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;l .^ ^l^TSpPv^S TWO THE MARION ENTERPRISE Marion, N. f. A- Republio&n. Weekly Newspaper KaUbllshed at Marion, Wayne County. ;, New York, Septembor 24; 1880 Published[Every Friday at The UNION-GaZEJTE PLANT Newark, Wayne County, New York Sintered at the post office at Newark, Kew Tork, as second, class matter. • Editor and Publisher. JOH N B. DUBOIS, Newark, New York Associate Editor. MRS HENRY R. MASON, Marion, New York j»L. Vi SUBSCRIPTIONURATES jjour Months •Ingle Copies 7,5c in, advance 50c in advance 5 Cents each ADVHBTISIXG RATES .^Rates will be giyen oh application by_ • The-Associate Editor . Marion, N. Y The Publisher - - Newark, N. T. Combination rates Willi The- Unionr -Gaaette, Newark, N. Y. Foreign- Advertising, Representative . i AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION' J»5 West 39th Street; Kew York \city TELEPHONES Office and plant at Newark, N. Y-, 187 Publisher's residence at Newark,. N. Y. • - - - - 495-W Associate. Editor's residence, at Marion, N. Y. - - »0 Our Country I In her relations with all men and nations, may she always uphold justice and defend right, and do it so nobly that her citi2ehs:-will eve' be inspired with increasing conn—once, pride and patriotism; but rich,, tr wrong, Our Countryi-rJohh Eairioha. DuBots. Sunday • Sure Guidance:—In all thy ways acknowledge him, and be shall di- rect thy paths.?—Proverbs 3:6. Monday Safe From All Evil:-^f he Lord shall preserve thee from all evil:. he shall preserve thy soul.—Psalm 121: 7. Tuesday Death of Life:^-To be carnally minded is death; but to be spirit-. ually minded is life and peace.— Romans 8: 6, . Wednesday The Supreme Ruler:—Exalt ye: the Lord our God, and worship at his footstool; for he is holy.-~Psalm 99: 5. Thursday A Morning Prayer:—Create in me a clean heart, G God? arid re- new a right spirit within me.— Psalm 51: .10. Friday The Way. to Peace:—Acquaint now thyself with him, and be at peace; thereby good shall come unto thee.—Job 22: 21. Saturday Kingdom is Within: — Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, io! there! for, behold the kingdom of : God is within you.—Luke 17: 21. PROTECT HOME MARKETS \Shall we continue mainly to de- velop the home market, reserving it particularly for our own producers or shall we enter more actively than-ever before into the competitive scramble for foreign trade, which would mean a corresponding reduction of the bar- riers against outside producers?\ The current issue of the Review of 1 Reviews editorially put the abovel question to the American public. It also furnishes its own answer to the question and buttresses the answer by logical presentation ot-facts which: should claim the earliest attehion of every; American, vithetther- he be a manufacturer, an industrial worker, a farmer or a business man. The edi- torial' traces the growth of the de- velopment of the United States prior to the World War. Upon this point it says, in part: \For some years before the great war we were growing toward a bal--. aced economic life; that is to say,-our I I markets and the moat ptaperota ptei ' pie. Our industrial supremacy fa the object of envy of the nations of Eu- rope, particularly of those nations which were formerly formidable indus- trial competitors—Englsd and Ger- many. Shall the United States afcan don those policies which made it in- dustrially strong at the bidding of her European competitors? Shall the peo- ple of this country be misled by the propaganda which Is being widely, dis- seminated in favor of letting down the bars to European producers in order that they raayj exploit the American market and take it away from the producer? Shall: we drop what we have, namely, our tremendously .val- uable domestic markets, in order to pursue the ignus fatuus of foreign markets ? in order that we may sell; a comparatively little of our produc- tion in \a market abroad that is im- j poverished shall we permit foreign I producers to sell a (great deal in our I market, which is the most valuable ever known? Upon this point the -Review of Ren views warns the American people as |-follows: \The leaders' and teachers who ought not to be too blindly followed are groups of pefiple who are profes- sionally employed in trying to divert American capital and American: economic energy from the symmetri- cal development of our own industrial life, to serve the immediate conven- ience of European countries. New. York, for example, is a great center of Americanism, and it has a host of capable men in the pursuits of indus- try and: finance who see things .in terms of our national development and progress. But there are also in New York able men whose point of view is; essentially international, some of] v^hom are for busness or personal.rea- sons more concerned about restoring,'! European industry with American capital than in the vitalising of our own production and commerce. . \All the markets of the world are 5 of slight use td the United States as| compared with our own