davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
RANKS OF HUNGER
MARCH IN LONDON

OF the prohibitiOnists has started in the
general assembly. Today there were In
trodueed three bills in both houses. as fol-
lows.
To provide statewide prohibition; TO
provide for the closing up and the dispO-
sition Of the stock OF the county dispen-
sarIes in force now, under the local option
law: to license liquor drummeTs at 5000
Another bin. 20 provide for the enforce
meat Of the law. viii be introduced.
That tie question is about evenly d.
vided is the general opinion. On this is
sue much interest cente-s I'm South Caro-
Ina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
ROOSEVELT WANTS
CHAIRS AND LOUNGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Rather than
make an opportunity for the appropria-
ton committee Of the house TO even scores
and perhaps embarrass him, President
Roosevelt is said 10 have reluctantly re-
linQuished his desire TO take with him
when he retires from office the ten
mahogany chairs used in the cabinet
room and the magnificent new desk chair
which he himself uses. He wanted them
as mementos OF his services as president,
and wanted also for Mrs. Roosevelt the
handsome lounge in the executive man
sion. OF which she is said to be very
fond. The furniture belongs to the gov
eminent.
Recently the president wrote to mem
Der Of congress. stating that when he
becomes a private citizen on March 4.
he would like TO take with him TO MS
private home the pieces Of furniture indi-
Gated. The letter explained that Mr.
Roosevelt had asked Colonel Bromwell'
was has charge Of the White House,
TO order duplicates Of the furniture TO
be taken. the same to be paid for out Of
the funds appropriated by congress for
the. maintenance OF the executive man
sion. The letter reeited a number Of pre-
cedents to show that presidents in the
mast had taken articles from the White
House upon retiring.
PeplvfnR 20 Mr.. Roosevelt's letter the
congressman stated that he was per
sonaIly without authority TO give the
president permission to take the furni-
lure, or words to that effect BE add
ed. however. that since Mr.. Roosevelt
seemed SO DESTROYS OF the chairs and
lounge. he would gladly call the matter
20 the appropriation committee which
might provide money to replace the fur
niture TO be taken
President Roosevelt FASTENED 70 inform
the congressman that he would withdraw
his request for the furniture and Colonel
Bromweu was thereupon ordered TO can
eel the order for duplicates
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
VETERA AN EDITOR STEAD
SAYS HE GETS LETTERS
FROM SON WHO Is DEAD

friends whom 1 valued most highly. The
loss to me was great but IL was quite
insignificant when compared with my
inexpressible gain. I would not give one
of the letters written me by my de-
parted son for all have sacrificed. To-
days general ignorance respecting spir-
itual communications will be put to shame
just as ignorance always is. The time
is not far distant, in my opinion, when
not only experts but ordinary men win
be able to communicate with those who
have gone before. 1t is all a question
OF faith and of knowing how"
William Stead, the eldest son OF VIII
ham T. Stead died December II, 1907,
at the age of 80 years. He was bril-
liant writer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
''AFFINITY BROKER"
FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Marion Gray, the "affin-
ity broker" who was convicted In the federal
district court on the charge of using the mails
to push the business of her matrimonial agency,
probably will have another chance Tor tree-
dom. IL,
The United States circuit court Of appeals
indicated when the case was brought before II
that grave errors lad been made In the 1ntro-
duction of evidence in the lower court. Judge
Lads and the government attorneys were &C
cused by Miss Gray's attorneys of failing to give
her n fair trial.
Judges Baker, Seaman and Grosscup, who re-
versed Judge Lands decision in the standard
oil case have taken the Marion Gray case under
adyisemont.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT
rs HOT IN TEXAS

WACO Texas. Jan. 16-Great interest CEN
tiers In the question OF what the Texas legis-
lature will do with the proposition 70 submit
to the voters a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for statewide prohibition. The Demo-
Gratis have voted favorably on its submission
in primary, but by small ma1oritieg and it
is believed efforts to deIeat submission viii
be a close one. II not successful. Tie senate
Is known to be very close. and 1t is believed
the house will follow the lead Of the higher
body. Each side is contesting every inch OF
ground.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
ALABAMA DENTIST
.'-- KILLS HIMSELF

