davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
THE OTHER SEE.
Reason for Scant Recognition Of
Crokcr's Derby Winner Appears.

Now TINT the little Juror raised w
the sc:;nt recognition given Cookers
Orby 10y the English srortslncn when
the American horse won tie great
Derby, has died away, :. reason fur il
crtrs out According "a mysterious
mrTnmings fro.h across the pond, mr..
Die. Croker warranted rs little C"ur-
tesy as he got h"c.tus" eli his attitude
toward the English sporting mon.
The british Jockey club barred
C'roker's horse fl With til" Newmarket
Heath race, when til" American poll
tician attempted to enter il. ard nv 80
Icing earned Dicks i'll VIII.
When he entered his horse in the
rorbv. according to the opinion upon
tnn other side, h" took pains to let i
lr tn.wn hr wished to win the race
,r,tjo1Ilr,y tl,u; ~ might revenge
l.nne,4, for the Newmarket slight H,s
,,,,~. was no; advertised IS Il Winn'i
,.1l rrrdIv any one nutSiG" ~ Crokcr .
.In,. friends hGd line Uron what tins
..re. ,puId dp. Tile II to | bets "fferco
.,yt:nst tho American horse were Hc-
e.,rtrd with ;iviGity by Croker and ms
f.ierds.
Whom the horse won the race th'
r,ritieh snort5 WHO are said t. haNt
enuhLod Croker declare that the snuh-
hing was done by IN" American AT
.il,ec that he Haunted his revenge II
,r,cir faces when they attempted Il
,.a2Yatuiatc him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June l2.-TEe constant price
changes today seemed to represent noth-
in% more than the shifting Sentiment Of
the room traders, who had the day.
transactions to themselves. There were
some individual points of strength and
some of Weakness ana tits had varying
SYM AT 3 cite effect on the list as 4 whole.
Tie General drift. however, was very mar
stocks were Very Scanty. There wer"
long periods. i'll fact, when tie market
was practically Sta2u2nt
Less WAS heard of yesterdays japanese
war scare, owing to the refusal Of COM
pctert authorities to give any serious
cuuutrndnCe. The passing of tins inilu-
eEce VOuld open the way naturally TO
some recovery FROM tile depression yes
terday which WaN caused ~ me lear q
il. An opposing influence was the weak
ness Of Reading. THIS was raCeable to
the tiin@ of the governments suit to
come! the dissolution Of the combination
amongst the anthracite RAILROADS. The eff
ftct az this factor was practically re-
stIictCd to Reading in tie group If coal
erc In several instances there was eVl-
dence az liquidation and although ms
was light the eject on prices WIS marx
ed owing ia the prOstratiOn of demand.
PrcI. island preferred was said to he af-
fe"tcd hv this cause and American Loco
motive WAS another sufferer
Tile rate for call money advanced
slightly and funds were scarce in the time
loan division Of the money market. News
from the wheat crop was considered en-
cO,lrnging ana helped to sustain the
Grangcrs \ decline in the London prire
Of copper was Z factor in the maiket. I If
ir1ecisive tone was unchahGen ilf9uEi- Till
out. us shown ~ the small mixed NET
Plnds were irregular. Japanese -.
and Is declined fraction fuTtncE. 1oia
sales of bonds. par value. SHtp". -,
United states bonds were unchanged o!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts Wednesday: From
internal revenue, $G791lS. customs. $,12S,-
90. miscellaneous, $l5357S. Expenditures.
$l,120.Ol0
The Commencement exercises at the
University of Illinois Wednesday were at
tended by many visitors, among them
Ambassador Bryce who delivered an ad-
dress.
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., "Wednesday
vetoed n bill which was designed to per-
nit tie city of Holyoke to operate mu-
nicipaI ice Plant and to sell ice at whole
sa,e. The governor thinks that as tht
supreme court has held that it is illegal
for a city to sell fuel, the ice bill would
be unconstitutional.
About 100 ministers and laymen attend
III The annual convention Of French Bap-
lists Of New England held At Worcester
Mass. Wednesday. The following officers
were elected: President. Rev. ~ T. III
holIrg. New Bedford, vice Pres. a. Brl-
sctts. Worcester; Sec. Rev. Oliver Brou-
iette. Salem. Treas. Anne Juneau, Salem
The wcstLound fast mail train. No. A..
on the Lake Shore & Michigan southern
was wrecked at Huron, Ohio. Wednesday
evening when the mail train struck the
caboose of freight train. throwing Il
unon Tie pilot of the engine Of the pas
scnger train. Two freight cars We're &c
rallied but no one was injured. The enGl-
necr and fireman of the passenger tram
jumped to safety.
Another controyc rsy as an outcome q
the tcapstcrs' strike appeared in the
o.n,itv session Of the superior court at
Boston Wednesday, when Geo. c. Hugo
g. Co. bottIers. asked for an injunction
AGAINST certain officials Of the BoSt"''
Central Labor Union to prevent alleged
Interference with thcir business by rrc-
venting the sliTmcut Of their goods
Judge Crosby after hearing hrief ar2u-
mnnte decided to appoint mast'r t. h''''
further testimony in the case, At the Same
time warming tile labor officials against
anv continued interference.
one Of Tie largest vcgdicts for damages
ever given in tie supreme court in Ne"
York was awarded uv a jury "Wednesday
when Sarah l.. II. Read was awarded
StO1 -S9 for the loss Of hcr husband, VINO
v,s Filled IN Il New York Central 3nd
IJudeon River Railroad train three years
a,-o Wednesday. MIR. Read. who was
napor bag manufacturer, was riding in an
outonIobilc With George Noakes, Mrs.
Noaltcs and Nuakes' son and daughter
inc automobile was struck by train
Ecad was killed and Miss NoaKcs ana
the Chauffeur each lost q leg. The chauf :
f-ur recovered verdict Of $4,000 ana
Miss Noales Of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
New York proauca Markct.

