BOUGHT FAKE" PAINTING CONTRACT.
Victim Complains Against Acl1on, of Tivoli
Kotoriety, and His Partner

Charles Actrou. once owner of the Tivol- Ten
derlon resort and Michael q. Reynolds his part
ner were sent TO the Tornbs yesterday by Magis
fraie Finn IN default Of 500 bail each on q charge
Of larceny with trick and device.
Louis Gold6ngcr. a painter. of No. o. Grand
street Brooklyn, says ho gave Ackron SO ana
REYNOLDS s. for fake" contract TO paint house
at No. 1872 Seventh avenue. Goldhnger swung his
ladder on the property one day last week, and
according ia the owner. spoiled the appearance or
his place The house II appears. had just been
painted When the protested vigorously
dsoldhnger says he suspected that al was not right
and complained the police. which resulted in the
arrest of Ackron and Reynolds
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
TOE SALE.
STORAGE.

~ TrIj,s Hlrshfeld Amanda Swift.
l,r,rzo Powers II &. laukota' "er'Iuue
Norman Mrs. Rose Rohrbach 'ieTaid J1I
ders Mr.. or Mrs. y. :. 80 80 I:a1t
~, strs zoe Won BerIan or Anna scar
borough ". e. Brokau. Mrs T., '".il9gIl. 3
II NJ White Clarence = Folin'A1 L. natles
Jonss Nr OF Mrs. 2. y Sonnrr. -. iu' - =,
,,,.r,r "a Miner Mrs. William X
U.rrv Mrs Matte touover, i. hiaIi. NJ
T<eatfre Mrs A. r. hCtuFleN' l. ~ -,
Ing a r. Pierce, J. White kelley, nIs-
N 7. Jackson Mrs H. IL Ccie' @Is-
Joi. nson. Mrs a. Mcclellan, . X olan
chester Lionel ~. HonbtrEei, NaI'e
pecca. Charity stew NarJ. \ tau", -. -
Mrs Madden RarLey O Brlen. James =
NcTernar or Alice McTerHan, irs- l.. a
Rertram. Mrs. Mary Burke Ats- VA Ma
Ward Mrs William oishi Mrs y a, i-4Ns.'
Mrs J. NJ bloomfield. a. J., ~ i'nsiiSTn' ~
Mrs r. Wallace Mrs Anna ). NaIkeI "
10 Navs a ] Wooliver Mrs. a. + hon
man. o B Phillips Mrs VI, l.. tth'Nn7S'
ST bartholomew s Loan AsSocta uoh. J's-
NJ keattuge, Susie casey. James ~ ~
Mrs Charles NJ Ayers. Mary Wasar Nrs.
W Leopold. Edwiu T Talferro, hou ana
each OF YOU are hereby notified that thr
time for the payment OF our lien upon tte
property hereinafter described HAVING rA-
p!red after due notice thereof had been
given YOU we will cause such property, 20
wit household goods, nersonei eHectS aIl1
merchandise. stored b. Sou or IN Nou0
name in thc Columbia Storage Warehouses,
10 be- sold a. public auction according 20
the statute In such case made and pro
vided az Nos 56 ana SIS West 9th street.
on SATURDAY, May Il 1906, at 1880 4. NJ
and II the sale thereof j. not completed On
said date the same VIII be continued AT the
same mace on each aud every saturday
thereafter. beginning at 1880 \. NJ. until
the sale Is completed.
itI-tNNfA SCtRAtI WAtthteA Sl+~-
a.s aoTa .tEFii Il. lylh.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
DELAY FOR FREE ALCOHOL likely
Senate Committee Oh Finance Will Probably
Hold an Investigation
LErnm The Irfhnne Rureau.L !

