4 . 5fiT:rr?TTT7:'rr ,
THE RALEIGH , EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY) SEPTEMBER J8, 1K)7. j 3
Visitor-Press Pub. Company
John C. Drewrjr, Prcs't.
GEORGE B. CRATER. . . .Publisher.
B. U ROTTER .Editor.
The Evening Times Leads all North
Carolina Afternoon Newspapers In
Circulation.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
(In Advance. )
One copy one year $3.00
One copy three months. .... 1.25
Oae copy one week. ........ .10
Entered through Raleigh, N. C,
postofflce as mall matter of the aec
ond class, in accordance with the Must
of Congress, March 3, 18791
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1807.
FEELING THE FORCE LESS.
The New York World has the follow
ing to say of Harrlman and Cortelyou
and the rest of it:
What would the people of the
United States have thought if Presi
dent Roosevelt had appointed Ed
ward H. Harriman secretary of the
treasury as a reward for Mr. Hani
man's zeal in raising money for Mr.
Roosevelt's campaign fund? In what
respect does the appointment of
George B. Cortelyou stand on a
different footing?
Both Mr. Harriman and Mr. Cor
telyou solicited contributions for
Roosevelt's campaign fund. Mr.
Harriman, after an interview with
the president, succeeded in collect
ing $260,000, and The World has
printed the names of the contribu
tors. How much Mr. Cortelyou col
lected and who contributed it the
public has never been able to as
certain. If Mr. Cortelyou had not been a
very successful' collector -'.of ' cam
paign tribute, If he had riot shown
great energy, shrewdness and skill
In oiling the wheels of the republi
can national machine, he would not
today be secretary of the treasury.
That efflce is his reward for doing
on a very large scale what Mr. Har
riman did on a comparatively small
scale. The man who solicited and
raised millions is in the cabinet,
while the man who solicited and
raised only a few hundreds of thou-
sands is excoriated in presidential
Bpeeches as a "malefactor of great
wealth" and all to the greater glory
of the spear that knows no brother.
It Is months too late to prevent
the scandal of the Cortelyou ap
pointment, but it is not months too
late for Mr. Cortelyou to resign the
office of secretary of the treasury;
There Is a deal of horse sense in that
utterance of the New York World paper.
The president's strenuosity and energy
and a certain sort of man's personality
have made him popular, but the public
Is gradually becoming accustomed to
the magnetism sufficiently to feel its
forceless and be able to scrutinize and
analyze the acts of the president and
Compare them with one another and
with his words.
The results are rather disastrous to
the peace of mind of some who fancied
they had an Idol.
THE AUDITORIUM BONDS.
As to us on the auditorium bond is
sue proposition, we shall vote for it.
We have not advocated or opposed
the plan to be submitted or any other
plan, for the reason that we consid
ered and still consider it dangerous
If not fatal to city improvements, of
any kind for the people of the place
to take sides on how. they shall be
effected.
We shall vote for the present plan
because wo never expect to vote
against any proposition put before
the people for the improvement of the
city of Raleigh.
But in this matter we are not ad
vising any one how to vote. It Is not
a matter that has to be explained.
Every citizen understands it.
For us to urge our readers In this
case to vote for this proposition
, would be putting us in the position of
taking sides for the plan to bo .voted
on September 26th. ' MAm..
-itjp
what it would mean.
If there should be a general popular
demand regardless of party, for a
candidate for ro-election, it would
mean that there was a general popu
lar demand regardless of party for a
radical change In a form of govern
ment For that Mr. Roosevelt Is con
stantly trying to alter the fundamen
tals on which a government rests and
pa most revered traditions no one
can deny in the face of the facts.
Of course we do not for a moment
believe there will be any such popu
lar demand. We think we know a
little about at least one portion of the
population of this country, and we
do not believe that portion Is dis
satisfied very seriously with the form
of government as adopted In the con
stitutional convention at Philadelphia
that followed the Revolutionary war.
A business man for governor of
North Carolina. It would he Ihn
"eternal ' fitness of things."
TRADES acil COUNCILjl
WARM PRAISE.
