davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Colds Quickly Relieved.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fail right
through to Spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery and You will get almost
immediate relief. 1t checks your
cold, stops the racking, rasping,
tissue-tearing cough, heals the in
flammation, sootheS the raw tubes.
Easy TO take, Antiseptic and Heal
ing. Get soc. bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery and keep it
in the h"IlSr. Il! is certainly a
great medicine and l keep bottle
uf it continually OH hand" writes
W. G.. .Ies>eman, rancunia, n. H..
Money back il not satisfied but i,
nearly always helps. |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Earr.d Rapid Promotion.

Rapid promotion rewards those who
serve we'll the army Of France. About
the most remarkable cases OF advance
ment is that of General Petain, who
was only colonel commanding the
Thirty.third infantry regiment at
Arras at the beginning Of the war.
Successfully he became general Of
brigade, general of division, and conf
lnander OF an army corps, and now for
nearly six months he has been at the
lead of one of the principal aTraics,
which recently covered itself with
glory. General Petain is one of the
most esteemed chiefs, and his high
qualities OF strategy, energy and cool
ness he not for single moment
taileG him during the different opera
.ions in which he has taken part.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
aPIP. .sQUEAKs" AND "GAsPER'
Trench Journals Published by Soldiers
Have Names That Are Hard
to Understand.

The editors of many of the curious
little trench journals, which are being
brought out in ever-increasing num-
bers by soldiers at the front. have 8
perfect genius for inventing queer and
bizarre titles for their publications.
Some of these, though certainly
strange-sounding, are at least under
standable. The "Pow-Wow," for In
stance, which is the trench journal OF
the Twentieth Battalion Royal Fusi-
liers, conveys some sort of an intel
ligible idea to most people.
But the same cannot be said of the
"Lead-Swinger," which, it's subtitle il
forms US, is The Bivouac Journal Oh
the Third West Riding Field AmbU'
lance" Is "lead-swinger" Army slang
for an ambulance man? Or what?
"Pip-Squeaks" is another puzz!ing
title, until one learns incidentally, on
glacing through it's inside pages, that
"pip-squeak" is 4 special kind of small!
German shell, so-called by Tomm%
from the noise it makes when fired.
The Comb and Paper reports and
criticizes concerts and other similar
entertainments at the front. The
Hangar Herald" presents no Difficult
ties to anyone who knows that han
gar" is the name airmen give to the
sheds where their aeroplanes ars
stored. The paper deals, as its name
implies, with the doings Of aviators
at the front.
The "Gaspar" is paper published
so it's editor informs US, for soldiers
at the base," and he goes on to tel!
us, incidentally, that "the base is
place where troops are kept until they
are so fed up that they do not min9
getting killed"
Yet another of these curiously
named ventures in active service jour
nalism is entitled "Dickey ScraDi2G:;
and it's substitute, which is at least
self-explanatory, even if somewhat ci!-
fuse, is as follows: THE Only Al
thorized Version of the Doings OF til
Honorable and Ancient Order of tbs
Cooks of the Artists Rifles"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
First nOutSidcrS.n -

Until the nomination of Franklin
Pierce for tho presidency of the Unit
ed States, the word outsider" was un-
known. The committee on credentials
came in to make its report, and could
not get into the hall because of the
crowd of people who were not mem
bers OF tho convention. The chairman
OF the convention asked if the chair
man was ready TO report, and the
"Yes, Mr. Chairman, but the commit
tee is unable to get inside on account
Of the crowd aid the pressure OF the
outsiders. The newspaper reporters
took up the word ard used it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Marks on Acroplancs.

The distinguishing marks OF the
aerur,a.cs of the fighting powers are
as fellows: France. Belgium ana
Sc-bia--the device of q blue center
ring with white and red rings outside.
Great Britain--a dark red ring; the
device OF g. red center with blue
outer ring, similar to the French %
also used. The Russian mark Coz
sists of three horizontal bands OF
white blue and red. Tie central pow
ers, Germany and Austria, use black
Iron Cross" painted on white
ground as a device, while Turkey uses
q crescent and. star upon rec
ground.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Top Price for Serial.

