Greatest Rugs Bargains at Sheridan Smith Velvet Rugs
Sheridan Smith offers 27 by 54 velvet rugs for 1.29 and 30 by 70 Smyrna rugs for 0.98. Limited supply, first come first served. Cash payment required.
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Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1908
Page
4
Sheridan Smith offers 27 by 54 velvet rugs for 1.29 and 30 by 70 Smyrna rugs for 0.98. Limited supply, first come first served. Cash payment required.
We offer a Special Discount of 10 percent on all other Bugs in our store today. A 5 percent cash discount applies to any furniture except Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Bissell Carpet Sweepers. Factories fix these prices, so we cannot change them. Call to see our Rug stock and get a bargain from the store.
Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station reports last year’s alfalfa sowing trials in Indiana yielded results similar to the prior year, with many stands good on clay soils and lighter soils, provided soil is fertile and well drained. Weed issues were minimal, and lime showed uncertain effects.
Indiana classifies teachers by ability based on examinations and tests to set pay. About 7,600 experienced teachers and 3,500 high school graduates are moving into normal schools to obtain higher licenses. Six counties report rising efforts to qualify, possibly elevating 8,000 teachers for better salaries and public service. The piece also notes Sampson as a political advertiser who drew crowds.
A Globe aphorism notes that when a family skeleton dances for neighbors amusement the door is often unlocked by an intimate friend who pulls the string. The remark underscores trust and private matters becoming public.
The story follows an era when railroad officials sent a designated calamity announcer to tell families bad news. Mary Maloney fears the announcer as Tom Nolan arrives, triggering a near-fatal reaction in her husband Pat. After the scare the company appoints Florence Norton as new announcer.
The article recalls Rev W E Cousins describing Queen Ranavalona’s push to expel missionaries in Madagascar. Faced with Greek and Hebrew studies, the missionaries offered a locally made soap solution, produced by Mr Cameron from native materials. The soap barter earned a five year respite, enabling early church growth as local artisans learned and Christianity began to take root.
A man extols a newly found restaurant as the best in months with first class service. His friend teases that extreme hunger skews perception and warns against judging on a ravenous first visit.
A congressman aboard a wrecked train recalls the moment a passenger was pitched forward as the water cooler tipped, soaking his clothes with ice water. A fellow passenger urged him to stay calm, and he replied he was the coolest man in the car after two buckets of ice water drenched him.
A young widow asks who first uttered the line about luck vs wealth. A wise bachelor replies that it was likely an old fool whose wife married him for money, reflecting a cynical exchange quoted by the Chicago News.
A quoted line from the Manchester Union notes the paradox of human power versus understanding what makes a cat appear black and white. The remark reflects on limits of knowledge and perception.
A Washington physician delivered a forty pound cannonball brought from Fort Sumter during an opening ceremony tied to the Salt War. The item symbolizes a clash over salt rights and local authority amid ongoing tensions.
A local retailer notes the annual routine of welcoming regulars and welcoming new customers. Each year around this time the store offers greater values than usual, promising strong bargains and an inviting shopping environment.
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