; Not . lonir arc Senator McEnerv of
Louisiana had some very nice things
to say of Senator Overman. The
Cleveland star thus told about It:
A Shelby gentleman who spent
a few days not long since at a
popular east Tennessee watering
resort had the pleasure of a rather
Intimate association with Senator
McEnery, of Louisiana. Learning
that the former was a North Car
olinian, the' conversation naturally
drifted into the unfortunate rail
road controversy which was then
' llnriArmikiit In tho mltirlo nf niirlr
everybody, Carolinians especially,
1 iic uisuuHbiuu ui course leu iu
matters political, and Senator Mc
Enery took occasion to speak in
the highest possible terms of
Senator Lee S. Overman. He said
that by sheer force of ability he
had risen steadily until he was
recognized as one of the bralnest,
biggest men in that body of big
and brainy men. He considered
hhn a statesman of the highest
type; of marvelous resources of
iniinite tact and diplomacy, and
above all, a man who accomplished
things; who at all times kept at
the forefront the interests of his
state, and who served his constitu
ency not only jealously, but in a
way that brought results and re
flected credit upon himself and his
people.
Speaking of possible opposition
to his re-election, he was earnest
in the expression of the opinion
that the retirement of Senator
Overman would not only be a
calamity to his state, but to the
nation as well.
He could scarcely conceive, how
ever, that the ; people of North
Carolina, noted for their sense of
justice and fair play, could for a
moment consent to the displace
ment of a public servant who has
served so faithfully and with
such conspicuous ability, especial
ly in view of the fact that Senator
Overman Is only now serving his
first term.
We cannot help feeling gratified at
these warm words of praise of one of
our new members of the great deliber
ative body, especially coming from a
statesman of the recognized standing,
capacity and experience of Senator
McEnery.
The Lusitania's Record. '
Th !.! a rit did -ot ma":o the
westward Atlantic trip Inside of five
days as was expected, but she ex
ceeded that limit by less than an
hour and lowered the record by nearly
six hours, though the actual speed
rate was not equal to that made by
the Deutschland over the longer
route to Plymouth. She was some
what hindered by fog at the start
from Queenstown and no great ves
sel makes its best time on its first
trip. The westward voyage is apt
to be less favorable for speed than
the eastward, and the high record for
the big German liners was made on
the trip from New York to the ch.ir.-
nel ports. There is hardly - a --doubt i
that the Lusitanla will cross the oes i l
hereafter in less than five days, unl I
on her first trip she has beaten, the
world's record.
This is merely an interesting Inci
dent. Of more importance is the
carrying capacity, which is also with
out i.ucedent, and the success of the
urlitie engines with which she is
equipr.ed. These engines on sue', a
large ecale and with such enormous
pov.fr were In the nature of an ex
petvn-ent, requiring considerable con-
fi'lcnre, if not courf,e, to. undertake.
It Is apparently Hueces.-:fiil, but we
need more specific Inform! Ion regard
ing some of the economic results.
There was considerable saving of hold
space, the promisel speed was at
tained, and the movement of tho ves
sel Is said to be marvelous! steady.
The furnaces coisuinel lout u
t.iM.:3and tons of cojl a day. 't wl-l
require more than one trip to demon
strate an economic gain and the ad
vantage of tile enormous size and
speed, but it Is probable that the limit
has not yet been reached. Another
interesting incident of this voyage was
the use In entering the harbor of the
unfinished Ambrose channel, the com
pletion of which will be an event of
Importance to this port.
This achievement of the Cunard
Company, with the aid of the British
Government, will doubtless stimulate
the rival lines, at least those of Ger
many, to new efforts to excel, but ;t
Is to be hoped that in the rivalry of
the future there will be no government
partnership. That Interferes with the
(fairness of private competition and
the stimulus of private enterprises.
It is a question whether the "craze"
for size and speed will last in suffi
cient force and volume to make the
enormous expense for power a profit
able one, and there IS no occasion for
haste for another beating of the re
cord. It would be well to wait and
study the results of the Cunard ex
periment in actual operation for a
while with all proper allowance for .
the government subventions as an aid ,
to Its traffic receipts. N. Y. Journal
of Commerce.
The Cost of Living.