FIrra-Rcceipts / z3.: \" c% /: IT.i nv.
sales $50; rnai Ike, dn,l ara lower Tor l,.,
raterts; MINI. ritt'nt "a 81.
Wl:f.AT- Receipts i'l,1jo: Cxports -
G.: sales 4.9hQ@"; spot weak. ~. = r.!
357s elevator: No rcd oc5l + y a.in.t:
10. n,rtLern Dumth In5s + i nf.uat
No. : hL"d winter 100 y al mt.
CoEN-it.ccIrtS 5.,6!5: exports 1i4C1i:
salcs 30,Ccc: SPOT easy. No : g elevator
and e o h at,"at; M . Whit g. ana ~.
= yellow G. f b afiu"t.
OATS-Iioccipts; 900. exports 212H:
White, 3'Gt;3 lbs. $4,000; clipped white
Gcl. ~ lbs, 1888.
HEEF-Stcady.
I.AitD-Easy.; western prime S5O1SGO
PORK-Barely steady.
ECTTER-Irregular; reCciutS 1863
western factory common to first i7Iir:a
western imitation creamery first; 26Tt1i
EGGS-Firmcr; receipts ?. STATE Pa
ana nearby fancy selected white 1871 N
choice 17izI1Sia: brown ana n.iNel extra
Is: first to extra first 1911
ATOt.S-Weall; new per hbl. 2GJ5
old 2.1GT2 ~.
sJ-GAR-Eaw quiet: fair refining 33l
c"ntrifuaal &c test 3.Sl; molasses sugai
soc: refined dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
BAY STATE MEDlcOS.
126th Annual Gathering Held In Paul
Revere Hall At Boston.

