davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-31
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT
HOME.

The Truckee Republican has the
following:
The practice that some people in
small towns have of ordering goods
from travelling drummers, in
stead OF spending their money in
the community where they earn it,
is entirely wrong. Those who re-
sort to such practice do so simple
to save a paltry sum of money, and
such q course Is the very acme OF
stinginess.
Small towns are built up by the
public spirit of the citizens, and the
men who earn money. in Nevada
City to spend it elsewhere neutral
ize the efforts of progression and
enterprise.
Such men should he spotted and
treated as drones in the hive. Some
excuse themselves on the ground of
hard times, not realizing how much
they are contributing to this same
staguation. 1t is uphill work for a
small town to make any progress
against such adverse influence.
They embrace all classes, from the
citizen who buys his groceries
by the wholesale in San Francisco,
to the women who think they must
send "below" for their little articles
of finery.
When q traaesman is enGeavor-
ing to make simply fair profit, he
has right to expect the patronage
of the town he lives in, and de-
serves il.
The above is from the Nevada
Transcript. There are merchants
in Truckee who patronize drum
mers and send away for articles
and work they can have at home,
and thus live and let live. These |
same men are often the foremost to |
complain of the results OF the ex-
amples they set.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-31

The editor OF the Silver State
notes the fact that the same ducks
that few South from the Humboldt
last Fall are starting North. The
editor. knows they are the same
ducks by the numbered tags he
placed on their tails last Fall. 1t
saves . good deal Of trouble if you
keep your ducks tagged.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Heripgton Happenings.

DR.. j. +. PTalher, OF Enterprise, was
III the city yesterday. He was on his
way to Wichita.
NJ. G. Hemenway, Of the Hope Dis
patch, came in on the Rock Island yes
terday from trip to Kansas City and
st. Joe. He left for home last evening
via the Rock Island.
Geo. G. Sterl, of Abilene, has been
att ending the auction sale.
Election talk is waxing fast and
furious. A lively time is anticipated.
New electric light poles are being
erected, the first ones set being too light.
E.J. and II. S Dinner. w''-
charge of the Rock T. 40 nave
nj Tnnnb .oland eating house
..I. will on the 1>t of April take
charge of tine lunch counter i'll the Rock
Island depot in this city. The r. r
company will soon erect d large eating
house at this point which will also be
run by tie MeSsrs. Dinners. They are
good hotel men and will soon take
charge IF all of the eating houses on
the line of the r. |.
A very pleasant time was had at the
instituting of the HerIngton Lodge L.
o. o. F.. Monday evening. A large
number of visiting brothers were pres
ent from the neighboring towns of
Council Grove, Parkerville, White City,
Peabody, and Gypsum City. Instruc-
tor }. S. COdding WAS deputized to in
stiIute the new lodge and Install the
officers. The following officers were
installed for the ensu NJ term: G.. A .
McMi liam, \. G.; NJ. l.. Campbell, V.
g.; f. E. MunseIl, secretary, and Ii.
Wentworth, treasurer. The Peabody
team came up in body and assisted in
the initiation of six candidates. After
tire ceremonies and initiation Of the
candidates the entire party, some
ninety in number, repaired to the Har-
vey House, where an elegant supper
was spread. The new lodge starts off
under most favorable circumstances
with a membership of twenty-three,
composed of leading men of the city.
The order OWNS its own lodge room and
furniture, which is first-class in every
particular. The room is lighted with
All arc light.
A large number of new dwelling
houses are under way, but not one
third enough to supply the demand.
Wheat prospects reported first-class
in all parts of the state.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Hope Happenin gs,

The early gardener is spading up the
soil in the hope of blessed return bye
and bye.
Miss Rose Gleissner spent last Satur-
uuy and Sunday with friends in the
city,
Iserman, our popular photographer,
got a move on the public schools last
week. taking an excellent group picture
of building and scholars.
L. S. EARL leaves the first of the
", elk for Louisiana, where in the flu
turs he will reside. His family accom-
panS him. We are sorry to lose them
from our city and trust they may soon
return 10 the Gem"
Miss Sarah Bonell, of Abilene, was
in the city the last of the week visiting
friends.
Miss Mabel Crazy charmingly enter
tanned the IT. b. 's"-Hope's elite
literary social club-Friday evening
Several new members were admitted
and a delightful time had generally.
n. Thurstin, Esq. was Carlton Wis
itor the middle of the week.
L. E. Robinson contemplates open
ing a real estate Office in Welsh, La
Don't do it, Elmer, help settle up Sum-
ny Kansas first. It's better than al
The creole plantations in existence.
The Michigan school. southwest of
town, which j p. Crawford has been
teaching. closed Friday. In the even
ing spelling school was held. Sever.
al from Hope attended.
A. Henquenet will soon leave fol-
France to bring over some thorough
bred stock for Kansas markets.
The firm of w. o. Crosby 6 Co. ha:
| dissolved, the senior member retiring
A. J. Crosby and Ii. F. Andrews vii
continue the business.
Miss Barbara BdSsler has been elected
to fill the vacancy in the Hope publ,
schools.
The salvation army has left. Hop
was 50 holy it needed no reformation
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and WON
derful things in existence. 1t IS easily
put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
and many other things which ought
not TO be, have made the American
people nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American
people so healthy that they can enjoy
their meals and be happy.
Rpmembrr-NO happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for bottle.
Seventy-five cents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
In Memoriam.