Tn Chlcaorn the heef trust has moved
up the price of all fresh meats ox-
cept pork, and the hotels and res-
taurants have edited tholr menus to I
correspond. Milk has Increased In
cost In all the eastern states. Baker '
in Mount Vernon have raised the price i
of bread. I
Tho movement toward higher pi lecs scliaeh encountered would unqurstion
Is world-wide. The liberal ministry ! ably have been to lock the upstairs
In Great Britain is embarrassed by doors and fire her pistol from the win-
It.' Its orators on the stump beggirt
vntf.rn nnt to Hunnort Chamberlain's
protective tariff less prices of the ne-1
cessaries of life should rise; now the
voters are grumbling that prices have
risen anyhow, without Mr. Chamber-, have similarly imprudent Ideas or go
laln's preference policy. Even soip lug eftcr burglars In tho dark, when
grease has risen. A celebrated llb?l
suit In London grew out of a manu-
facturer's putting fifteen ounces of
soap into a pacKage insreaa or a
pound rather thun increase the la-
miliar price.
Thls continued rise In tho cost or
groceries comes at a time when such
structural materials as steel, brick
and copper are declining from the ex-
The only food in which celery
forms an important part IS
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
6)(o)lo)
jit acts admirably Upon the ner-
yous system. Palatable, nutri
tious, easy of digestion and ready
to eat. . .
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Grocers
travagunt prices of two years and a
year ago. Fruit has not been in years
so costly. The cheap grapes and
peaches that made New York glnd ten
or twelve years ago arc no more.
The earth has not ceased Its bounty.
Except in the one item of meat, and
there not to anything like the actual
price increase, there is no rise in the
first cost of production to justify the
change. To what extent advancing
freight charges are responsible, to
what extent increase of wages in the
distributing Industries, to what ex
tent the greed of middlemen, to what
extent high taxes and extravagant
government, is a weightier problem
for statesmen to solve than many that
now. occpuy them.
They will have to solve jt or answer
awkward questions on the platform
and at the polls. -Now York World.
Tariff Reform.
It has been suggested that the re
publican plan for revision of the tariff
shall be the creating of a commission
which shall be authorized to "gradu
ally change the schedules." As the
members of the commission would be
named by a stanrtpat congress and
would, therefore, be a partisan com
mission, it is, quite possible that the
tariff might be revised higher Instead
of lowering the rates. The constitu
tion provides that "all bills for rais
ing revenue shall originate in the
house of representatives," and, there
fore, congress cannot delegate the
power to establish, reduce or increase
the tariff on imports because it raises
revenue. Such a commission, if con
gress shall appoint one, would have
no power to revise the tariff, it could
but .'recommend such change in the
law, or a new law as it.-! members
could agree upon. If a inm-partison
commission of tariff experts was cre
amendments to the present law as ap
peared desirable, and if It were possi
ble1 ! to' Imagine the republican'- lead
ers really intent on fixing the tariff
rates for the 'benefit 'of the people, In
stead of for the protection of the
trusts, valuable legislation -would un
doubtedly result. ut with bth
houses of congress controlled by the
ultra, nmiectlnn interests, hnw could
sllch non-partisan action be expected?
practically the people must decide if
they want tariff reform, by saying so
at the polls when voting for congress
men or state legislators who elect
United States senators. If llioy want
tie present system of protecting the
trusts continued they will vote for
republicans. If they desire tariff re
form they will vote for democrats.
Greensboro Record.
A Burglar at Hay Will Murder.
The murder of Mrs. Rorschach, )f
Portsmouth, by a burglar who shot her
with her own pistol, drives certain facts
into the public consciousness as if by a
stroke of lightning.
(1) Virginia Is right in having a stat
ute which makes first degree burglary
a capital offense. The reasonable pre
sumption Is that a robber who enters
a locked and occupied dwelling does so
prepared to kill if discovered. Ho is in
effect a murdered, and deserves to be
punished like one, whether he actually
takes life or not.
(2) Better police protection is needed
In Park View, Portsmouth, where Mrs.
Rorschach lived. It is Indeed pretty gen
erally in the suburban districts of both
Norfolk and Portsmouth. There is a
growing opinion that we ought to have
not only urban, ; but rural patrol sys
tems in this and every other southern
state, if nut in every state; but cer
tainly the cities should adequately pro
tect their own territory.
(3) It Is unwise, as the Portsmouth
Star declares, for houses to be left reg
ularly without male protection at night.