Washington April 23.-The so-caled Free Alco-
hol hill, which provides for the removal Of the
,,,er,-al revenue tax from denatured alcohol, to
he used for industrial purposes. Is now before the
Senate COMMITTEE Finance. where 1t seems likely
ia remain at least until the next session Of Con-
ercss The measure Will probably be considered
nv the committee al its meeting tomorrow morn
ing hut the prospects that II viii he referred
to a subcommittee with instructions that a foil
investigation of the merits Of tn" legislation be con-
1t is regarded entirely likely that this sub
committee win Gesm il necessary to hold public
hearings on the subject. and everything points to
considerable delay before tho measure Is reported
1 the Senate
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
FINDS HOLE IN SPEED ORDINANCE.
Mount Vernon Justice Discharges Men Who
Fought Case on Technical Ground.

Justice Simpson, in the Court of Special Sessions
at Mount Vernon. yesterday declared the ordinance
regulating the speed of motor vehicles invalid.
lie held that it failed to comply with Chapter 53S
OF laws Of 1904, under which it was passed. in
that II failed to limit the speed of other vehicles
at the same figure provided for motor cars.
The decision given in the OF r. G.. Col
Inns Of Pelham Manor, who halted a week ago
last Sunday charged with exceeding the ordinance
speed limit of fifteen miles hour AIR. Collins
and an0ther defendAnt were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
SNOW VARIED APRIL SHOWERS.
Weather Gives Reminder That Summer Is
Long Way Off Yet.

The official mercury which for the last two weeks
has kept well up in the height of spring temper
atUre. took sudden drop yesterday. and for a
short while in the morning snow fell. The snow
fall was merely weather prank which is Of little
concern to the local foTecaster.
The cold drizzle which prevailed. according the
local weather forecast, will pass away to-day To
be followed by warmer temperature and sunshine
A slight snowfall also reported yesterday in
Bnghamton and Scranton
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
w. J. sRYAN's PARENTS GRAVES LOST.
[Ry IeIeersph 20 The

[By TelegTBph 20 Tho Trbut0J
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. april 23-The Hull estate has
asked for injunction 10 restrain George W
snyder from ploughing the graves in the
cemetery near Austintown and using the tomb
stones for sidewalks. W. J Bryans parents are
buried in the cemetery. When he visited II while
he was running for President he could not md
the graves. tho stones having been destroyed qF
stclen.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Great Purchase of
Nottingham Lace Curtains

AT REDUCTIONS OF % AND 53ts FER CENT
ciear-up of manufacturers Spring Surplus-nO
Whatever in the Curtains; all clean
any fault or blemish-ths Springs styles
AntoInette, Point Arabe Renaissance Irish
sels Guipure and other effects; combination
NveaveS in the desirable poJterns-S yards long
so to 90 inches vvide-Nhite Arabian.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
ASSEMBLY PASSES A TRANSIT BILL

AIaaHT. April 2}-Tho Assembly tonight passed
ne Prentice bill, providing that hearings shall he
soFerused and held hy tho Now York Rapid Tran
=. - 'oT.Inisson before any contracts for sub
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Rugs for Every Room

You can buy here with confidence
that price you pay is lowest at
which size and quality can be
bought.
ALI.-wOOL ART SQUARES
Best Zrade-pure wOoI-newest
Spring colors and patterns-15 styles.
ell reversible
2lcx3 yds-value SIS es. ..----.-. 9S
Larger. to 4x5 yds. TO S129s.
ALL WOOL. BRUSSELS RUGS
s3x1O.6 IT., good size for flats
latest and best colOriugs and
desisus-vorth $500 ...-.-.---.1 .9S
FINEST ADMINISTER RUGS
Finest made-French floral styles. self
tones with classic bovders: also
Persian and Turkish figures: many
woven in one piece; no seam
none worth less than $50 OO.-....S}4 9S
sx12 feet (3x+ yards).
VELVET ADMINISTER RUGS
one seam or seamless-rich bright
colorS-also small figured designs
for libraries. bedrooms. etc
value $500 -.......-.-.. 4 rs
9x12 feet (5x4 yards>.
Special Until Further Notice
FURNITURE SLIP COVERINGS
Best striped linen.
All Wool shrunk binding
Workmanship guaranteed
Cut 70 measure in your home
0.24
Price limited 10 sets requiring Il yds or less