The largest p:ico ever paid by ar
American magazine for serial rights
in book was $4,000, given by tie
Century company to Nico:ay and IIa.
for their famous Life of Lincoln" l.
is said that the editor CT the Century,
who first offered S25,COO ard then
dc ublcd the bid, PROBABLY mis-ead the
exchange of glaaces between the az
thors when tie first offer was uiaGe
they re;"G surprised at the bignaSs c.
the first sam, which lie ii his eagor
LESS Immediately doubled.
~-.--------~>..- ..>..-->---~~o.~-o---~>---':
FOR i ;.i'.: f, Lnr"!"r nj pigs
and S!,'riS. "'"% IN 81" from
-nai! p;2s /" ~ rnai" ca"Ei; ai>"
Whit. l.p..'hr'"u rGr> io' ha'rh'n@,
!.,ir" Sil,llr. - "...'. f"r - ,=Gs.
ii G. park,.. III r!,t,,i, :. c.
5-3t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
sv Prof j. H. De Experiment Station
=. FERTILIZERS AND HORTICULTURE.
The Fifth of a Series of Six Articles.

The n and vegetable growers always plant
foods for their crops especially the vegetable growers "hat
they rapid produce they will get the ege
tables the possible time the time OF pn
This the secret meet such
conditions apply quantities In the next paper we
garden and how to fertize IT, IN the ~
paper particularly about fruit and other
plants. ..u
fertilizers has been very carefully 5
the use Of fertilizers with fruit rees anu
especially apples pays not worked the best tonua
the amounts which pay best sas
his book on Trees Planting that planting trees large
quantities Of should be used preparing th pace lo
pd rapid growth increase the plant food In
is to add to the manures FORMS
and mix with leaf mold and weeds
should allowed around the apple trees as they WI" take ~
method fruit keep the field or clean BY
the the orchard and
this the of feng the fruit trees again 81 In many
nitrogen The injury will result
reae BILE Quantities While it put
scatter pretty we'll orchard and the plant
large crop apples takes the soil much plant food
time to time the trees prove little
will be quality The argument that old
many that cannot duplicated in the orchard
Many mold woods eah droppng from animals
and other materials carrying plant
fruit rarely excellent and delicious
grown Fruit like all other kinds field ard
less to high standard
time land fertile must apply
to the takes from it.
fertilizer rather rich potash and
eS M @ @ - a With comnlee fertilizer than With any single plant
aa @ better ] every way way no ombnato was also found that the
completely supplied with sui
pbate of than from other nitrogen
fertlzng
the Ohio station H. Balou charge
O. apples,
production from the OF
orchard land southeastern Ohio TAX
ing into consideration
O country, following:
fertlzed 100 barrels. iHES**
Average acre, per year unfertIized A barrels
Gain year, from fertilization Sc barrels
barrel, 17S cents
fertilizers
orchards
paid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Granted Two Days to Marry.

Furloughs from the front are fixed
by the generaliss;no az six complete
days, bit the heads of CORPS may give
two days extra to soldiers who nave
beer the object of citation emitting
them to wear the cross OF war and TO
those who can produce O certificate
from q mayor stating that they are
about to get niarricG.-European Edi'
ton New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Tries to Pin Up Heart.