Died in Abilene, March %, 1855
Robert Miller, only child of Alfred l..
and Jennie NJ. Russell, and grandson of
Robert f. Russell, aged Is months and
16 days.
The funeral services, held at the res
idence yesterday afternoon. were con
Quoted by Rev. DIR. McKeehan. and
many S rroWing friends and neighbors
assembled to sympathize with the be-
reaved. The sad faces of the children
testified to their love for 1.-The baby
who was the pct of the neighbOrhood.
Four boys bore the little white casket
to its last resting place, and mourning
relatives left their precious dead. COM
mitted to the earth dust to dust-to
await a glorious resurrection.
Little Robert was an unusually
bright and attractive boy, winning the
love of all who knew him: and was re-
markably healthy. being free from the
usual ills of infancy. until his last sick.
ness. And fond parents and friends
who watched the development of hi:
sparkling intellect, looked forward {,
a grand unfolding of this bud 81
promise too rare, too fair for earth!
Frail wee blossom not ft for the strife,
The sorrow and pains of mortal life.
We give to the Master the flower he love
best,
Our sweet lily-bud he folds to his breast
We give. butwe give with tears and signs,
Yet somewhere. We know. beyond the skie:
On IT-Ry< blcu04 u PDgAi6E1
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Southwestern n OF s.

The farmers of this part of the
county have their coats of and ar
ready for TX. Last year with ii,
misfortune is fast beginning thing OF
the past, and all are cneefed by The
splendid prospects for the future. But
two warm days and few green blades
of wheat is a hat Kansas farmer
needs in the way of prospects.
The Ladies Mite Society of the Mt.
| Pleasant Presbyterian church met at
the residence of II. NJ. Emig on last
Thursday evening. Mr.. EmIg's large
house WAS crowded with gvesIs, who
pas, ed tn evening very ll,asantly N
games, social chat and music. \ mum
Der of the elite of Gypsum creek lost
their Way and bareIy got there tie
same day they started. More pressing
business on hand than driving, pre-
sumo.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Mrs Colin McKinnun and her family
were surprised by number of friend
dropping III to spend the evening. TIE
dropping in" process was continued
| until the house was filled with friends
who were there to celebrate the TWEEN
Ii-th anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
KInnon's marriage. The ladies Of the
party had provided refreshments, which
were served To the company. Those
who were so inclined, clipped the light
fantastic" for short time, the rest of
the company enjoying themselves in
more intellectual manner, and after a
pleasant evening had been spent the
company retired, leaving ali elegant
hanging lamp and a full set of dishes
As mementoeS of their visit. The only
cloud upon the pleasure of the evening
was the absence of Nh McKinnon, who
is in Kansas City.
And just one week before the above
affair, quite large crowd had taken
possession of E. }. Zeider's house and
claimed the right to have royal good
time for that night, just because 1t Wa,
ten years since he and his eSlimabl'
wife became one. There was some talk
IF having the ceremony repeated and
improved upon, but it was given up on
account OF Eds bashfulness.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mr.. Job Borton, of Wheatland town.
ship. Mr.. BortOn was visiting friends
In Ohio when the summons came. Al
though he had resided here but short
TINE he was known aS an honest up
night man. His son, j. Ii BOrton, as
been very low With pneumonia, bat
under the care of DE-. Paltin, of Carlton.
is now recovering.
Mr.. Fred Ramsey closed seven
months term of school in district No
80 on last Friday. Mr.. Ramsey is a
young man of energy, and will make
his mark as teacher, should he con-
tinue in the profession.
Chas. q. Bear, lay delegate from the
Carlton circuit to The Kansas Confer
ence, has returned from Topeka. He
was favorably impressed with the APP
prarance of things at the capital, but
says he couldn't get any ono TO listen
when he talked capital removal to them.
MEMO.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
PublcatlOu T. Office.