Mrs. Rorschach's husband was a Lieu
tenant In the Navy and often had to
be away from home for protracted pe
riods. His wife was a beautiful woman
absolutely devoid of fear; and, thought
her friends had several times suggested
that she ought not to be alone In the
house with her little children, she did
not share heir apprehensions.
(4) Whoever goes downstairs Into the
dark, carrying a light, to Investigate a
noise or to apprehend an intruder puts
himself or herself almost at the mercy
of a burglar. Huch exploration, how
ever we may admire the fearlessness
which suggests It, Is desperately Im
prudent. The father or mother of a
family had better let a burglar get
away man run mo imimnciu u u.
leaving the family without a parent. It
Is terrible enough for a father to tempt
a burglar to kill him, but the loss of a
mother is even worse. The bettor
course In such a case as Mrs. Ror-
(low, thus alarming mo ncignDornoou
and summoning aid.
There Is a lesson In the tragic fate
of this noble and fearless woman which
should be taken to heart by others who
the desperate robber has every chance
in his favor If he decides .to take life.
Th safety of the household and the
cnance or apprencnoing ine imrum-r
are both promoted by directing one s
efforts to arousing the neighborhood ln-
stead of hunting dow n the hlden ruffian
unalded. If the murderer of the In
trepid Mrs. Rorschach Is cnught, with
the proof clear, he will have. cause to
regret that he did not surrender when
he faced her 4istol; but tho fact
mains that most midnight house-breakers
will take the most ruthless immedi
ate means of escape rather than yield
to capture. Norfolk Landmark.
WANT AD. COLUMN
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOB SALE ON
Newbern Avenue. Ton-roomed,
exceptionally well built brick ve
neered house, with modern con
veniences. Nearly one acre lot
with seventeen. largo oaks, choic.i
- fruit and fine garden. S. D. Wait.
GOING ON A riCNIC, OB 0 YOU
. need delicacies : for lunches?
'Phone Terrell, He has every
thing from Crackers to the finest
Potted Meats. It will be a pleas
ure to furnish your wants in gro
ceries. Geo. S. Terrell.
WANTED FOR THE U. S. ARMY:
Able bodied unmarried men be
tween ages of 21 and 25, Citizens
of United States, of good charac
ter and tem.pcr.ite habits. Who can
speak, read and write English.
For information apply to recruit
ing Office 313 FayeUeville st,
' Raleigh, N. C.
IT IS JUST AS EASY TO GET GOOD
meats In Summer as in Winter.
We have a large, well-Iced Stor
age for Preserving our meats, and
only the quality you would have
: come on your table are sent our
patrons these hot days. J.
Schwartz.
MONEY! MONEY: ! MONEY!!!
Let us make money for you. We
rent, sell and deal in real estate
and insurance. We have several
attractive bargains at tremendous
low prices. Hightower & Fort,
Real Estate and Insurance, West
Hargett Street.
WANTED Men to loam barber
trade. Will equip shop for you
or furnish positions; few weeks
completes; constant practice; care
ful instructions; tools given; Sat
urday wages; diplomas granted.
Write for catalogue. Moler Bar
ber College, Atlanta, Ga.
NIGHT SCHOOL First month's
tuition free if you clip and
mail or present this notice within
the next five days to Draughon's
Practical Business ....'College, ' over
Commercial and Farmers Bank,
asking for particulars of this re
markable offer. If you desire,
quit at the end of month, owing
nothing; or continue at special
rate J 4 a month.
FOR RENT 7o or threo rooms,
with bath and. gas, kitchen, on
car line. Apply 405 Polk street.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Bab
cock Top Buggy and a good set of
harness. Can be seen at Freeman
& Sorrcll's Stable.
FOR SALE Handsome cottage, 320
West Jones sreet; all modern im
provements. A bargain either as
investment or residence. J. A.
Sanders.
THE, MARTIN HOSIERY MILLS
want toppers, knitters and mend
ers; also girls to -'learn topping
and 'knitting. Paid while learning.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1ST, IS THE
time. Night School at King's
Business College Opens. Get our
reasonable rates.
FOR RENT Furnished room. Good
location. Apply 500 East Hargett
Street. -
NIGHT SCHOOL King's Business
College has run a successful night
school for seven years. Opens
October 1st. Telegraphy taught.