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ia special
from Marion, Ala, says:
Two minutes after his wife left their room
this morning DR.. W. w. Corley, man Of
prominence shot himself through the brain
with a uistol, dying at once. III health had
brought on nervousness and insomnia, and he
had become temporarily insane. Besides being
leading dentist. he was leader in church
and lodge work. He was 50 years OF age
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

the latter cursing his evil luck,
"Never min, ole man." laughed Poleon
de las shot she's de sure wan"
They took up their burdens again, and
filed towards the narrow valley that
stretched away into the hazy distances. :,
Continued in Next Issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
READ THIS!

DOTHAN. Ala--We have been selling
the Texas Wonder for years, and recon-
mend Il TO any one suffering with any
kidney trouble as being the best remedy
we ever sold. ]. 3. YOUNG. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81 by mail from St
Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Immergruen lodge, No. IL. proved
entertainers of the first order, accord.
ing to the delegates who came here
on Thursday for the twelfth annua
convention of the sister lodges of the
Order of Hermann. At the bushes.
sessions, which were held in the morn.
ing and afternoon at Froehlichkeit hall
there were something over 100 dele.
gates and visitors in attendance, while
in the evening, when a social session
was held, the hall Was well crowded
with many more.
The session opened at 10 a. m. with
Grand President William Hohbein OF
Collinsville presiding and Otto Berger
Ansonia, as grand secretary. Reports
were received and the business tran
sacted eXpeditiously, the session all
being marked by great harmony on the
different items of business.
The reports for the year showed
that there are 10 lodges in the state
with a membership, Of 81 and $17,-
SS3.54 lodge capital; initiated. 81
withdrew %, died TO- a gain of 10;
sick benefit paid, s3.76O.SO; death ben
eft paid, $1,S00; capital of reserve
S1S,5S9.51; income during the year
$4,41560; disbursement, S4,409.15; in
funds of lodges, S17,Ss3.54; in re-
serve fund, $13,5S9.51; cash on hand
Se260S; a total capital of. $32, 099.13.
There have been no new lodges gained
nor any lost
At noon a bountiful dinner was serv-
ed in the banquet hall, where Mrs.
Carl Steinke was chairman of the ar
engagements and the mattresses were
Mrs. Alfred Burger, Mrs. William
Tannar, Miss Rose Leopold, Mrs. Otto
Hoelck. Mrs. Etter, Mrs Daniel
Schmidt, all of Immergruen lodge.
In the business transacted at the
afternoon session an amendment to
the constitution was adopted, reduc-
ing the per capita tax from 40 cents
proposed were defeated; the first pro-
viding for biennial sessions of the
grand lodge instead of annual meeting,
and the seemed providing that in the
future the grand lodge meetings shall
be conducted by the sisters, and that
the grand president, who is a man,
shall be represented by a deputy.
An invitation from Theresa lodge
to meet next year in Torrington was
accepted. The following officers were
elected: y
Grand President-William Hohbein,
Collinsville.
First Grand Vice Observation-Disclosures
inc Hermann, Waterbury.
Second Grand Vice President-Julia
Walther, Danbury.
Grand Secretary-Otto Berger, An
sonia.
Grand Treasurer-Minna Richter,
New Haven.
Grand Trustees-Emilie Hoffman,.
Dina Spoering, Marie Knubel, Bridge
port.
Supper was served and in the eve
ming, with all business cares off their
minds, the many delegates who re-
manned, with the local friends, turned
their attention to enjoying the pro-
gramme provided for their entertain
ment. This opened with a sketch, No
Men Wanted, finely given by a cast
including Miss Rose Leopold, Miss
Lydia Opitz, and Mrs. William w.
Tannar, who were loudly applauded.
The evening closed with dancing. for
which the Cadillac orchestra PLAYED
The delegates spoke enthusiastically
in praise of the fine arrangements
carried out by the local members to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
State Council Met at Bridgeport and
Elected Officers.

