davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-17
CAUSES ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Chicago's Bank Failure Proving a
Bad One,

Chicago.-Frank kowalski, paying
teller OF the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank, which failed Monday, and for
some time assistant receiving teller
in addition to his other duties, shot
and killed himself at his home. Crit
icism by neighbors and lifelong friends
who accused him Of a share in the
downfall of the bank, is believed to
have driven Kowalski to his death.
Kowalski has complained bitterly
of the suspicious of his friends, and
declared that unless his character was
speedily cleared he would take his own
life.
Kowalskis relatives are firm in the
belief that he was innocent of any
wrong doing in the management of the
bank.
Kowalsk was 80 years old and had
worked for the bank for 13 years.
While the coroner was holding an
inquest over the body of Kowalski a
crowd of angry foreign men and wo-
men gathered about the house and ere
ated a demonstration. A Polish man
and woman entered the house and
hurled athemas at the family, shook
their fists at the body and cursed the
memory of the young man.
The crowd tore the wreath of crepe
from the door and crushed it in the
gutter. The excitement grew to a riot,
when the police subdued it with clubs.
More Than One Thief.
All theories that Paul o. Stensland
was the sole forger of the $1,000 900
worth of crooked notes in the looted
Milwaukee Avenue State bank have
been smashed.
At least three other men in addition
to the crooked president are thought
to have been engaged in the production
of bogus signatures.
The big forger, it is said is Cashier
Herring. The authorities now believe
his hand planned the signatures to
over 100000 worth of crooked paper.
The first thing to make the inquisi-
tors certain was the discovery of a
bogus $4,000 note with the name of
NJ A. Labuy attached to it.
When confronted with the signature
and charged with its execution, Herring
became embarrassed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-17
CHAPTER XIV.

The Pretty Msry-as ugly and evil
smelling a tub as ever pitched under
southerly burster-had been lying on
and off Cape Surville for nearly three
weeks. Captain Blunt was getting
wearied. He made strenuous efforts to
find the oyster beds of which he was os-
tensibly in search, but no success attend
ed his efforts. In vailn did he take boat,
and pull into every cove and nook be
tween the Hoppolyte Reef and Scouten
Island. In vain did he run Pretty Mary
as near to the rugged cliffs as he dared
to take her, and make perpetual expedi-
tions to the shore. In vain did he-in
his eagerness for the interests of Mrs.
Purfoy-clamber up the rocks, and
spend hours in solitary soundings in
Blackman's Bay. He never found an
oyster "If l don't find something in
three or four days MORE" said he to his
mate, Il shall go back again. It's too
dangerous cruising here"
On the same evening that Captain
Blunt made this resolution, the watch
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-17
IMPosTER IN RUSSIAN CAMP.
Fake officer of Reds Gets Military
Secrets,

secrets,
There have been many frequent
cases in the central Russian provinces
of the revolutionary agitators wearing
the uniform of an aide de camp of the
emperor going through the country an
nouncing to the ignorant peasantry
that the emperor has decreed the dis
tribution of all land, but that the no
bles and landlords were preventing
the news from reaching the peasants,
and instructing them to take what the
emperor has given.
A still holder fraud has been ex-
posed at Kharkov which illustrates the
receptions to which the revolutionists
are resorting in order to penetrate the
military secrets of the government, and
to open up channels for their propa-
ganda in the army. Some time ago
man appeared at the headquarters of
the commander of the Kharkov garri-
son, representing himself as Lieuten-
ant Pojotsky, aide de camp of General
Sukhomlinoff, commander of the mill
tary district of Kiev, in which Khar-
kov lies. He presented what appeared
to be an official document, authorizing
him to transmit orders regarding the
disposition of troops.
The idea of questioning the mans
authority never seemed to have en-
tered the mind of the commander of
the garrison, who received him with
the greatest attention, and turned over
for his inspection all military docu-
ments in his possession.
For several weeks Lieutenant Po-
jotsky" was entertained by the Off
GERS, was a prominent figure at the
Military reviews, and personally &C.
companied several punitive" expedi-
tions into the country. When he left
it was with full military honors.
Later, in the course of correspond
ence of General Sukhomlinoff, it was
discovered the man was an imposter.
In consequence of this the commander
of the garrison has received a scathing
riprimand, and general orders have
been issued from the war department
warning garrison commanders through
out the empire to beware Of similar
tricks of the revolutionists.
In addition to the military informa-
ton which the revolutionary "lieuten-
ant secured, M. Kharitonienka, a rich
land owner, mourns the loss of $4,000,
which he willingly loaned to the DASH
ing young "aide de camp" of General
Sukhomlinoff.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-17
FlIiplnOs to Study Farming.