Frank Gait, tlirty-eight years old, OF
4Os East Fiftietl street, tried TO kill
himself in the erys!pelas ward OF
Bellevue HOSPITAL by sticking a safety
pin through his heart. lie was pre-
vented from carrying out his inten-
ton by a nurse, but he grinly told
the doctors that he would succeed
next tine. He is charged with at
tempted suicidc.-New York Evening
Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12

S2crlQCe on our
behalf, and his
glorious triumph
over death. There
is a fitness be-
tween the time
and the event that
impresses you the
moment you think
about it. Both
speak of hope,
and both breathe
gladneSs in the
heart Of man.
He was deliv-
cred for our Of
f @ n S e S." How
pregnant is every
word of that great
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Buildings For Sale.

l am authorized TO offer for sale
the two wooden buildings on the
school grounds that were formerly
used for the graded school. Persons
contemplating building should see
me.
]. C. Sheppard,
Chairman of Board of Trustees
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
THREE
Seed Irish Potatoes.

We can supply you with the cele-
brated Buist Irish potatoes for
planting, none better on the market.
We have the Bliss, Early Rose,
Cobbler and other popular varie-
ties.
Penn & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12

One is so glad that the Son of God
chose the budding springtime for his
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
Usual Result.

"Good heavens! Another riot CALL"
"Ycs."
What's happened now"
"Ncth.ng out Of the ordinary. A
crowd 81 nac;fsts have been holding
a 'get-togcther' meeting"
'ihe advertiser Wunt al Will get lni-
mediate results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-12
} Christ S Death |
and Resurrection
I
\ ByREv. JAMESM M. GRAY, ID. !
\ Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
x OF Chicago

TEXT-Who was delivered for our Of
fenses, and was raised again for our JUS
tification.-Romans AIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
ARING TELLS LABOR TO WATCH SCHOOLS
WARNS AGAINST BIG BUSINESS

OplIlI VI 10 III the DdCCl6 IOr INDUS
trial independence, Prof. Scott Near
ing yesterday told the delegates to
the Chicago Federation of Labor that
in the next so years they would have
to answer the greatest question to
my nation at any period in history.
1t is: Which has the greater value,
the dollar or the man?
"a great fight is now going on for
the control of public opinion - declar-
ed Prof. Nearing. "The plutocracy
is now attempting to gather in the
control of this nation by controlling
the public school system.
'At one time during his career Ma
poleOn had a dream. He thought that
by establishing a minister of educa-
ton he could establish an empire. His
dream was almost realized, for today
France has the same minister of ed
ucation and the public school system
is much like that of NapoleOn's time.
Plutocracy has dreamed NapoIeOn's
dream. 1t has almost converted into
reality this plan which will teach your
children and their children to wor-
ship the dollar. There is a flicker
of revolt in Cleveland, in New York
and in Chicago. I trust that this
flicker will develop into a flame that
will swep the country"
"a cry has been sent up that or
gained labor should be represented
in the councils of this nation. But 1
tell you that it is more important that
you should be represented on the
school boards.
YoU. constitute seven-eights of the
population of this city, but how many
representatives have you on the
school board.
"The majority of you read daily
only what the plutocracy wants you
to read. They have bought up the
undertaking magazines and long ago
they gained control Of the public
press. Do Vol. sIIDDOse STANDARD Oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

JudL Will Tie purpose VI COuIIOluuS
public opinion.
Look at Ludlow, Patterson, Bay
onne and Youngstown. Those were
mere skirmishes in this fight. They
presage what is going to happen if
the workers awaken to the true sit
uatiOn which is slowly being forced
on us by the kings of money who
rule this country.
with malice and afOrethoUght this
country has sold itself to the manu-
facture Of implements with which our
brothers in Europe are killing each
other. We are fattening on their
blood. And we are getting bunked
into believing this preparedness stuff.
Soon or later we are going to take
a dose of our own medicine.
"The whole future Of western civ
iizatiOn rests with us. Let us de-
mand the same social advantages
that the plutOcracy has, that our ba-
bies may not die five to their one.
Let US get the spirit of '76 which es-
tablished a political democracy that
we may establish an industrial dom
Ocracy.
We've got to learn to live in the
name of truth and justice, instead of
in the name of profits and dividends.
1t is going to be a long fight and a
hard fight, but is the only thing in
life that makes it worth living. Let
us take the bitter irony out of that
oath which the school children take
to their country which gives equal
opportunity and justice for all
Prof. Nearing was rendered a ris-
ing vote of thanks by the fedora
ton, which then passed a resolution
instructing the executive board and
the schools committee to cooperate
with the Chicago Teachers Fedora
ton in their fight against the Loeb
rule, which attempts to exclude them
from the ranks of organized labor
The DaV Book notes the me9ppr
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
MONEY Gifts FOR
THE WAR sufferers
Building Lot and Other Do
nations for Central
Powers Widows
BENEFIT CONCERT
TO BE A FEATURE