EOston, June 1.-THE 10th annual gath
cring Of the Massachusetts Medical Socie-
ty was called to order today in Paul Re
we're hail by DR. George W. Gay, presi-
dent Of the organization. with 4 large
number of physicians in attendance. The
society had q preliminary meeting yes
terlay, wien number of Interesting pa
rers were read. At today's session Sec
rotary Francis W. GosS reported that IL
new members had joined during the year
and that there was $1,000 in the treasury.
Tie society, at the suggestion of DIR. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
Sic enless

You can't sleep in the caImcst and
atilIcst night. if your stomach X weak,
circulation poor. ana digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation. per-
fccts digestion, and brings about that
condition in which sleep is regular and
refreshing.
II does not do this in a day. but it
does it has done it in thousands of
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
oATs-Unchanged; No, clipped whIto

TS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
5e1.j2h. .I.
HAY -Fir1rcr; No ] 235Gfi2i5O.
Mill, FEED-Tnchaugcd
SPRING BRAN-2LIJGCC50.
POI:k--G nchanFcd; medium 1880
IARD-Lower; lGh.
EEEF-Firmcr; whole oatt;c 9Jairl0.
LAM i5S-Firn; spring iJslH.
NEAIaS- Firm: I0GIl
IiU1TER-StCady; northern az G125l5.
CHEESF-St@ady: York st4te 13nl3h.
EGGS Steady; choice 9aIA; western
1jLI17.
AP"LES-unchanged No l Baldwins
POTATOES Unchanged; Green Noun
tginS $9IS5. r,tlt
SrGNlI-stcady or basls or $40 for
granulatCd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
Boston Stock Market.

T.. Harvey Of the state board Of rcGistra-
ton in medicine ordered the committee
on medical diplomas to at once revise tho
list of inferior colleges. giving the stand
ing Of such colleges in the United States.
TWO papers We're then presented and
4 discussion followed, after which d. }.
+. Allcync Adams OF Pittsdeld made the
annual address, the subject of which was
"The Segregation in Consumption" The
annual dinner was then partaken in Me
chanics' hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13

The Rhode Island Grand Court.
catholic order Of ForastcrS. concluded
Wednesday its annual convention,
vlich MAS opened i'll III" han "f Metre
pane at central Fails, Tuesday. Grand
chief RAINIER pr Paul Dennis led 4
PROCESSION of delegates 70 Notre Dame
church. where a Solemn High Mass
w,s celebrated. After taking "
routinc matter ana disposins "f new
business. the convention proceeded V ith
f. election of officers and the selection
Of delegates to the convention OF the
National Cnurt III st. Paul. Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
New York cottor, Market.

New York, Junc Il.
Cotton SPOT closed steady 10 points low
cr. Mid Hing uplands 1915; do gulf 1870
No sales 7
Galveston firm. Is 11-1G; Charleston nom
inal: Memphis steady, 124 New Orleans
quiet. IFS. Mobile quiet, l2A; Savannah
steady. 11%.
Net receipts for five days 1922
Exports to Great britain $40; ID France
q: to tie continent $50
Stock loo CpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & CO.
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. 52-2. r. D. Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13

r.. francis T. Clark, Of the Christian,
En.laavnr Society. is visiting -" West
T,Iin Panama ana South American re-
,,,,I,ii,.s in the interest Of that orGaniZa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13

New York city is 1850 greater in
population than all of the remainder
Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13

United T'rrIit 11S
tiitcd Sho" Mach. pr. ................ I'll
United States Oil Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mining
Utah Mining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13