Philippine students sent to the
United States by the insular govern
ment to study agriculture will here
after devote their attention carefully
to the southern states, where sugar,
tobacco, rice and other crops we'll
suited to the islands are grown ex-
tensively. At present there are 30
young Filipinos in the United States
studying farming.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-17

Men who have dug pits for their
neighbors have trouble in keeping out
of them when the sun goes down.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-17

A debt is adorned by payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration.

MI and Mrs. William r. McChesney will
ceiebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of their
marriage this evening at their farm, Chill
ium, near Hyattsville. Nd. Mr. McChesney
was born In Washington and was engaged
In business here at the outbreak Of the civil
war. He enlisted, but was never In active
service. and at the close of hostilities pur-
chased the farm which has been his home
ever since. Mrs. McChesney. before her
marriage. was Miss Owens of the Mary
land family of that name. The couple have
hve children. Mrs. Alice Brown of 1545 CO.
iumbia street northwest, E. E. McChesney
OF Hyattsville, Mrs. Viola Brown of Lees
burg, Va; Robert McChesney of Chillum
and DR.. John r. McChesney of 31l9 18th
street northwest. These, with fourteen
grandchildren and hosts of relatives and
friends, will be with Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Chesney this evening to signalize with them
the passing Of the half-century anniversary
of their happy welded life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Deaths In the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Pauline Thompson, 81 years. 1912 Florida
avenue northeast.
Blanch Copeland, q years, 575 Jefferson
street, Anacostia.
George J. Alderman, A years, 465 F street
southwest.
Barnard Levy. 40 years, 2SO5 NJ street
northwest.
Fannie Smith, 70 years. 100 M street
southeast
Beatrice Fiore, 2 years, 1921 sth street
northwest.
Ella Haywood, % years. s13 1917 street
northwest.
William Payne. 80 years, lie ID street
northwest.
William H. Contee. % years, 100 Reaves
street northwest
Jesse Greenhouse. AZ years, 1O7 Quander
street southeast.
William H. Elliott, 63 years. 342 Mclean
avenue southwest.
Mercer A. Watkins, 2 months, Burrville,
D. C.
Rosalie Hardaway, months, 1645 Cow
ington street northwest
Joseph H. Ross, 5 months, 24O9 F street
northwest.
Roy Weldon, 8 months, 21s Sd street
Madeline Krohr, months, 2O8 G street
northeast.
Anna Copeland. days. 575 Jefferson
street, Anacostia.
Stanley c. Simms, % days, 1881 9Th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
PLEASURE FLEET BUSY.
Launches Conveying Parties Up and
Down the River.