I o John Wood, OF Kansas City, state of Missouri
Lucy SnN der and - Snyder, her husba I'd
Willis Wood, Thomas " Ood, Deborah Anu
Wood, OF the cnuntv of All, g eny, state OF
New ork; anu TO Warren rake, of the state
OF New York:
You and each OF you will take notice that you
have been sued i'll the District Court of Dickin-
son county, Kansas, by William b. Eberts, who,
on the 26Ih day of March, 1888 filed his petition
IN said court against YOU and each OF you where
in lie claims TO be owner OF ii three-IOurths undi-
vided interest in the southeast quarter OF the
nurthwe-t quarter OF section four az in township
thirteen I'D, south or range two "a east in Dick
insOn county, Kan-as, one undivided half inter-
eft OF said land lie claims by purchase and one
UndiV id, d fourth interest he Claims by inheTi-
lance (, ON his late wife lzabeth Wood Ebert,
formerly Elizabeth Wood sometime known as
EhZaLeIh i.urnS, lat of dickinson comfy. Kan
sas and where Elm he further alleges that you, the
said John Wood, Lucy Snyder, - Snyder. VIII
liz Wool. Thomas God aud Deborah Ann Wood
are Joint owner of one fourth undivided interest
I'm said land by descent from said mother, snd
that you the said defendant, Warren Fake, have
a mortgage lien upon said land In the sum of
$500. and wherein h. prays for partition Of said
land; hat he be decreed to be wner OF Tn ee-
fOurths interest III rein and that tile same be set
Off him in S-Nvraliy and That In case said land
l. bot susceptible OF partition uLder the aIutes
of Kansas thai the same be sold and that sid
mortgag lien be first discharged Out of the pro-
t eds OF said sale, aud that the remainder OF The,
o o 'epds Of said sale may be distributed, III ef-
fourths TO the said plaintiff and uuo-f0u'th TO
the said defendants and heirs law or said kliz-
abcth rberts, dec Sed fou will further Ike
notice that you must answer said petition an or
before Friday, May nth. 1854, or : Id lsf'''
will be taken as true ana iudgIAeat - ..Ion
cording to the pra. eF thpgeuf ."ndered &C
By John WILLIAM B. EBERTs.
Nahan his attorney. 3l-3
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
County Republican Convention.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN

| HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. (
ABILENE. KAs., Mrh. p, IS.
At meeting of the r. publican
county central committee of Dcki ~ 4
county held This day the following cal
for county COW ntiOn was adopted u
molten Of Mr.. Brunson.
CONVENTION.
4 Republican county convention will
be held i'll the court house in Abilere
Oh Saturday. April 2Sth. AT ii U'clHk
II. N. for he purpose of choosing drlt-
gaitS md a.t+Tnates 10 represent h.
Il publ c'n party of Dickinson county
as follows:
klgn (S) delegates, and eight Isl al
ternateS To attend the congressional
cnny ntiun To he held at Junction City
OH Tuesday, May LIST. 1888, for the pui-
Pose of nominating Republican chndI-
dale for Congressman of said district.
Eight Isl delegates. and eight Isl al
ierndtrs 10 attend the district cOnv-u-
ton o. the fifth congress onal district
to be he d AT Clay Center, on Thursday.
My 3, 1858. for the purpose of select
ing two ~ del-gatrS, and two ~ alter
mates To attend and represent said dis
tr,ci at the national Republican con-
venliOn at Chicago, June 18Th. 1888.
and ,lso tn select one Republican pres
Idenlial elrctOr to represent the Repub
leans of said dis rlct on the national
Republican ticket.
Six delegates and six alternates to
represent the county of Dickinson at
the Republican s. ate convention, To be-
held at Wichita, Kansas. on Wednes-
day, May 9th, 1883, for the purpose at
selecting four delegates at large, and
four alternates TO represent the RPpub-
lican party of Kansas at the national
Republican convention, TO be held al
Chic go, June 10Th. 1888. and also fer
the selection of TWO Republican presi-
Dental electors.
The delegates of the county cOnveD-
ton. will he selected by the holding al
Republican primary elections III the
various voting precincts and wards, as
has been customary for number OF
years past, on Monday, April Goth. be-
tween the hours of two aud six O'clock
p, m.
The basis of representation shall be
one deleg te for each thirty votes cast
for Hon. Z b. Allen. secretary OF state.
at the election of Nov. 1886, which will
give the following app0rtionment to
the several voting precincts in Dickin-
son county:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29