Boston Protule Mcrkct
Potion. Jun T.
FT.OUR-I-nt hanged; s! rilE rat ITS >. >
CORN steady: NJ. : yellow Gr.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
GENERAL NWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The fleet of big coasting vessels. laden
with cargoes Of Ice consigned to the Amer
lean Ice Company, and unloading at the
local wharves of the company at the foot
Of 9th and 10th streets, was augmented
yesterday by the arrival of the big four
masted schooner Henry L. Peckham and
the three-masted schooners Sullivan Sawin
and Crescent, with cargoes aggregating
$500 tons Of Maine ice.
The three-masted bay schooner Lula M.
Quillan. which has been lying at Alexan-
dria for several days past unloading a
cargo of glass-making sand for the bottle
factories at Alexandria, yesterday COM
pleted the discharging of her cargo and
sailed for the Severn river to load. Efforts
grade of sand on the Potomac, but without
success.
Arrived-Schooner Peri, lumber, from a
Potomac point to dealers; schooner Grace,
from the eastern shore. watermelons;
schooner Father and Son, cord wood from
Wades bay; tug Marion Cameron. towing a
fleet of sand and gravel laden lighters from
a river point; schooner c. w. Wilcox,
watermelons, from bay port; tug James
o. Carter, with a tow from the lower
Potomac.
Sailed-Tug William H. Yerkes, jr., for
the mouth of the river, seeking a tow;
power schooner Wright, for bay point to
load melons; power boat Carroll, light,
for the Rappahannock river to load tug
Rosalie, with tow of light barges for a
river point; schooner Eleanor Russell,
light, for a river point to load back to this
city; schooner Dagger, building material,
Memoranda-Schooner Elisha Adkins Is
under charter to load coal at Baltimore
for Boston; schooner c. c. Wheeler Is on
her way to this city with a cargo of pine
Evening star., 1907-08-23
! W.B MOSES & SONS, F Street, Cor. 11tf1.

lumber from a river point; schooner Grace
G. Bennett is at North Carolina port
loading for this city; schooner Nettie is at
Colonial Beach loading cord wood for this
city.
The stern paddle-wheel power boat be-
longing to Capt. Rowe which has been
hauled out on the marine railway at Ben
netts boatyard for several days past to
have her hull caulked and for other repair
work and painting, has been launched from
the railway and has gone in service. Her
place on the railway has been taken by ono
Of the big lighters of the Miller company,
which Is to be given a general overhauling
and Is to be caulked all over.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Among the Buoys.

The lighthouse service gives notice Of
changes in buoyage as follows. I'm waters
frequently visited by yachts, power boats
and other vessels from this city:
HAMPTON ROADS, Va.-Crumps Bank
buoy Z, reported out of position August 13,
has been replaced.
Hampton Bar east buoy, a HIS. third class
can, reported sunk on August 1S has been
replaced.
Newport News bar buoy, HIS. second-
class nun, found missing, has been res
placed
CHERRYSTONE INLET, va.-Cherry-
stone Inlet flats south end buoy j, tenn
porarily a spar, was changed to second
class August 16
EASTERN BAY, Md.-Wades Point shoaI
buoy 2k, has been changed from a spar to
ANNAPOLIS HARBOR, Md. - Dredged
Channel buoy 4. spare, found missing, has
been replaced.
MAGOTHY RIVER, Md.-Mountain Bar
buoy 2, was changed from a spar to a Sec
ond-class nun for the summer
Persimmon Point shoal buoy /, was
changed from spar to second-class can
for the summer.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Pension to Mrs. Sullivan.

The Commissioners today approved the
recommendation OF the pension board of
the fire department., granting pension of
$40 month to Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, widow
of Capt. ]. ]. Sullivan. who died several
months ago, after nearly thirty years in the
fire department. In recommending the PEN
sion the board explained that Mrs. Sulli-
vans age prevents her from obtaining em-
ployment for the support of herself and
minor child. The pension will be granted
her only during her widowhood. Mrs. Sulli-
van will also be granted the sum of $75.
with which to defray the funeral expenses
incident to her husbands burial.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
CHESS MASTERS IN
SECOND ROUND OF PLAY

CARLSBAD, Bohemia, August 23-Play
was resumed in the international chess
masters tournament at the Kursaal in this
city yesterday, the experts being paired in
the second round. The games were mostly
of a stubborn character. and at the close
Of the afternoon session three remained un-
finished
The feature Of the days play was the de-
feat of the Russian, Rubinstein, who tied
for first place in the masters tournament
at Ostend, by Niemzowitsch Of Zurich, who
shared the third prize with Mieses in that
event. 1t was Rubinstein's first game, as
he had drawn a bye on the opening day.
The American, Marshall, was paired with
Salwe. of st. Petersburg. The result was
a draw. Joiner Of New York lost again,
this time to Spielmann of Munich. The
60. .,oo ru Of la resnlfS follows.
Evening star., 1907-08-23