The canoe-shaped power launch Marion
Il, belonging TO MT. Wallace Riley, re-
turned yesterday morning from q ten-day
cruise on Chesapeake bay and the lower
Fotomac. On the cruise Colonial Beach
ana many other resorts along the river
were visited. This Is the first hong trip the
launch has made since she was equipped
with q gasoline power engine, and her Der.
formances on the trip were very satisfac-
tory. Those who made the trip were Mr..
wallace w. Riley. the owner OF the craft,
ana Messrs. ]. H..Riley, w. r. Taylor and
Edward Plaskett
The large power launch Roamer, owned
In this city. Is hauled out on the marine
railway at Reagan's boatyard for a gen.
erai overhauling and painting in prepara-
uon Tor the opening OF the cunning season
on the river the latter part of this week.
Inc launch has recently returned from n
cruise down the Potomac
MI Edward <. Reeves and his son and
.rlenos. VINO have been on a cruise of sew
eIaI weeks TO points on the river where good
nsnins was found, returned to Alexandria
Yesterday. The Ella. 1t Is stated will be
mace ready at once for another cruise on
the river. va
The little power launch Rebecca w no.
longing to Mr.. Don Williamson OF mi,
CITY Is lying at Benefits boatyard and
VIII De htted with a new gasoline power
engine. The new engine. a our-horsepower
OF getting It in position is now in prosress
Inc work VIII be completed within the next
DAY or two, and the boat will 20 In service.
faster. ">A
The steam launch Doc Reh belonging to
Dr. Fred Reh of this city. sailed yesterday
evening with large party aboard for a
cruise OF several days on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William N. HUMPHREYS and Catherine At
well.
Leo D. Dorman of this city and Ruth v.
Bladen Of Alexandria county, Va.
Ellsworth Delaney and Ada Harris
Johnnie A. Beadles Of Hanover, Va, and
Ida e. Tuck of Richmond, Va.
Henry Graves and Annie L. Jackson,
both of Fairfax county, Va
Donald Mckenzie and May Radcliffe.
Levi L. Hopes of West Chester, Pa, and
Zula Fay Engle of Watsontown, Pa.
William H. Peters and Eva Ross.
Fred Madsen and Emma Seesen, both OF
Prince William county, Va.
James E. Dent and Marie E. Arnold.
Thomas g. Hankins and Cora Lee Craft,
both of Richmond, Va.
Thomas Henry Martin of this city and
Annette Belle Dwyer of Aspen. Md.
Zeddie Henderson and Alma Thurston.
Dominick Rosetta and Nellie o. Willis.
Edward A. Daily of Brooklyn N. Y, and
Lillian w. Spindle of this city.
James Butler and Blanche Watkins.
Charles NJ Thomas and Ida NJ. Williams,
both of Healing Springs, Va.
Thomas Ware and Lucinda Diggs.
Lewis Dishmon and Rena Settles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
"The House of Defence. {"

The Earl of Thupso. who married a beau
tiful girl and who recently succeeded to the
title and estates Of his millionaire uncle, is
the central figure of one Of the grimmest.
most astounding scandals in the annals of
the London smart set
Lord Thurso went some time ago to his
Scottish estates to help his tenants during
a typhoid fever epidemic. The nervous
strain brought on a series of severe head
aches, and to relieve these he had recourse
to laudanum which the local medico
thoughtlessly prescribed The effect was pc
culiarly soothing and exhiliarating on his
system. and In a very few weeks the opium
habit had taken a firm hold upon him.
This was for the time hushed up by his
family, and he returned to England. But
before long his eccentricitfes became SO
noticeable as to arouse wonder:
For instance at a house party given by
Lady Thurso at Bray-on-Thames, the earl
went on a secret opium spree. under whose
effects he nearly murdered one of his wife g
guests Again. in order to procure opium he
posed as a physician and narrowly escaped
arrest and penal servitude.
But the climax Of his mad adventures-the
episode compared with which all the rest
were as mere bagatelles-occurred during
his visit to America.
In spite of the most careful precautions
and the expenditure of money in keeping
the matter out Of the papers, this latest
adventure mas at ldSt coHie " hsnl' IL &c
CURED on the Bowery, in New York city.
and Is of SO amazing a character as to
stand out unique in the annals of crime
and exciting episode.
The adventure is described with graphic
detail by E. F. Benson in 1.-THE House Of
Defence" the famous writer's newest and
greatest novel. which will begin serial pub
LEGATION exclusively in this paper prior to
it's appearance In book form. The first in
stallment. handsomely illustrated. will APP
per Saturday, September /.
s.The House of Defence" Il the fifth book
of the. celebrated $4,000 series of new In
ternational novels by the greatest living
English and American writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
DIED.