The annual meeting of the state
council, United Order of American
Mechanics, was held at Bridgeport
Thursday, with about 1875 delegates
present. Various reports were present
ed and matters of interest to the or
ganization discussed. H. C. Stevens of
Stamford, the state councillor, presid-
ed.
! Officers were elected as follows:
State councillor, Thomas II. Cook, of
Hartford; state vice councillor, George
W. Gammons, Manchester; chaplain
the Rev. c. NJ. Reed, East Lyme: sec
rotary, c. H. Adams, South Norwalk;
treasurer, H. H. Purdy, Danbury; in
ductor, F. w. Johnson, New Britain;
examiner, c. L. Clark, Waterbury; in
side protector, c. r. Gates, New Lon
don; outside protector, B. 1. Thompson.
Meriden; representative to national
council, Charles z. Crane, Hartford.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Hartford. The insurance prop
osition was tabled after a warm de-
bate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
FraternaI Tramps.

It is said that all tramps have a
masonry of their own. I certainly be-
heve it. They leave their signs on
fence posts, stoops, sidewalks and
trees. These signs are similar to those
on Egyptian obeiisks or Indian totem
poles. Only the other day threatened
with death a veteran of the fraternity
and told him to warn his craft not to
annoy me, that 1 was a very danger
Gus man The next day there were
sundry chalk marks about the prem
isss and have not seen tramp since
And yet have fed at least thousand
of these fellows and "watered" them,
too. They are good-natured lot If
! had more money than mere stipend
I'd hire the biggest ballroom in any
New York hotel for Christmas and In
vite a thousand tramps to eat dinner
with me and relate a few experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Mohammedan Serenity.

A Mohammedan people enjoy one
great advantage over all others-they
never suffer from the anticipation OF
that which is to come, and, as a nat.
ural result, they can always enjoy the
present. although only a few hours
may separate them from disaster, or
even from death. Their implicit be-
lief in an ordained future imparts a
dignif1ed repose and outward calm to
all their actions. Thus in spite of the
trials and troubles which threatened
the state during my stay at Fee, a
smooth surface of Interchangeable seren.
ity yelled the inner thoughts of every
individual, from the sultan to the
negro at his gates.-Blackwood Maya.
zine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Best Way to Be Useful.

To make oneself beloved, says an old
French proverb, that is, after all, the
best way TO be useful. That is one OF
the deep sayings which children think
fat, and which young men, and even
young women, despise; and which a
niddle-aged man hears with a certain
troubled surprise. and wonders II there
Is not something in it, after all; and
which old people discover to be true,
and think, with a sad regret Of oppor-
tunities missed, and of years devoted.
how unprohtably, to other kinds Of use
fulness! The truth is that most Of us,
who have any ambitions at all, DO not
start in life with the hope Of being
useful, but rather with an intention of
being ornamental.-Arthur G. Benson,
Essay on Friendship"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi-o-na Quickly Cures BeIchino. Sour
Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach
Distress or Money Back.

Stop your indigestion right away;
you can do 1t if you will.
Go today and get a box of Mi-o-na
tablets. Take one before, with or
after meals for a few days and note
the wonderful result.
In a week you can eat and enjoy
any food you want without after dis
turbance, in two weeks you will feel
like a new being.
Careful women who want to have
and keep a good complexion, rosy
cheeks, and bright eyes, should try
Mi-o-na, acting as it does on the
stomach it is the great preventive of
impure blood.
II you have sallow complexion.
pimples, blotches, or dull eyes. your
digestion is all wrong. and YOU SHOULD
take Mi-o-na tablets Immediately and
put your stomach right.
Mi-o-na instantly stops belching Of
gas. sour stomach, heartburn and foul
breath.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by The Lee
& Osgood Co to cure dyspepsia, sea
or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy,
on money back.
Don't hesitate to try Mi-o-na. 1t is
for sale by leading druggists every
where
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
When Men Become Free.