domestic mar-i ket. Europe is far richer and better! developed than the United States;! Every European country is devoted to^ its own interests; and all of then look | upon the United States as an easy- mark. Americans are self-reliant and hospitable\ and they have been trained j to aft -attitude of philanthropy hardly known in most other countries. So many nations are represented in ouri population, particularly through re-j. cent drifts of migration, that our con-J| tacts with forty different countries have more intimate ways 1 of expression] than those of any other nation: j \It does not impoverish us to help* the hungry, and it would not benefit us 1 to turn a deaf ear to foreign appeals;! but it would be a calamity if European propaganda, cleverly directed here, should so puzzle us as to existing: business conditions -that we should! .waver and break along the: line of our soundest policies. Our best service to the world lies' in maintaining our.na-. HonajJ life and character. One way oft doing this is to refuse firmly to open the floodgates to fresh- millions of un- desirable immigrants. Another way, to do is to refuse to break down oflrj industries and our home markets by opening trade doors to floods of cheap i| foreign commodities, while we in turn are forcing down wages and despoiling our farms in the attempt to export in- creasing food supplies to pay for for- eign goods. We shall not collect, the sums that European governments owe us by,the mere process of opening the THE MARION \ We coinmend &nji|i»si. tor handling the industrial situation as a problem ia which alt Ameri- cans are vitally concerned, and for its avoidance of all efforts to cure Industrial depression with radical and' socialistic remedies which would only work greater injury to the wage camera. By lifting the burden of taxsvtion Congress benefited the iljorklngmen jpar- tieularly, because they are tha ultimate consumers who hear the . brunt of the heavy taxes. As a resiilt,'business is experi- encing a revival: The number of unemployed is less than half of that of a year age, industry is on the upgrade, payrolls are being i increased and.the wage earners are assured that relief is at hand from the industrial .depression in which the.democratic administra- tion left them,. We favor the earliest possible repeal of the present Democratic, .tariff law, under: which them has been wide-spread depression and unemployment before and since the world war, and the enactment of a protective measure extending to. American labor and enterprise - tariff rates/ully equalizing the cost of production-at home and abroad. We predict that the en- actment of a tariff law adequately protective of American labor, in con junction with the. other con- structive measures of the Harding Administraton, will he followed by a complete resumption of in- dustry and an era of prosperity without parallel in our national history. I^RISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 itOOSEVPLT AT ANJJAPOUS Theodore Boosevelt, son of the late, President Roosevelt, gave the address: at the graduating exercises of \the Annapolis Naval Academy. Mr. Boose-; velt is now Acting Secretary of the Navy, due to the absence of Secretary The class this.year numbered over four hundred midshipmen and it is said that as large a class may not graduate again in years. The. language of young Roosevelt reminds one of the force and the styli of his ilhistrous father. Whaiheeaid Us good advice, not only to men 'grad- ating from our greatest navsjj school, but for men; and Women everywhere. Your career is the sea, he told them, but your career is not sim- ply the sea—for your career is the sea and public service. We speak of the men of the navy as being in rthe service. Those simple little: wards convey in themselves vol- umes. They constitute a tacit recognition of the \fact that bur navy'men aire public servants. In embracing the naval profession men dedicate themselves to a life, not of gain, hut of -service. I know of no higher resolution than this. substance, there was other information showing business revival. We have heen passing through a psrioS pi \lag of prosperity\ which was in part due to readjustment of affairs after the War, but largely was traceable to blunders committed by the Democratic administration. Those blunders made readjustment more difficult. To present a list of them, would take too much space: Every well informed citizen kjnows what they were, But under Republican administra- tion, the nation lis \coming out of the doldrums; If there are Democrats who still hops that much will be lefit of the 'business ^depression. '\• which the fiemocratic, administration left the country, when the\ time conies for the congressional elections, and that it can be blamed upon the Republican ad- ministration, they will be dsappointed. -Since the Democratic party wag ousted in the fall of 1920, Liberty 'bonds, which hail fallen to the low 80's, advanced to par value in the market, industrial stocks have had an1 advance of aout 