BLACKWELL: On Monday. August 81 1900. At
s sm' az heT resas1se Ses Dixon court south
daughter of Samuel and Florence Blackwell, in
rnn the eighth NsIns year of her rn age
| CARPENTER. On Monday. August ~. 1906 at
$50 pm, at his residence, SO5 street south
west. J; T. CARPINTER. in the sixty fifth
Notice of funeral in tomorrow mornings Post.
ELLIOTT: Departed this life on Monday, August
q, 1906. WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
Funeral on Wednesday, August %. from his late
to St Vincent de Pauls Church, south Capitol
and NJ streets, at $3.50.
FAUNTLEROY On Sunday August D. 1906,
JAMES FAUNTLEROY.
The Lord hath taken the heart Of home at His
But the love of mother and sister will never stand
still.
BY HIS SISTER
Funeral on Wednesday; August 20. at pm. from
Zion Baptist Church.
FLOOD. On August a. 1906, after a short illness,
MARGARET FLOOD, at the age OF eighty-one
Funeral will take place from the establishment of
Jos A. Repeta BIZ Pennsylvania avenue south
Immaculate Conception Church, where mass
ment in Alexandria, Va.
LYON sn sMsh on August e. 1900 at 40
Funeral from his late residence, 40 NJ street
Interment in Rock Creek cemetery. morris
town, n. j.. papers please copyD
io:4s pm, BRIDGET. widow Of the late Peter
Matthews.
Funeral Wednesday morning, August 20. at $50,
from her late residence 18th and X streets
northeast. Requiem mass at ST. Aloysius
Church at 8 O'Clock.
SIMPSON. On Monday, August o. 1905, at Provi-
dence Hospital, MARY ii. SIMPSON, wife OF
the late w. A. Simpson aged forty years.
Funeral Wednesday, August %, at IL O'Clock,
from Lees chapel, Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Friends and relatives invited Inter-
ment at Bells Church, Nd.
SMITH. Departed this life Sunday, August 20,
1906, at North Wales, Pa, HARRIET SMITH,
widow of Spencer Smith and mother of Enoch
NJ. and Alfred L. Smith.
Funeral Thursday, August 30 at 2 O'Clock, from
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
THOMPSON On Monday, August p. 1906, at
2:25 an, MAMIE p, widow of the late
Funeral on Wednesday August 20, at $3.50 pm.
from her late residence. 112 18th street north
east. Friends and relatives invited
TRAIN At Chee-Foo China, August 4. 1905.
Rear Admiral CHARLES JACKSON TRAIN, U. =
S. n, cOmmander-in-chief Of the Asiatic feet,
son OF the late Charles X. Train of Boston,
Mass.
Funeral services will be held at ST. Annes Church,
Annapolis Nd, Wednesday, August 20, at
2 pm. on the arrival Of the II :35 train from
Washington, ID. e.
TUCK ERMAN At Stockbridge. Mass, August
25 1906, ELIZABETH WOLCOTT, widow OF
Lucius Tuckerman, formerly Of New York and
Washington in her eighty eighth year.
Funeral private. 1nterment at Newport H. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
DOWN AT BLACKISTONE'S.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BLACKISTONES ISLAND,