The report that Joe DAILY Of the Potomacs
and Wallace Klare of the Arundels of Bal
timore were to engage in a match race to
settle the dispute Of last year is erroneous,
as DAILY refused to row for a medal and
oanner ne justly won, and Klare has in
formed The Star that he knew nothing
of such match, as he had not been ap-
preached. Daily could not row If he want
ed to, as he is under the care Of surgeons
for badly injured feet.
Mr.. Clarence Dunbar Davis of the Poto-
macs left today for New York, where he
will continue his training for the Junior
sculls of the Middle States regatta on
Labor day. While in New York his old
school chum and former American cham
pion, c. S. Titus, will devote his time to
rounding Mr. Davis up to the racing form.
He will be the guest Of the lJonpareil Club
while on the Harlem.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Brewers Uphold Sunday Law.

ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Resolutions were
aopted yesterday at a meeting of all the
brewing interests in ST. Louis condemning
violations of the Sunday closing law in St.
Louis county by saloonkeepers, and warn
ing them that the brewery associations will
virtually boycott these lawbreakers by
hereafter refusing to sell them beer.
Assistant Attorney General John Kennish
arrived here last night to take charge of
Gov. Folks custer proceedings against At
torney Johnson and Sheriff Herkel under
the new "derelict officials statute for
falling to enforce the Sunday laws. John
ston demanded of Gov. Folk the names of
witnesses against him.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
House links. There was a qualifying round
for three divisions of eight each.
IS Of those to qualify were:

First cup-Howard C. Holton, Philadelphia, 81;
Dr. walter S. Harlan, Washington, So; N; Allen
Petit, Philadaphia, Sd; Charles W. Leland New
Henry p. Dixon, Wallingford, Pa, S5; William
H. Flammer, New York, IS, and ]. D. Foot New
Second cup-willIam n. Kenyon, New York, So;
H Rumsey Green St Louis So Isaac b ISdn
90: DR.. George H. knight. Lakeville, Conn, 80;
George Mliken Seg York Ell ho.,nn alfred o. Howard
Third cup-Hiram Kicker, jr.. Poland Spring.
Ter. st. Louis 90; A: Halsell. Dallas, Tex. 93 =:
George W. Elkins, IT,, Philadelphia, 90; J. G. Nc
Neill. Boston, 96.
Evening star., 1907-08-23

boat is the first eight-Oared shell built in
Washington, though years ago O'Leary of
Georgetown turned our several first class
four-oared boats.
Coach Plaisted has given the crew some
very hard rows in the past ten days in the
new boat, and he is much pleased with the
outlook. He says the Virginians viii. have
to show much more speed than in the for
mer race to win. He has shifted the men
In several ways Tisdale. Houston. Nc
were filled by Messrs. Nevious Neal Wade
and Sizer. The crew is more evenly bal
anced and the average weight Is higher,
between strokes
The Virginia boys who have been coached
by Clarence Hecox of this city, have not
been sleeping, reports received here in
dicate that the crew Is moving fast. The
workmanship Is not SO good as might be
wished, but the boat is much faster than
in July
Evening star., 1907-08-23

will be much tree planting in the streets,
and in this connection II may be recalled
that 1t was in Chelsea-Oakley street, to be
precise-that the first street trees in London
We're planted. They were set up by DR.
Phene. landlord and antiquary, and once
caused the late Prince Consort to make a
special carriage drive to see the sight and
TO congratulate the planter.
Evening star., 1907-08-23