There is a time to come when gov
erpments will spring from the hearts
Of the people, and will be governments
for the people. In that day all laws,
all civil usages, all customs. will re-
spect the interests of the community,
and will not obstruct them. When
men have perfect liberty, individually
and collectively; when they are not
only equal but free-free in the Iarg-
est sense of the term freedom"-then
society itself will become a nursing
mother.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
POWDER BETTER THAN SOAP.

Soap in powder form is the modern cleanser.
not only because the powder is more conve-
nient, but IL is more economical. as well as
being more efficient.
Gold Dust, one of the first and the best ex-
arnples of soap powder. can be used more
economically than soap. because the GUAM
tity desired can be measured out and no
more used: while with soap, the whole cake
or q portion of it must be put into the water.
wasting more than is really needed. and soak
ing the rest of the cake With water, which does
not improve it. On the contrary. some soaps
lose much of their goodness by leaving the
unused part Of the cake in water.
Even il only the amount OF soap desired Is
shaved" of. some time Is required for dis
solving 1t, while Gold Dust dissolves immedi-
ately, at the same time dissolving the hard
lime and other salts" making the water as
soft as rain water and making sweet, cleans
ing Suds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
SISTER LODGES SONS OF HERMANN
State Convention Held Here on Ihursday-Election of
Officers and Reports-Woman's Relief Corps, Amer
lean Mechanics and Foresters Have State Meetings

make this convention one of the best
on record, A Welcome sign over the
| stage greeted the out of town dele
gates, and the spirit of hospitality
ruled under the leadership of the gem
eral arrangement committee of INNER
gruen lodge, which consisted of Mrs.
Henry Leopold, chairman, Mrs. Her
man Opitz, Mrs. Valentine Reich, Mrs.
Charles Dearing and Mrs. Carl Stein
Ike.
Delegates.
Thusnelda lodge, No. l., New Brit
ain-Emma Kosswig, Elizabeth Helms
mann.
Augusta lodge, No. 2, Meriden-
Minna Kuhn, Ernestine LANCE, Anna
Kupfer.
Fortuna lodge, No. 8, Hartford
Charlotte Otto, Frederick Matthias.
Olga lodge No. A. Bridgeport -
Caecilia Edelmann, Minna Maier, Ur-
sala Schaaf.
Einigkeit lodge, No. 5, Rev Haven
Helene Vollmer, Minna Richter Paul
inc Keil, Anna Krasselt.
Louise lodge, No. 8, South Norwalk
-rherese Wehrie.
Elizabeth lodge, No. 7, Danbury-
Julia Walther
Victoria lodge, No. 8, Seymour
Agnes Koehler, Katie Bach.
Magdalena lodge, No. 9, Stanford
Emile Petzold.
Edelweiss lodge. No. 10, New Lon
don-Caroline Hunger.
Brunhilde lodge, No. II, Ansonia-
Francisco Zierl.
Immergruen lodge. No. II, Norwich
Lima Leopold, Johanne Opitz.
Theresa lodge, No. IA, Torrington
Caroline Novey.
IIildegard lodge, No 16, South Man
chester, Marie Pohlmann.
Margaretha lodge, No. 10, Rockville
Ida Flechsig.
Albina lodge, No. 10, Thomaston-
Adelheid Specific.
Walpura lodge, No. 90 Middletown
Anna Baer
Adelheid lodge. No. 81, Waterbury
Elise Drescher, Marie Pelinitz.
Maria lodge, No. %, Westport-
Magadelan Mueller.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
FOR PIMpLES. TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles
Overnight,