IN MUSLINS. we can give you every
price from SC up to IL 1-2c, but at 7c
you can get either bleached I'M
bleache g cd for almost any purpose
IN GINGHAMS, we think the patti rms
are nicer than we have ev, seen them
before, coming in all the colors. Prices
5 l-2c, g. 10, IL 1-2, Is.
There Is no pattern or shade that the
fancy of the wearer might call for, that
has not been produced in CALlCOS.
Prices. SC 81 8, 10, IL 1-2.
DRESS GOODS in all the latest shades
and makes. New blues, new drabs.
mahogany, tans both checked and
plain. Prices. Ice, IS. %, IS, As. so,
rs, IS. Low-priced dress goods, in
nice colcrs, at SC, 10 IL 1-2.
SATEENS, IN most attractive shades
and pa terms, dots. figured and plain
colors, at / !. IL 1-2. IS, 1S. Csc.
WHITE GOODS, in check and fancy
patti, rms. Prices, 8, 10, IL i-2, Is
Is. 25c.
T B E LINENS. in turkey red. real
nics ql. lIty, fist colors, 3ec; cream
81, so, 55c; bleached, 90. IS, Use.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Rosedale Riots,

Our mighty nimrods are Staying the
wild ducks, which abound in our creeks
and ponds.
John Lowery had a valuable horse
die day or two ago. entaiiing a serious
loss.
Our young folks turned ont en- nlaSSe
to witness the closing EXERCISES OF Edst
and South Buckeye schools the past
week aud report the exhibitions as pir
excellence i'll every respect.
The Tiff district will enlarge their
school building this summe and other
wise improve il, an example other dis
tricts with simil II buildings ceg,G fol-
lew Nlln pForit,
Mr.. Harvey Moore, of WillowdaIc, died
on Sun lrY morning lamented by all.
His trouble Was consumption.
Mrs. Flora, wife IF Hon. Harrison
Flora, died Cn Thursday last aud vas
buried Friday at the cemetery of
Flora. The community sympathize
with the stricken family.
The last meeting III the spelling
match between GlenwoOd aud ROSed Ia
schools, was held last Thurday night,
an interested audience being in atten-
dance. In the first round Glenwo cd
not being posted Oh 'scalene" trianglrS
gracefully sat down. The second
round TR1sedale sailed ".i1ii 70 the
rear in rapt Tin thra,l," while In the
third round sherwood couldn't ICON
eelYe" why they should stand up SO
sat down, giving the victory to Rose
dale. In the general spell Mr.. Fred
ShadInger, not being quick at 'repar-
tee," gave the palm TO Mas Ida Mar
shall. AROD.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Welcome Back.

Last evening large number of the
members of the NJ. Z. church took
Rev. w. ii. Zimmerman and family
completely by surprise, and gave them
such pounding that they will remem-
Der through all the years to come.
Many were the words that fell from
lips, during the evening, expressive of
their pleasure at being permitted to re-
tain the pastor and his family among
them during another year. Such visits
are benedictiOn. and are m IRE helpful
than those who make them know.
The pastor and his family take this
means of acknowledging their appreci-
alton and gratitude for thus being so
cordially welcomed back.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Obituary.

J. w. Lopez. of Buckeye township,
died at his residence the afternoon of
Friday, March 23d, of inf tmmatory
rheumatism. at the age of SO. Mr..
Lopez had been resident of Manches-
ter up till last spring, when he pur-
chased the James billiard farm and
moved thereon.
The funeral services were held from
the residence this morning at 10 o'clock
conducted by Rev. f. S. Altman.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Black Silks.

We show the most extensive line of
blacks in central Kansas. s5c, s1.OO
Sl.25, l.5o, l.66, l.s5, 200, and 2.35.
We save you money on thes goods,
and we cut You any amount you
want. We buy them by the piece
ond do not require you to buy pat
tern of a certain number of wards.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
A Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon L. Hughes mel
with All accident which will probably
cost him the loss of one of his feet
He was engaged in pressing hay foI
Dunnett & Collins on farm about six
miles south of Hope, when he accident
ly slipped, catching his foot i'll the
press and MASKING it SO that it vii!
probably need to be amputat.d. lie
was brought to Abilene last night by
Geo. Huffman and others who were i'll
the vicinity.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29