30 per cent, the aver- age mlrke.t price of bonds has ad- vanced more than 26 per cent, mills and factories that had been idle have resumed operation and . consequently unemployment has been reduced, building permits increased from $<j0,- 000,000 in January of 1921, to $140,- 000,000 in January of this year, time- : loan, rates, have fallen from six or seven per cent to, 4%; bank clearings in central reserve cities have increased ;greatly. s And improvement is: continuing. Times will be much better long before this year is' out.. There will not be \lag of prosperity,\ but prosperity will.be going strong on all its legs, That Democratic- hope which was] mentioned by the Washington corres- pondent of the Times is a forlorn one. ~-AB»ny (N. Y.) Journal \THE -?mtt&a PAPE^ League, on the initiative of the United; States, which has completed an epoch-making treaty engaging itself and the other naval Powers not to in- crease their sea-armaments beyond a fixed; strength.—(Providence Journal. EDITORIAL NOTES At a mass, meeting in Richmond county Governor -Miller, was intro- duced as the greatest Governor the State of New York ever, had, and the applause proved the introducer was not the only .person in the hall who thought that way. Women are taking more interest in public affairs and their activity will, be helpful in more ways than one. Now that they are eligible for mem-' ibership in county committees they have the incentive to prove that they deserve recognition in the party coun- cils. This: is. a good time to think oyer what ytfu are; going to do next No- vember. Before the noise of the cam- paign starts: one can contract the orderly procedure <?fej(Jhe present State administration with that, of .the preceding administration when prom- ises were many and performance rare. When the Republican Legislature passed the* bill providing for a central purchasing board it did something which was a long step -toward per- mitting business principles to be used' in the conduct of the State govern- ment. The work is being organized carefully and before long the results will speak for themselves. ing the thirteen original colonies\ 1 and adding a star for every hew state ad- mitted into the union. The flag now boasts of 48 stars,, one for each state, with two territories, Alaska and Hawaii, yet to. be ad- mitted. Long may it *wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the] braved\ Newark Sanitary DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING Jennie Cr aver 40 EAST UNION STREET bl9tf Newark, N. Y. EASTMAN SOttOOt Of MUSIC i% Norma! Methods OF lp UMVEHS1TY OF ROCHESTER SUMMER SESSION-June 26 to July 29 i 92 2 f^e* J™ Teachers of Public School Music I Methods Elementary L„- Appredation of Music ^rmony FOR TEACHERS OF INSTRUMENTAX MliSle Qrgamzationahd^cVhg Stringed Instru me n,« Woodwind Instruments wnents This^wprk is based on actual practice in Rochp< fo „i public schools. These courses co-ordinate wiih ^orl Z V Academe departments of the University and credit is?*! 6 toward a degree, . ., ' •\ ,s fe ri ven. Private Lessons During Fiye W^eks Term in PIANO VOICE VIOLIN ORGAN HARP QJ V , •„ ^Se Wcliltyi'of A hle Teachers Scfhool will assist students to find comfortable and conv„„ 1 lent homes for the summer session • : b or Catalogue Announcement and Information adilr«.«, :l Tie Secretary, Eastman School of Music, Roehekter N \ The Republican party this fall wijll go before the people and prove that what it promised to do it did, which is reason enough for the people to con- tinue the Republicans in power. There: has been something accomplished, and* the people have no cause to doubt any ' pledge that is made for the next \two years. It is. unwise to make a promr ise unless you make good, but the Democrats never seem to think so. bars to foreign manufacturers.\ great agricultural states were building j cities, diversiflying their industries and depending less and less upon sell- ing their products' in markets thou- sands of miles distanTPlQuite apart from an economic and political theory % there was a prevalent business instinct which made it seen? to be a good thing to have steady markets at home rather tha ito ibe seeking outlets for surplus goods in markets that were under the control of distant governments and subject to all sorts of Varying factors of competition,\ Then came the war, which the 'edi- torial points out changed the viewjpont of things.' Our agricultural producers in common with our industries were urged to speed up\ their production and cut down their home consumption in order that the surplus might be sold to Europe at high^prices. Even after /the war a certain school of politicians kept up the agitation that Europe would continue to need our stuff more than ever. Continuing; the Review of Reviews editorially points out that! whatever may have been the demand;] in Europe for the products of our farm and factory during the war and imme- diately following it, this demand no longer exists in pressing proportions; \Speaking broadly,\ says the Review of Reviews, \the European peoples are i industrious and skillful and being too ] poor to Buy high priced supplies from the United States they have worked harder to meet their own needs and they will never buy from us again, in their present humble state they work longer hours for less pay to make goods for export at reduced prices with which American industries will' not be able to compete.