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BLACKISTONE'S ISLAND,
August &c, 1905.
There are summer resorts innumerable,
but only one River Springs. AS sojourner
to this most pleasant resort for the past
twenty-six summers 1 can safely say that
there are few places that can offer the same
facilities to the visitor. This old home
stead of the Blackstone family for the last
100 years. now kept by Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Blackstone. invites repeated visits.
The shade trees. the large sloping lawn
the fine drives to the surrounding county.
the bathing, fishing. sailing, the new steam
launch for trips to Virginia and the diff
ferent resorts on the lower Potomac are
some Of the attractions.
"A trip in the launch was made by a large
party last week to Piney Point and St.
George Island. On the homeward journey
the party was entertained by Capt. Cald-
well, U. s. NJ commanding the United
States ship Denver. lying at anchor off
Piney Point.
An enjoyable masquerade. was given FRI
day. which was participated in by large
number of maskers.
The fishing here has been the best in
many years, large catches Of trout, rock
and other FISH being of daily occurrence.
Yesterday the launch, with a party Of
thirty persons. made trip to THE Cliffs"
of Virginia, in Westmoreland county, where
the day was spent in visiting the old CO.
lonial home Of Gen. Lighthouse Harry Lee,
"Stratford Hail." and in gathering sharks
teeth and lovely shells from the classic
shore.
Among the many guests hereeare Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Becker and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Meads, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sew
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Conner, Mrs. Berk-
ley and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leim-
bach and family, Mrs Harry Mankin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mulloy. Mr.. and
Mrs Melville Hensey and children, Mrs.
Morning and daughter, Mrs. Rupert, Mr..
and Mrs Dick Miller and children, Miss
Ethel Tucker, Violet Mankin, Pauline and
Rosa Mayer, Bessie Morning, Messrs T. A.
Garner and daughter, George Green, Bob
Taylor John Driscoll, Lieut.. Ed u. Bostick,
U. S. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Semi
Clearance Sale.

JW GLOWING twice-yeay custom, SHALL beginning to-
Wednesday, inaugurate three days Clearance Sale
WI and ends incomplete assoments and the like brought to
light in preparations for stocaking have marked such
prices will their rapid removal This sale also
includes any tagging styles, topheavy stocks
lines of which have been subjected decisive price
auctions.
When it remembered that all goods offered of this
importance this will be the better under
stood and appreciated Every department in the house
follows Wednesday, and continuing Thurs
day evening Friday morning. the will contain additional
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Evelyn Moore Of Bristol, Tenn. became
the wife Of Mr.. John E Crowder Of Rich
mond, Va. The bride was becomingiy at
tired In q travelling suit Of Alice blue cloth.
with which was worn q white picture hat.
The couple were attended by Miss winifred
Fegan and Mr. Thomas Moore. the brother
Of the bride. After An extended trip
through New York. Norfolk and Richmond.
Va. the couple will be at home to their
friends at 16 Sd street northeast.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhnert has returned
from Atlantic City, after spending q pleas
ant vacation with her grandchildren. Mas
ter Aubrey and Miss Bessie Simpson OF
$50 7th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
$500 a pair. Were 5000.
Clearance Sale of
Bed Blankets.

About fifty pairs left from our
sale of manufacturers seconds. All
are fine, fluffy Wool Blankets, and
the imperfections are only notice
able on close xamination-a tiny
oil spot or so, or a small snag,
which are very slight, and do not
in the least affect the wear of the
blanket.
Ia, 800 to $3.50 a pair.
1874, $3.50 TO 800 pair.
Crib Blankets. 36xJ0 inches. $l.25 a pair.
4 to u Less Than Regular Prices. .
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. B. Albright. New York;
George Montgomery. New York; v. ]. Bel
Ian, New Orleans, La; w. c. Ivey, Lynch
burg, Va.
Shoreham-H. Chandler and Mrs. Chand-
Ter, st. Louis: ]. F. Hughes Florala, Ala.
L. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce Richmond, Va;
Miss Langhorne, Lynchburg, Va.
New Willard-George B. Ellis. Los An
geles, CAL; D. Wilson, Scotland; j. F. At
ley, Dallas, Tex; w. H. Teller and Mrs.
Teller. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt-A.> Mark, U. s. N; John Ken
nedy, Scotdale. Pa; F. D. Pryor. U. s. N;
F NJ. Knox, u. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Clearance Sale of
Cotton Dress Goods.