A few months ago the dispensers, Of
poslam. the new discovery for the cure
of eczema, decided to allow the drug
gists of the country to handle it.
Previous to that time it could only
be obtained direct from the labora-
tories.
Since this change in the method Of
distribution. poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success Of anything
introduced to the drug trade in the
last 80 years. All leading druggists,
Including Lee & Osgood and Smiths
Drug Store in Norwich, are now car
rying the special 50-cent size recently
adopted, also the SO jar.
This great success is not surprising
when 1t Is remembered that, in ecZe-
ma cases, poslam stops the itching with
first application, proceeds to heal i'm
mediately, and cures chronic cases in
a few weeks. In minor skin troubles,
such as pimples blackheads, acne,
herpes. blotches, rash, etc, results
show after an overnight application.
Experimental samples Of poslam are
sent to anyone by mail free Of charge,
by the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty fifth Street, New York
City.
Poslam is ESQ on sale in Putnam at
9Arue's; in Danielson at Woodward's;
and in willimantio at Chesebro's.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
connectnut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Con-
necticut on the 18th day of May. 1909,
as furnished by +. II. Alien, follows:
E. b. Benham, New London, method
of and apparatus for converting liquid
hydrocarbons into gas or vapor; J. S.
Binn, New Haven, garter clasp; H. c.
Cleveland, Plymouth, electric light
hanger; ]. c. Doane. Hartford, type
writing machine, two; f. Egge, Bridge
port wire chain link; U. G. Fuller,
Hartford, typewriting machine, two;
j.. Karl, Litchfeld, printing press
chase; G. II. Merwin, Milford, trolley
head and trolley; ]. H. Miller. Bridge
port. knife switch; V. Munger Anso-
mia, paper clip; d. Noble and J. S.
Finch, Bridgeport, throat plate for
buttonhole sewing and cutting ma
chine; I. E. Palmer, Mid0etown, ami
NAL covering, and hammock attach
ment; C. H. Reynolds Mansfield De-
pot, cooling or radiating mechanism:
A. F. Rockwell, Bristol, and-frictiOn
bearing; Z. P Taylor, Bridgeport, alb
domen compress H. p. Townsend, New
Britain, chuck; ]. NJ. Wilson, Meriden,
circuit interrupter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Ready-made Curtains

Include Cross-stripe Scrim Curtains
cream madras, novelties in colonial
Net Curtains, antique lace and Cluny
lace made up on scrim, as we'll as the
more staple ones made on cable nets
An exceptionally strong line of these
from zee to $500 per pair.
Cretonnes, Art Ticlings. French Taf-
feta, Burlaps, Denims, Monks Cloth
Etc, Etc, in great variety for bed
room draperies, furniture and box
coverings and screen filings. 121ze to
SOC yard.
Window Shades made and put Ut
any size to order. Measures taken
and estimates given free
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
FoREsTERs ELECT.
Salary Of Grand Secretary Increased
to 200.


Tie grand court Of Connecticut, For
esters of America, at its session in
Danbury Thursday, increased the sal
airy of the grand secretary from $1,000
to $1,000. A proposition to increase
the salary of the grand chief ranger
was defeated.
The election of officers was held on
Thursday afternoon. resulting as fol-
lows:
Grand chief ranger, Charles w:
Bagley, Waterbury; grand sub chief
ranger, Fred H. Wall, Manchester;
grand treasurer, James ]. Walsh
Meriden; grand secretary, Thomas
O'Laughlin, Naugatuck; grand re-
cording secretary, Dennis Kehoe,
Bridgeport grand senior woodward,
William ]. Hayes, Simsbury; grand
junior woodward, P. J. Kavanaugh,
Torrington; grand senior beadle,
Martin J. Lynch. Danbury; grand
Junior beadle, George P. Sullivan, An
sonia: grand trustees, John Coyle, Wal
lingford; Richard Shea, Rockville;
William ]. Author, Putnam: M. NJ.
Meskell, New Britain; James TieFney,
Shelton.
Supreme Representatives-Ja G.
Roach, James Fitzgerald, M. Cole
Kenny, Willis Wilmot, Matthew Ryan.
Fred E. Allard, Fred H. Furrey,
O'Callahan, Thomas Flynn, P. J. Cum
bingham, George O'Malley, ]. w.
O'Mera, Frank ]. Killian, Hugh Tole,
Bart Collins, Michael Connery, P. ].
Meehan, August Parthenay, James H.
Cafferty.
Acknowledgements NJ. Cannon, Mi
chael Case, James P. Hagarty, A. Nc
Gee, D. ]. O'Brien Daniel F. Dona-
hue, 3. V. Keevers, F. Monnet T. J.
Kennedy, T. ]. Ward. P. ]. Carroll, S.
p. McAlear. E. T. O'Neil, ]. ]. Dono-
van, James Murphy, F. R. Garfield, P.
Phelan, E. J. Lyndy. D. ]. Murphy, B.
f. Toggett, w. w. Pagan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