\ During the half t*>\ three-quarters. of a century prior to the World War Great Britain had built up asanindtjs our | THE INDIANA REPUBLICAN PLATFORM The plank in the Republican State platform of Indiana, dealing with, na- tional affairs, is worthy the study of every voter, especially those who may have any lingering doubt that the Re- publicans can make a successful fight this year based on the record of the Republican Congress and Republican President. The plank sums up the achievements of the last fifteen months in a way that must bring conviction of success to the Republicans and consternation to the Democrats. The plank was as- follows:. trial nation; Her policies were all formulated to that end, but in later years prior to the war her industrial •npremacy was' seriously threatened. Germany- had- become a formidable \(Competitor; Moreover* as the editorial '• -points out, the United. States, under , tti protective tariff, had developed into an industrial- nation which out- 5 iiripped Great Britain. The war wrought changes in the economic life! of Europe and the world that were as titanic as were the political changes.; However, it left America the undisr| puted industrial leader with the richest We congratulate President Harding upon the accomplish- ments of the first year of his ad- ministration which have left his fellow countrymen and. the world his debtors. Under his leadership there .was initiated and carried to a successful conclusion the\ great- est single move ever made toward the end of all war-—the confer- ence for the limitation of arma- ments conceived and called by President Harding, its product be- ing promptly ratified by a Repub- lican Senate. We have the treaties agreed upon in that conference as great forward; steps in the interest of the world and humanity. We commend the business ad- ministration of President Hard- ing. The increase m valve of Govetiimeht securities *nd the abolition of the nuisance tsxes, as well as the improvement in gen- eral business, are due to the cul- ininative effect of the policies of the Republican Administration. The enactment of tile splendid budget law by a Republican Con- gress, in response to a request of a Republican president is bat typical of the hearty co-operation and harmony which etftt, between the legislative and executive branches of the Government un- der its administration by the Re- publican pafay. We commend owe Republican Congress for its splendid record; for the several acts which'extend legitimate aid to the basic indus- try of agriculture; for the laws for the revision and reduction of taxes. | Although congress has shown indications of cutting down the size of the graduating classes at Annapolis, 'Secretary Boosevelt foresaw no time when navies Woald be abandoned. Military and 'naval forces, he declared, are of great value to our country, and to the world's civil- ization when they are devoted to the defense, of our righto and to justice among the nations. Our counry's aim* are clean) and her ideals•„ are high. -Our giant strength, our arms and our arma- ment have been used in the past and will be used in the future only for the defense of our rights and for the benefit of humanity., Navies and armies, particularly in our country, have been neces- sary insftrumente , of ^progress. Navies and armies properly em-, ployed correspond among the na-i tions to the law .enforcement bodies within (the various coun- tries.. As) civilisation is based jipon. law and law enforcement so civilisation is dependent upon the navies and the, armies of the great high thinking countries. Should' the great civilized coun- ties abandon their navies disor- ders would spring up the world over as armed men from the dragon's teeth. The graduates are told that the qualities they must have for suc- cess are the great fundamentals— loyajty, cj&inge,. determination, but-above all they must be leadars- of men. The qualities heedful for the cpminmid of troops are the quali- ties you must possess to the high- est degree, be asserted. They are many and' diverse but perhaps of all these qualities there i s hone more important than absolute squareness. You may command obedience by your (rank, bdt un- lets you'command loyal devotion hy your, character those under you will never serve as they would otherwise. You mast pattern your lives so that your men swear by you—IK* at you. W0MEN UP AND IM)ING Activity among women interested politics is increasing every 'day, ac- cording to the opinion of -Miss Flor- ence Wardwell, vice-chairman of the women's executive committee of the Republican State Committee. The vice-chairman has visited practically every section of the State and she says women are up and doing and will be a big factor in the campaign this fall.