In the three adjourned games-MarocZy
VS.. Duras, Tschigorin VS.. Janowski and
Wolf vs. Vidmar-the advantage lay with
Maroczy, Janowski and Vidmar. Teichmann
had a bye.
Today the masters will be paired in the
third round, as follows:
Vidmar vs. Rubinstein, Chotimirski vs.
Wolf, Janowski vs. Olland, Tartakower VS..
Tschigorin, Duras VS.. Cohn, Mieses VS..
Maroczy, Salwe VS.. Schlechter, Berger VS..
Marshall, Joiner vs. Leonhardt, Teichmann
VS.. Spielmann; Niemzowitsch, bye.
Evening star., 1907-08-23

While attempting to light fire by pour
ing on coal Oil, Mrs. Anna Walker, fifty
years old, of Mobiles Station. Baltimore
county, Md, was badly burned yesterday
morning on the arms and legs.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
W. B. MOSES SONS. w. B. MOSES SONS. MOSES SONS.
Aug. FloorCovering Sale.

The most important bargain of the year is de
veloped during August sales You buy all of
Aoorcoverngs pay prices that lower than those
quoted at any other time Many mill has closed its
stock in its entirety ridcuousy low price and
you get the choice of the best and freshest paterns-and
the bargains evident
Evening star., 1907-08-23
HARLAN PLAYS GOOD
GL..f AT POLAND SPRINGS

POLAND SPRINGS, Maine, August o.
More than fifty ctsrted yesterday In golf
tournament for men ca the Poland Spring
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Chelsea.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
TO those who love their Chelsea the an
nouncement that influential committee
IS to be formed to beautify the historic
Village OF palaces" on German lines will
be received with interest. Presumably there
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Japanese Mating

$50 patterns of Chinese Mattings. ahout
1000 rolls TO go in this sale. The prices Mt
which we Will offer these mattings ara
such that If you want mating you cam
not afford to let this opportunity pass
ChlneSe Mating, 40 yards to roll. only
patterns left. Sale price. 9g/ -
Chinese Mating. In Leaf designs: @
patterns from which to select. Sold reg
ularly at Zoe yard. Sale price. NJ
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
China Mating. in neat effects and very
pretty combination of colors. Sold dur
ing season just closing for 25c 1917,
per yard. Sale price. a yard. OI1S
Chinese Mating. in red blue. green,
almost solid colors; also In effective
combinations of colors. fine, heavy
mating. Sold regularly at 3Oc DTU/ ~
yard. Sale price, yard. @V/2S
Chinese Mattings, in small. close
weaves, checks, plaids and narrow stripe
erects. This lot includes all the colors
and is thoroughly good mating Sold
regularly at 35c a yard. Sale O1U/c
price, a yard. ...................... ~
Chinese Matting-a very heavy, finely
woven mating, polished straw, in small
check, plaid and stripe. VIII wear ex-
cellently. Has always sold at OhU/,
4Oc yard. Sale price, a yard. .@TZ2S
Evening star., 1907-08-23
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1907-08-23
TWO MILES A MINUTE
Length of Cloth Woven by the
Fall River Mills.
EVERY VARIETY PRODUCED
More Foreigners Than Americans
Among the Inhabitants.
OTHER CALICoWORKSSURPASsED
Designing the Patterns, Cutting the
Dies and Printing the Goods-No
Labor Troubles in the
Borden Mills.
OTHER CALICO WoRKssURPAssED

BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star., 1907-08-23
discontinued.

Smith Administer Carpets. in quanti-
ties from 10 to As yards. go at a sacr-
flee price. Regular values, I'm
$1.25 to 1.75 yard. Sale price. ZVC
Wilton Velvet Carpets. Choice Of our
entire line, 25 or more patterns, in par
lor. dining room, chamber
hall and stair carpets. On NR
Good value at sl.50. Sale % h 10
price, yard.
Alexander Smith & Sons Administer
Carpets; an elegant line of parlor din
ing room and chamber carpets. Choice
E S1ss +, = sass sss e. AssS sa $112
Old-fashioned 3-ply ALL O7H
per per-: yard. Sale price, rice var: yard. W /2S