and Mrs. George Chaplin were engaged
as superintendent and lnatron to sue
coed Mrs. Allen.
Two bills have been drafted by the
president of the board and introduced
into the general assembly. One pro-
vided for an appropriation of 100000
for additions to the home, maintenance
of its inmates and other expenses for
the two fiscal years ending September
&c. 1911. The other for a nominal sum
for support Of the home during the in
terregnum from January l, 1910, un-
til the new building provided for under
a bill introduced by the soldiers hos
pital board, should be completed and
ready for occupancy. This in case the
above bill could be passed by the gen.
eral assembly and approved by the
governor This bill provided for q
building at Noroton, for which an ap-
preparation of $4,000 was asked These
bills are still in the hands of the COM
nIittee.
Secretary's Report.
The report of the department secre-
tary, Mrs. Minnie A. Crosley, of Mid
dletown, follows:
Number of corps March 81, 1908, As;
number remaining in good standing
March 81. 1908, 1905; gained by char
ter, %; gained by initiation, 1885,;
Sdlueu Dy lTdiSlSI, q, 5etlHSu Ny rem
statement from suspension, SO; gained
by reinstatement from dropped. 4; to-
tai gain. 277. Aggregate membership,
3,2S2; lost by death, So; lost by honor
able discharge, SO; lost by transfer, 81;
lost by suspension, Ill; total loss, ZAP.
Number remaining in good standing.
March 81, 1909, 3,040; number of corps,
49, Balance of general fund in corps.
$7,620.56; balance relief fund in corps,
$1,755.S4 total in corps, S9,376.40. Cash
expended for relief, $1.S53.S7; estimat-
ed value of relief other than money.
$651.23: total relief. $2,015.10. Turned
over to posts, S9O142 Number of SOL
diers assisted, 103; number soldiers
families assisted, Alp; number of mem
bers assisted. 216; number members
families assisted, 293; total number as
sisted. 1,024. Amount expended for re-
lief since organization, 9,2S5.44,
amount turned over to posts since or
ganization. $15,298.S2; total amount eX-
pended, $64.5S4.26.
Two new corps have been organized.
Samuel P. Ferris, No. "a, at New Can
aan. with twenty-three charter mem
hers, and Elias Howe. ~Jr., No. SO, or
ganized April s, at Bridgeport, with
forty charter members.
Report of Treasurer.
The report of Miss Annie Hayes Of
Pine Meadow, the. department treas
urer. showed receipts of $2,242.01,
and expenses of $1.530.1S. a balance to
the general fund of $711.13. The total
assets of the w. r. C. home fund are
S4,094.66.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Kaba and HOfi Fiber
Rugs and Carpets

Hodges Kaba, wool and fibre
fabric, and Hon all fibre Carpets and
Rugs, are very desirable and practical
coverings for bed room. cottage and
porch use.
We have the Rugs in stock I'm both
grades. in all sizes from 1886 inches
TO 9X12 It.. priced Csc TO s1275.
Fiber Carpets at 23e, 45e and eoe
yard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Straw MattingS

We import all OF our Straw Mattugs
direct from China and Japan. That
is the reason we can quote you -urr
low prices on these goods.
China AIattings, 1879 to 33e.
Positively best grade made at $50
yard. !
Japanese Mating, 25o h 55e yard.
All kinds OF Floor Coverings laid at
moderate prices.