^iseems the,. \And the beat of it is,\ says Miss quickly they come. About three Wardwejh \they are determined to more and then for the fieworks, continue the Republican party in i «ofa «\-' -—- \-- \ \ power because of what it has done; along the.iKne of intelligent welfare;\ •Miss Wardwell says women gener- ally have read intensely on what has- been done relative to the establish- ment of a burden, of) child hygiene in the department of health, and what it will do toward protecting the lives .of mothers and infants, making stronger mothers and better babies; On this subject rthe vice-chairman says women. are particularly concerned, knowing, as they do, what it means to the'fu- The first thing we faiow we will all be figuring on what we will do on the Gloriotis Fourth.. After Memorial' Day the Fourth of July comes along quickly. It is remarkable how. rapidly fbe holida'ya <Jbme isround, andi it iseems the> older we get the more About three weeks While a safe 1 and sane Fourth has been urged, there is some noise left in us yet. ; CORNS I You can tell he has \corns by • his limp and the.agonized II look on his face. The limp j and the look go together. ! Hanks Corn Remedy in | liquid forni, so easy to ap- j ply, can be painted on the corn and is guaranteed to ! pull out the ache aild later | on the corn' itself. Such a ; rapid, thorough action not duplicated in any other corn remedy. H. J. Wildhack The Busy Corner Druggist NEWARK, N.X Advertise in TBis Paper jsmm OfSf 3Mp' ,, 8eEANl>BEP , ~'X3rif OF ERIE*' -^rMyjbf itlFFALO\ Tdajllmt to Nnr. 15th—C3LBVBLANO .111X00 aaoa^^Rrb.wtth»dw<r«taronniit; \ OUR BEAUTIFUL R0GS John T. Adams, chairman of the,Re- publican Naldnal Committee, motor- ed through Albany last week en route to Cpoperstdwh. While he didn't see all of New York State,, a trip from New York by way of Albany to- Cooperstown offers some of the beauty spots -well worth seeing:. Like, every other American, he nnist have read some of the Leather Stocking j > ._ . - ...» i«-, ieaa some of the Leather Stocking ture, the children of today being the Tales, and at •Cooperstown he hit the rulers of tomorrow. \ main trail of them -all. While legislation relating to the child welfare bureau.'has been ap- \Come plauded, women have not forgotten what the administration has done for the relief and care of disabled soldiers iri State hospitals, each soldier Being the son of some mother. In this re- spect, the women have continued the' work they took up during the war, not letting it lag after the close of hostili- ties, and being anxious to help in the rebuilding mentally and physically, of those who suffered,\ (Miss Wardwell says women .were naturally interested in one or two sub- jects hitherto, but now they are ab- sorbing all that relates to the home and home conditions. She says they appreciate fully the standing they Were given by the enactment of the. Livermore bill, giving them, oppor- tunity to become members of county committees and permitting them to have a definite councils, man voice fit the party; The women, the vice^cliair- says, now see that one place a voice is heard is in the party council. y 'Mass Wardwell is working vigor- ously to get the women active and her efforts are being marked with success which will count in November. While the duties of Lieutenant Govr emor Wood as the presiding officer of the Senate kept him busy all winter* from now on he willibe. just as active, for the State fair, like all other fairs, comes around once a year, „ and. as chairman of the commission the Lieu- tenant Governor h'as a few things to, look after. Every year an-, effort is made to have the State fair better than ever. - Governor Miller will enjoy the sum- mer at Lake George. It may be that the politicians will find.him, but he will be where the scenery is-beautiful and where he can Iceep cool even if they do. The clever politician never; makes a call top long, so this is one cohsolation the Governor 'mil have; hear my new » m <*A^'~WMfcfc\;' 'ib diem DKHOCRATS ANY HOPK Recently appeared, in a special dis-1 patch, from Washington to the New York Times, the statement;\the Dem oerats count on lag of prosperity\ to win the next House of Representa- tives. • ° : ; But in the same issue of The Times appeared these headlines: \Basic In- dustries Expanded in April,\ \Stocks Generally Higher,\ '«onds Continue StroSg,\ «^fc Paul Jteporia Net Revenue, Gain,\ ^Spirited Ad vanes' in Cotton Prices),\ \Demand for Wheat Brisk,\ \American Light and Pd**r iShows Ifnieed (Was in Earnings,\ \Activity pY!¥oir/ (Steel, Lumber and Bmlflnt * «d^m'li6tw'Trtfae.'' 