SILK UMBRELLAS at S2-45, 2.75,
3.25 Parasols in every design and
color.
Spring-weight UNDERWEAR, IS. IS,
SOC; colors-gray, cream and white.
LADIES HOSE, 5, 10. IL l-2. Is, 25.
IS, soc. Ladies gray mixed hose, ex-
ira heavy. seamless. l5c.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS colored
border and plain white, /, 3, 5, 10,
1912, is. rs, IS. so. rs. S5c, 5 90.
Mems White Un aundried Shirts, soc
75c. Sl.OO. Mems White Laundried
Shirts rs. S1.OO. Mems Fancy
Trimmed Night Robes. 75c.
LADIES NEW SPRING CASHMERE
Shawls. in Drab. Wine, Cardinal, White
eOc, $1.25. 1.50, LIS. 2.25, 3.25.
4.5O, 495.
PERSIAN SHf WIS, for spring wear
at S1.e5, ABS, TVS, 1000. Jackets
for spring use, in checks and plain
colors with or without hoods, S2.75
$50, $50, 500. Heavy Jerseys in
B ack at S4o5, ESQ., Jerseys, Use
e5, S1.25, LAS, 225. ESQ.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
-SeU Then.-
Silks.

Here is where we can show you
more new and stylish goods than
any other house in Abilene. Figured
India silks take the lead for summer
wear. They are soft and beautiful,
and do not muss. They are 4 of
yard wide, so it does not require so
many yards to make a dress as it
does of other silks. This will alto
be great year for Surahs; we have
stacks of them and we can make you
lower prices than ever before.
We sell the puritan colored gros.
grain silks at only $l.O0 per yard.
The best sl.OO silk in Abilene. See
them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Dress Goods.

Never have dress goods been so
pretty as they are this season. We
are showing some handsome novelty
patterns, no two alike. Also a fine
line of silk wasp Henrietta French
Plaids,, Pekin stripes, broken stripes.
Brocade Dress Goods at SC per yard.
Halt wool cashmeres at l.4c. Challi
DeLaines, only CSC per yard.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
LEGAL NJTICE.

20 Sarah c. 1hayer.
YOu are hereby nottfel that the undersigned
did. the I'd day of March, \. ID. 1888, file in
the Office oil the Clerk OF the district Court, with
in ami for the County of Dickinson, State OF Kan
s,s, his duly verified petf ion against you, pray
ing that he IN ~ be divorced from YOU upon the
round OF wilful abandonment.
A. d you are hereby notified, that unless you
appear and plead to said petition on before the
l0.h day of May, A. ID 1sS. the said petition will
be taken as true, and judgment rendered against
YOU, and The bonds of maTrimOny heretofore eX-
listing between you and the undersigned will be
dissolved according G. the pray er of I'D petition.
HIRAM TiiARER, Plaintiff.
BY BURTON 4 MOOR. his AtfOrncYs. 3l-3
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Millinery.

MISS PATTON has returned,
and already the rush has commenced,
Miss Patton has spent great deal
of time in the eastern cities learning
the correct and Partisan styles, So
you can depend upon having your
millinery work done here in the
very latest style. We ask you to
note our special low prices on fancy
ribbons.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Bv John n WILLIAM B. EBERTs.
Nathan, his attorney. 3l-3t

THE CHILD liECUVERED.-My little
girl. aged seven years, was affllcled
with severe cough and cold. She
could not sleep but c"ughed Almost
necessarily. Was induced 10y friend
to try Chamberlain Cough Kennedy
and was astonished at the immediate re-
lief it gave her and he cure it produced.
would not be without IL III the house
for any price. have tried many rem
edies for coughs and colds, but this is
superior TO anything have ever tried.
Prof. J. NJ. Mehan. Capital City Com
mercal College, Des M"ines, Iowa.
Sold nv BARNES e. NORTHCRAFT.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
From Tuesdays daily.
Real Estate Rustlers.

F. B. Wilson & Son have within the
last few days made the following sales;
D. d. Miller to MIR. NJ. l.. Pierce,
residence property OH Broadway. Con-
sideratiOn. $4,000.
w. Fl. Roe to Miss Cormack. res
idence property on West Eighth street
Consideration. $500.
Frank Levi to Mrs. Gen. Wood, res.
idence property on West Fifth street
Consideration, $4,000.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Lace.

Valenciennes houncings, some-
thing new. A big line of silk
fiOuncings and allovers. We offer
IL yards of all-linen lace at each of
the following prices: 10, Is, 20, %
and 3Oc.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-29
Muslin Underwear
SPECIAL.

so dozen is the exact amount we
are going to slaughter during this
special sale. The prices will be %,
33, 43, So, 81 and 79c-less than half
value. Come at once. There will
be a big rush. You would not make
the garments for the money, if ma
terial were furnished free.