Further plans for the charity ba-
saar TO be held i'm Turn Hall, June 70
10 II. for the benefit Of the orphans
and widows and Red Cross of Europe
we're discussed last night at the
weekly meeting Of the executive COM
niticc arranging the affair.
There was large attendance and
encouraging reports were received
from the various chairmen. Subscrip-
ions to the fund are now coming in.
two having been reported by the
finance committee last evening. one
of 500 and another OF $50 Donations
from one family, consisting OF a va
ried assortment Of gifts, included a
building lot at New Castle Subscrp-
lion cards may now be had. and also
tickets for the bazaar the season
ticket carrying with il several val
liable awards, including Dodge auto
mobile.
Tho agitation, attraction and booth
committees arc particularly busy II
is proposed To have attractions each
afternoon and evening during the ba-
zaar and special attention viii be given
TO the arrangement and decoration of
he booths.
The program being arranged FOR
.hc benefit concert 20 be held at the
Garrick Theatre on the evening Of
May "a is about completed. II includes
the best talent in Wilmington and will
be treat for those who attend
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
SUPREME circle B. OF A.
ELECTS A. |. WELCH Chief

The sixty-sixth annual session OF
the Supreme Circle. Brotherhood Of
America. was held i'm Brooklyn. n. ",
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week.
Representatives we're present from
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware.
Connecticut New York, Maryland and
the District OF Columbia
The following officers were elected:
Past Supreme Washington. Thomas l..
Gage, Atlantic CITY; Supreme wash-
ington. Albert l.. Welch, Philadelphia,
Pa; Supreme Jefferson. John A. Ben
sci, Trenton. n. j.; Supreme Franklin.
John W. Thrush. Washington. d. c.;
Supreme Herald. William J. Nc
Konzio. Iloutzdalo. Pa: Supreme
Watch of the Day, Thomas r. Dunn.
Dover Del; Supreme Watch of the
Night Albert Wrench. Monclair, n.
J. The other officers are Supreme
Scroll Keeper. II. b. Walter: Clerk.
John Rhul; Supreme Treasurer.
George w. nannenhauser. Supreme
Trustees. Henry ]. Nohn and Charles
NJ. Bacon. Philadelphia. The place OF
next meeting is Atlantic City. n. J.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
WAY FESTIVAL At SETTLEMENT.

Members Of the senior class or the
Peoples Settlement last evening pre-
sented their play. a Case Of Suspen-
sion" The play proved q grand sue
cess. and was followed by a gymnastic
exhibition 10y the young men OF the
class. a concert by the orchestra and
dancing in the gymnasium. The affair
was i'm conjunction with the annual
May festival OF the Settlement
The festival is under the direction
Of Miss Sarah W Pyle. Miss Anne
Douglass. Miss Hazel Lyman. Miss
Edith Russell and Miss Louise Naylor
The able presentation Of the play last
night was due largely to the coaching
The cast received from Mrs. Howard
l.. Pyle.
Tonight there will be number OF
illustrated Mother Goose songs, under
tho direction of Miss Elsie Davis. as
siste by Miss Hazel Lyman. and the
children's cantata. Cinderella in
Flower Land" which will be under
fhe direction OF Miss Edith Russell
Miss Mac Jones and Miss Margaretta
Miller.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
MIN ON NEW CHARGE.