1900 yards Batiste I,awns-rep-
resenting Our entire stock-mostly
In staple designs, such as small,
medium and large dots, rings and
small figures printed on white
grounds.
&c. a yard. Reduced from I2Hc.
200 yards Printed Belfast Dim
ity, small blue rosebuds on white
grounds and white figures on green
grounds.
12Kc. "a yard. Reduced from csc.
Second floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Clearance Sale of

Children's Pique Coats.
A lot of Children's White Pique Coats.
80 length. collar and cuffs trimmed with
Insertion; some finished with scalloped edge.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
$500 each. Were $500.
Also a lot of Children's India Linon
Dresses. made long-wasted style; low neck;
neck and sleeves trimmed with insertion
and embroidery.
S2.75 each. Were $3.75.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
SAYS each. Were $6.75.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Haunted by the fear that she would be-
come hopefessly insane. Mrs. II. D. Hatch,
prominent matron of Hart, Mich, poured
benzine on her clothes yesterday, applied
q match and died few hours later. Mrs.
Hatch had lately returned from an asylum,
where she had been receiving treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Clearance Sale of
WOmen's Cotton Hose.
Ten dozen pairs Women's Cot
ton Hose, in vertical striped eff
fects; good fall weight; sizes 81,
)9, oH and 10.
25c. a pair: Reduced from soc.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Clearance Sale of
Summer Linens.

25 dozen Small Club Towels. subject to
slight imperfections.
75c., S8c., $I.oo and $I.5o dozen.
Were $I,oo, $I.25, $I.5o and $2.25.
so Irish Damask Pattern Cloths, drop
ped designs.
2x3 yards, $500. Were $3.75.
2Hx2A yards, S3.25. Were $500.
2Izx3 yards, $3.50. Were 5000.
% Irish Damask Pattern Cloths, slightly
imperfect.
2x3 yards, S2.75 and $500.
Were $3.75 and $500.
21zx3 yards, $40 and 5000.
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
1000 yards 4O-inch India Linen. sheer
quality
I2Hc. yard. Was I5c.
200 yards White Goods. in fancy self
striped effects.
I2Xc. yard. Was zoe.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Clearance Sale of
Womem's Canvas Oxf0rds.

a small lot of Women's White
Canvas Three-eyelet Oxfords, with
turn sole and white heel; sizes a
to 7 AA-4, 6 and 7 AZ, 81, 81,
6 and 7 B-3, 81, S, 81, 6, 81 and
zC-S 4, ~, S, 81, e. oH and 7 D.
81. so a pair. Reduced from $I.o5.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Clearance Sale of
Mattings and Mating Rmps

Mattings aAa Mating Rugs.
We offer at reduced prices for
clearance several lots of Mattings
and Mating Rugs. They are all
this seasons goods and patterns,
hence are highly desirable.
Heaviest China Mattinss,
27Ae. a yard. Were 4oc.
Finest 118warp China Mattings,
enc. yard. Were 4oc.
Fine Japanese Mattings.
zoe. a yard. Were 3oc.
271zc. a yard. Were 35c.
Extra Fine Rice Straw Mattings.
4oc. yard. Were CSC.
0x12-ft. Fiber Rugs.
5000 each. Were $I2.5o.
sx12-ft japanese Mating Rugs,
$500 each. Were $3.50.
sx12-ft. China Mating Rugs,
5000 each. Were $3.50.
sxI2-ft Printed China Mating Rugs. one piece,
$500 each. Were $I2.5o.
sx9-ft. Japanese Mating Rugs.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
exs-ft. Japanese Mating Rings.
$500 each. Were $500.
6x9-ft. China Mating Rugs
$3.50 each. Were $4.5o.
Fourth noor, st.