'In articlei'whfch'Tiado'iher head- lines that did'not directly convey the | LEAGUE AND DISARMAMENT Ah interesting and perhaps not sur- prising, feature about the responses to the questionnaire distributed by the League of Nations' commission on dis- armament, is that only twenty na- tions, of a League membership of fifty-one, Imve taken'the trouble to' make aiiy response at all. The report, a summary of which comes from Genoa, will be submitted to the As- sembly at its ttext session in Septem- ber, and of course nothing, material wiB result. World peace being the main: objee-, tiye of the; Covenant, the disarmament article is naturally first in the series' of pledges made by the signatories— Article 8, immediately following those relating to the organization of the League, It does not require any na- tion to disarm, or even reduce arma- ments. Like most of the __ „,„ essential stipulations of the solemn Covenant, the article is ingeniously framed to avoid declaring anything more sub- stantial than a good intention. Based on one of the ''fourteen points,\ the phraseology is, typically Wilsohiari,. 23 years. It was used during the suggestive of tinkling cymbals and War of 1812 and in September, 1814, Origin and History of the Flag (Appropps of Flag-Day, June 1^) The following;;history' of our flag is taken from The American Flag: The authentic history of our flag begins on Juhe If, 1777, when.in puiv suance of the rejwrt of a committee, tlie names of the members of which are unrecorded but which John: Adams -has the credit of proposing, the Amer- ican Congress adopted the following Tespliition: Resolved, That the flag of the 13 United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that«the union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field, representing a hew constellation. Whatever may have been the actual, origin-of this flag the sentiment which It has conveyed ftr 146 y^ars was ^appropriately esftireSsed by t^ashing- :ton in these words: \We take the star from Heaven, the red from our mother country, Separating it by white stripes thus showing that we have separated from her, and the white stripes shall go down to pdsterlty representing liberty. The flag With .thirteen stars and thirteen stripes remained the national emblem until May 1> 1795. Two states had entered the union, Vermont in : 1791, and kentucky in 1792, and a change was thus necessitated in the\ flag, Two more stars and stripes wire then added by ah act of Congress giv- ihg v the flag fifteen stripes anil fifteen stars. This was the national flag' for 23 —— \ - ' ' Every Victor record you add to your collection broadens the \home's- re- sources for hospitality and entertainment. What bet- ter inyestment 'can you make that will r.eturn you : so much enduring pleasure and all-inclusive happiness? It is now possible to get practically any Victor Record you want. Consult your Victor Record 'cata- logue and then ask us about those records you have ; found it hard to get. Come Jn and hear the latest Victor Records, to9. SlUERWAti>'$ C.P.Kelly in charge He wait Hew fork em S'tUSTERS WO T Form a color back-ground that gives richness, warmth and tone to the' furnishings of the modern home. You are cordially invited to inspect and price the new designs. » 1 ' We are IN SHAPE now to give you prompt service. Preserve your auto, fcave it painted; make it 'fooK like ni AUTO PAINTING OUR SPECIALTY H. M. Howard WEST UNION STREET, NEWARK, N. Y. Phone 218JVL B23w2 The Store Reliable C. POULTaN STORE NEWARK, NEW YORK Where Quality Dominates Air Unusual Showing of Kag Ru^ for Ihe sounding brass. The dissrmament commission,, ap- pointed by; the Assembly of 1920 to learn the sentnnent of the members of the League on this important matter, went ahead \bravely with its question-: tiairCg^jUi allowince of .eight months; •being granted for making answer. The; iilndfng to be reported' in September will be that there' is no prospeit of general 'disarmament, or even for an agreement on limitition. Incidentally it will have \to be recorded 1 that the. only progress toward the desired ob- jective hat been made outside the 'while waiving of Fort Mcffemfy, Francis Scott Key was inspired to write the \Star-Spangled Banner,*' With the admission: of new states into the union it was found that the flag of fifteen stars and stripes would not truly represent the union and that it would not be practicable to continue to add a stripe and star for each new state. Finally, by an act of Congress and approved *>y Presi- dent Monroe, a resolution was passed on April 4, 1S18, fixing the general I form of the flag as it is today, having] always the thirteen stripes represent- ..$8.98 ..$12.50 . -118.00 6i ot?it noom or _ _^ ed for the Next Ten Days. 6x9 ye old tyine Rugs, regular $11.98; special 8x10 ye old tyhie Rugs, regular, $16.98:; special ,.,...', 9x12 y*e old tyrne Rugs, regular, $21.98;; special .,.,.,,..,.., ALSO, RAG CARPETING BY THE YARD. ALSO, RAG CARPETING BY THE YARD Sizes, 27x54, 36x72* 4.6xt.6, 6x9* 8xl0j 9x12 RUBBER DOOR MATS AND COCOA MATS -»«*-* *—' fc - - '' WALL PAPERS, LACE CURTAINS In fixing up the home you will find it worth while to look at our lines. r——« j^vrv\- 1HA13 AJ We have also received another shipment of CURTAIN MATERIALS. aw Sole Agents for Nemo, JKabo, Hend«r«u.» r Z * « \•' \