Maggie de Shields. Lydia NJ. Brown
and Rose Wilson. all colored. who
have been in City Court nearly every
day ihis week on some charge. appear
ID again this morning to answer
charges Of larceny and receiving stolen
goods The dc Shields woman was
alleged To have received two gold
chains and other valuables from the
other two women. All were placed
under $500 bail for appearance at the
court
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
TO PREsENT acoMEpY OF FRRORs. >

Wilmington High School seniors
contribution TO the observance of the
terccntcnary of Shakespeare. "'rne
Comedy of Errors viii bc presented in
the High School Auditorium tonight.
Following tlle production an miorma
reception wiz be held In the corridors
Of the school The play has been
coached by Mrs Grace J.. Nentz and
the following compose the cast:
Solinus Duke of Ephosus. T. Harold
lizard; Aegcon. merchant of SYRIA
cuse. James r. Morford. Antipholus
Of Ephesus and Antipholus Of SYRIA
cuse. twin brothers and sons OF Ae-
goon and Aomilia. Joseph Handler.
Robert G.. Hackett: Dromio OF Ephe-
sus and DromiO Of Syracuse. twin
brothers and attendants on the two
Antipholuses. Clarence y. Mckay.
Robert A. Colpitts: Balthazar. a mer-
chant Henry r. Tatnall. Angelo. a
goldsmith. r. Bayard Carter; Mer-
chant. to whom Angelo is debtor.
George r. Hudson: Pinch. a school
master. Frederick G. Kepler; Aemi-
liza. wife TO Aegeon. an abbess at
Ephesus. Mildred l.. Denney: Adriana,
wife to A1tiphClus of Ephesus. Clara
NJ. Lynch: Luciano, her sister, Helen
W. Smith; Luce. servant to Adriana.
Pauline r. Frazier: Lesbia. q young
woman. Mary S. Pierce; officers. John
W. Anderson. Leon II. Gordy. Thomas
r. Henley. Leo Keil; attendant. Har-
vey r. Rcttew.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
mAppY MnRkrRs rn MN.

The May meeting OF the Happy
Workers Society OF West Presbyter-
ian Church will be held tomorrow af-
terian i'm the Sunday school hall. The
Happy Workers Orchestra will have
charge OF the music. An address on
Cuba and Porto Rico" will be given
by the chairman. Miss Marguerite
Picrson Tho pencils have arrived
and 1000 of them will be distributed
10 the members for sale. The facts
from the rummago sale will be
given and money for the refreshment
fund will be COLLECTED.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
$50 ZINE ON MOMAN.

Fannie Munsey. alias Fannie Null
hern. could not satisfactorily explain
10 Judge Churchman this morning why
she permitted women to use her house
al No. 2i1 King street for a meeting
place for immoral purposes and was
fined $50 and costs. or i'm default. TO
spend two months in the workhouse.
The case came about as the result
of a raid yesterday afternoon by City
Detective Riley Three women and
six men were found in the house.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
WASH SILKS FOR THOSE PRETTY
SUMMER BLOUSES


SUMNER BLOUSES
and used too by the fashionable dresser for
cool, comfortable, good-looling summer
dresses and shirtwaists. The new stripes are
here for YOU at the special Anniversary Sale
price of only CSC a yard.
A few stripes left in l9-inch Wash Silks,
Of excellent quality, are TO be closed out Sat
urday for only Soc yard.
36-inch Striped Wash Silks. in lavender,
brown and Alice, on white grounds, are spe-
oial for 75c a yard
Figured Taifetas that make pretty and
practical afternoon and street dresses and
that are particularly stylish just now, be
cause of their scarcity, are ready for you, in
wistcria, navy. plum, brown and Alice. and
very special for Saturday only for S9c
yard. Reduced for the day from SlOO a
yard.
Striped Silk Serge i'm navy. brown and
black, "a inches wide and only 75c a ward.
is particularly desirable because ofits splen-
did quality and great durability. For
dresses, waists and suits it is superb.
Remember, please. that all these standard
Silks are going up in price rapidly and YOU
VIII be wise TO buy your requirements now.
For summer and fall silks of quality will
be unusually good style
Silks. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
FASHIONABLE
SPORT DOT AND
AWNING STRIPE
RUFFLINGS.