J. H. King, President.
FOR RENT Two story house, 421
South McDowll. Price reasonable.
Apply at R. I. Williams' Drug
Store, Cor. Cabarrus and Dawson.
FOR SALE AT A LOW FIGURE
Williams Typewriter, In good con
dition. The Evening Times.
WANTED TO BUY
Feather Beds. Answer,
"Feathers," care Times
Office.
SEED! SEED! French Clover seed
Annual or Crimson Clover seed,
Wheat, Oats and Rye, all kinds of
garden and field , seeds. North
Carolina meat, Fatapsco Flour,
water-ground meal. Shingles and
laths. Everything kept In a staple
grocery store. Len H. Adams,
310 and 312 South Wilmington
Street. 16-lw
ii
as assistant
koak-koeper; treasonable? salary;
I enOrl referenhkic . AddrpRR
good - references. ( Address
care Evening Times.
lmiTTOX PEARCE AVILL HAVE
fresh Norfolk Oysters this even
ing. FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED
room, well located, modern con
veniences; will rent to desirable
man. "J.," care Evening Times.
FOR SALE One Cyphers Incubator,
250-cgg size; also brooder; both
new. Will sell cheap. It will pay
you to Investigate. Address, Poul
tryman.. FOR SALE A Baltimore Heater, in
good condition, with attachments
for heating three rooms. For in
formaion call 108 Souh Dawson
street. ;-.'-'..
WANTED Woman for Bindery.
One having experience in sewing
Blank Books and general bindery
work. State salary expected. The
Seeman Printery, Durham, N. C.
WE SLICE KING AN HAMS AND
sell it by the pound. T. L. McCul
lers & Co.
PLENTY OF NICE CORNED MUL
lets. T. h. McCullers & Co.
WANTED.
To buy second-hand Furniture and
all kinds of House Furnishing goods
and Stoves especially. The best
prices aid.
L. A. EMORY, "...
117 and 11D S. Wilmington, St.
Call Raleigh 'Phone No. 1178.
WHEN YOU WANT
WOOD
Call Bell Thoile 211), Raleigh 3310.
And get a Full Measured Load of
Good Dry Wood. Will deliver any
amount at any time.
OAK AND PINE.
YARD: Gill's Foundry, near the
Franklin Place.
A. H. BALL, Proprietor, '
W. P. ROSE. F, A. WESTON.
Rose & Weston,
ARCHITECTS.
Raleigh and Grernslioro, N. Cv
Steel Reinforced Concrcle, Fireproof
Construction a Specialty.
UNLOADING CAR
City Belle Flour
PEEBLES BROS.
NOTICE!
Anything you want in the
Grocery or Implement Line,
at prices that will surprise
you. Also a full line of
Building Material. Send a
trial order to the Busy Store.
W. A. MYATT.
Cor. Martin & Blount Sts.
MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING
$1,000 TO $3,000 A YEAR
Traveling Salesmen, Clerk, Mer
chant, no matter what your business.
A complete reorganization of the pro
ducing department of Tho Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York In
this section affords a chance for a few
good men; a few vacancies on the
agency force remain open for men of
character and ability; you can find out
by writing whether It will be worth
while for you to make a change; ne
previous experience Is necessary. A
course of professional Instruction given
free.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, or Harris R. WU1
cox, Mgr., Charlotte, N. C
RALEIGH BAGGAGE
TRANSFER CO.
Office opposite Union Depot. All
'phones. Baggage promptly trans
ferred to and from depot at all hours
until midnight.
OAK AND PINE
:wooq:
Sawed and split, ready for use. Let
us put in your WINTER'S SUPPLY
of wood now. 'Write for prices, or
'phone us.
KOIILER'S WOOD YARD
COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
1 13 East Hargett St.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Most Improved Printing Machinery In
Every Department.
Books, Stationery,
Pamphlets, Ball road,
Magazines, Bank and
Periodicals, General minting.
Catalogues, , Special Job Work.
BRIEFS AND RECORDS EXE
CUTED ON LINOTYPE MACHINE.
Let us figure on your work. We can
Save you good, solid dollars.
WANTED Position
SEffffilll
THE FIRST DEMAND
of Autumn is for House
keepers' Supplies.