Decidedly chic for the
latest touch i'm fashionable
Ncckwear and certainly be-
coming 10 every one. An
the stylish color combina-
tions, 25c, SOC and S1.OO a
yard.
Ostrich Feather Boas.
in black, white and black
and white. real nifty and
stylish, SL.5O, $500, $3.50
each.
Gold filled Lavallicrcs.
a new showing for Satur-
day, in daintiest of mount
ings and styles. Very spe-
cial at 29c each.
Organdic and Lace Col
lars in both white and
ecru, are offered for Sat
urday at the anniversary
sale price Of only lie
apiece.
-Neokwear, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
MITnnREM APPLICATION.

Aaron Finger, representing DR.. Max
Davis. today withdrew the applica-
tion filed for a writ of habeas corpus.
Dr. Davis wants the possession OF his
siX-ycar-old child. Charles Sidney
Davis and brought the action against
Margaret Davis, his wife.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

with long trousers: sizes Is 10
10 years.
s6 10 Sis.
Patchpockets. Slant Pockets
and Plain Pockets. coats full
and half lined. Trousers plain
ar cun bottoms.
NEW PINCH BACKS
In sizes rs To 10 years. az $40
10 SIS. In the new cloths.
Plenty OF Suits for Big Boys
with knicker trousers. In sizes
10 10 10 years. at 50 to $t2.
Everything else In Boys
Clothes. Hats, Shoes aud Fur
nishings
MULLINS HOME STORE.
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
FINE THREE ron LIOUOR SALEs

Charles Finney. Stella Cannon and
Blanch Collins. all colorcd. charged
with selling intoxicating liquors with
out license. at No. . klund street,
were fined $50 and costs each in City
Court today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF RING.

William Stehl arraigned this morn.
ing I'm City Court. on the charge of
stealing a ring from the store OF Jo-
seph Kern. No. 7lS Market street.
was held in $500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
MORE BARGAINS FROM THE ART DEPT.
FOR THE ANNIVERSARY SALE

Lot No. Stamped Collars; regular values
from SC TO 25c, each for DC.
Lot No. stamped Collars; regular values
from 35o to csc. each for l0c
Stamped Aprons; regular value 0c, for only
DC each
new line of Children's Dresses, sizes to
5 years are conservatvely priced from SOC TO
S1.00 each.
Sizes for from to l2 years-olders are only
Sl.65 each
Stamped Night Gowns, special at only Csc
each
Corset Covers TO match the above, pic each
CRETONNE GARDEN SETS, including gay
and attractive garden hat bag for cut flowers
over sleeves, and apron, all for only $3.50 set
Garden bags for water cress, celery, lettuce
parsley at 25c each
Custom stamping.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
ANOTHER BIG SHIP
MENT OF RUGS

MENT OF RUGS
has just been received.
This is the balance of our
spring order, which was
placed before the big adj
vances of January. Febru-
airy and March, and has
just come IN and been
placed on sale at our old
prices. Today these prices
for this high quality goods
is less than the mill price,
wholesale.
Tapestry Brussels. oxf2
feet, $500, $500. $1,000.
Velvets, 9xl2 feet, SIG
and $1,000.
Administers, 9Ni2 feet.
$50, SD, $25 and $3.50.
Body Brussels, 9x12
feet, S33.
Wiltons. 9xi2 feet, $40,
SIS and $50.
Spccial-Nelvet Rugs,
10 feet 6 inches by i2 feet,
value today, SIS, for only
$500.