-:0:-
Third week of our Great September Sale of Car
pets, Art Squares, Rugs and Mattings and allied lines of
Housekeeping Dry Goods, Blankets, Bed Comforts, Bed
Spreads, Sheets and Pillow , Cases, Towels, Crashes,
Table Linens, Damasks and Napkins.
KiFeaitt Cauppstt
aumdllRiuiafSaie
Anticipate vour Fall and
Carpet Bargain opportunity in the history of our store.
No housekeeper within a radius of 100 miles of lialeigh
can afford to '.miss' the great saving on Carpets, Art
Squares and Hugs. Whether or not you need Carpets,
Squares or Rugs for immediate use yoii cannot afford to
miss this great bargain opportunity. There's a saving of
at least 25 per cent, on every Carpet, Square or II ug
bought in this September sale.
uv now the investment will pav you. You know
our advice has always proved
now..
All Carpets notwithstanding the low price will
be cut to measure, sewed and laid without extra charges
in the city of Raleigh, and for all customers outside of
. -V T" li s 1 Ml
ualcigh, anywhere in JNortn
express or freight, and if
enough we will send one ot our expert.- layers, the custo
mer paying his railroad fares and for his keep while lay
ing the carpets.
- :0:
1 SPLENDID BUG VALUES.
You will find nothing like these
when winter arrives no such values
for these low prices, therefore buy
now.
$12.50 for 8x12 ft. all-wool Brus
sels Rugs, or Squares, light or dark
coloring in choicest designs, includ
ing mcdallon cfTects.
$15.00 for 0x12 ft. best ten-wire
Atnerlcan Brussels Rugs or Squares.
$20.00 for 9x12 ft. '-Highest Grade
Brussels Rugs or Squares, seamless.
The best wearing rug ever woven.
$25.00 for 9x12 ft. best English
Velvet Axmlnster Rug or Square,
seamless. The best made not a
seam anywhere; rich effects for
parlors, reception-rooms, dining
rooms, libraries, etc.
$40.00 for 9x12 ft. Royal Wilton
Rugs or Squares heaviest made
rich and rare Persian and East India
designs. These $40.00 Royal Wil
tons are selling In carpet stores for
$50.00 and $55.00. Our September
price, only $40.00.
Splendid values in Axmlnster
Rugs. 27x54 In., $2.75; 36x63 in.,
$1.00.
. :0:
Straw Mattings at less than old prices. Great bar
gains in new fresh-landed goods. ' -
BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD DRY GOODS.
Special tables of Household Linens at mill prices dur
ing this sale a saving of one-third to the buyer. Table
Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, etc. Linens, etc.
Lace Curtain Bargains cleaning up a great big table
at front-door entrance. Sec them.
Marseilles and Crochet Bed Spreads at bargain prices.
See special tables. - .
Ready Hemmed Sheets and Pillow Cases at less than
cost of material.
One hundred pairs 10 1-1 Pure White Wool Blankets,
$2.98 a pair; worth $1.00.
One hundred pairs 11 1-4 Pure White Wool Blankets,
$3.98 a pair; worth $5.00. , r. Ift.gai
DOBBIN -FERRALL CO.
-Winter wants this is the
correct again we say buy
Carolina, we win prepay
the purchases' are liberal
-
SPLENDID CARPET VALUES.
You will find nothing like these
when winter arrives no such values
for . tlieso low prices, therefore buy
now. - . , .
$1.0(1 .yard splendid all-wool
Velvet Carpets, small designs for
offices, libraries, churches, dining
rooms, halls and stairs. No carpet
will wear longer.
$1.25 High Grado Wilton Velvet
Carpets fully worth $1.75 a yard
In this September sale only $1.25 a
yard. A grand lino of patterns and '.
colorings to select from.
85 cents a yard Nlne-wlro best
American Brussels Carpets a carpet
fully worth $1.15 a yard. Carpet
stores are now selling this grado at
$1.15. Our price in this September
sitlo only 85 cents yard.
50 cents a yard Grand line of
Wool Ingrain Carpets at ' only 60
cents yard. .. .' -
Other lines of carpels and .'carpet-'
lngs at values just as great as these
wo mention.
: .' - - ' "