davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-07-08
More

Medicinal value in bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parila than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more care taken, more
expense incurred in its manufacture.
1t costs the proprietor ard the dealer
More but it costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
which make it peculiar to itself.
More people are employed and more space oc-
cupied in its Laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures effected and more tes-
'tim9nialS received than by any other
More sales and more increase year by year
are reported. By druggists.
More people ar taking Hoods Sarsaparlla
today than any other. and more are
taking today than ever before.
Moro and STILL MORE reasons might be
given why YOU should take
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-07-08

Line of Black, Blue and Fancy
Cheviot and Serge Sacque Suits,
made up and trimmed in the latest
style, and marked SlO.50, $3.50,
$500 and S1S.50-our price now
only
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-07-08
Great Slaughter
SALE.

Don't delay the purchase of your
Summer Suit longer, and don't get it
until you've seen US, because we are
closing out Sumner Suits at prices
lower than any other house in this
State, and will give you better values
than will be obtained elsewhere.
This week we offer the following at
greatly reduced prices, and they are
in reach of all purses:
Line of Black, Blue and Fancy
Cheviot, Flannel and Serge Sacque
Suits, made up and trimmed in the
latest style, and marked $3.50, $3.50
and $40 5O-our price now only
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-07-08
$1,000

Line of beautiful patterns in Mems
Trousers, that are marked $500.
$3.50 and S5JO-our price now only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
RAE'S SHERIDAN.
A BIOGRAPHY AUTHORIZED BY THE De-
sCENDANTS OF ITS HERO

With an Introduction by sherdans Greas-srsan1d,
son, the Marquis of Duferln ana Ava m VIII WI;
Portraits In Two Volumes. octave, PIP MIL
422 viii, AL New-York: Henry Hot Co.
II Is a peculiar division Of biographical htera-
ture TO which Mr.. Rae's Sheridan belongs
division embracing books like MT. Dowdeh
"Shelley" and the volumes recently brought out
nv Mr. William NJ Rossetti in celebration or MS
brother Dante These productions resemble the
great mass Of biographies in having been Daseu
on materials in the possession OF the famihes Vi
their respective subjects, but they DRIFT INTO
class by themselves through a certain specidl
n,ead,nr a certain strenuous effort to show the
man whoever he may be- in the light preferred by
b,s living kinsmen The new life of Sheridan aims
throughout 10 render this service 70 the FAMOUS
Irishman and his descendants. and IL pears '"c
imprimatur Of that one among the latter VINO
is perhaps, best qualified to introduce the "oiA
with authority the Marquis OF Dunerlh anu ava
He writes the chapter prefxed to MT. rae 5 nis'
volume. as n Creat-grandson Of Sheridan, ana
as one who really knows the difference pe'"ee"
Mr. Rae and his predecessors lie writes III
other words as loyal descendant and as an ex-
perienced student Of the literature OF Sheridan
The result is that while the biography he COM
mends Is coored constantly by family feeling
and pride it is not hurt by this fact. 1t jusu-
fics the confidence Of the family without sacl'-
Nclng the confidence OF the public 1t groups IT.
self at once with Lives of intense preJuulco
only TO prove to the reader, as though In spite
of himself that the authors prejudices are, on
the whole just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

moro n,ee sing figure than has hitherto surVi'eu
tho doubtful mercies OF any one OF MS pio6-
re nbers These two copious volumes were Wort"
having written II for no other purpose IMAM ,n"'
of controverting stubborn errors and thrusuhs
scores Of lies down the various throats from
which they sprang. 1t may seem arbitrary io'
Mr. Rae t. state the authority OF an c'i'
nert deruatol ogst" that Sheridan may nave
suffered as even water-drinkers OFTEN 49, iio'i
a disease OF the skin called acne rosacea' ana
then a few pages further on to rtfute 'he as
s,,,nntion that sheridan could not have had s"ch
a purple skin az he possessed without peihs "
babitual dr,nkard, by saying: He was uhJu'"S
Judged by appearance, the truth peihb DIS ""
already explained, that he suffered no"' d" VI
fiction Of the skin which is just as co'"'"o"
among those who drink nothing but water 10
among thole who drink little except aiVo"' -
various forms" Mr. Rae does no, eNPd''i '"0
trouble at all. He merely quotes d pres""p''
and that does not conclusively answer '"c H"0'
as to whether Sheridan was intemperate VI NV
Then On pa &c ~ Of the second volume 'he'c 10
, firmly astounding Illustration of what speciai
pleading can lead bographer TO say '"c''
dams merits as a financer' writes Mr. n"c'
"n,ov NOT have been great yet his grossest snort
comings can be paraleled by the utterahees anu
action OF Presidents OF the United States ana oi
the French Republic. Of Prime Ministers OIL INC
Dominion OF Canada and OF the great colonies
In Australasia, all Of whom share the deiuS'on'
under which he abored, that nations wealth.
consists in the stock Of gold which 1t has accu-
muated, and that any nation can enjoy SUD-
stantfal prosperity without freely exchanging
commodities with all other nations lhis
touches the very sublime OF irrelcvarcy but II
Mr.. RAGS defects are noticeable. his merits are
no Less 60 He has put together marvel"uslv
Ingenious and deft piece of biographical narId-
ton He is deliberate, there is positive leisure
In his pages: but the latter are packed win
valuable data and the biography Is something
more than biography it Is n study or sncri-
dams time as well as Of Sheridan. hghter
touch might have made the volumes more en-
tcrtainlng. but skill could have made thch
more scholarly or more minute. From the I'M
mediate ancestry Of Sheridan TO the lattere
death-a death here truthfuly set forth IN cOlors
which put to shame those h!ogr1phere WHO nave
sought to cover their subjects closing hours WIN
ohiect misery and disgrace-Alr Rae has told
iull and Interesting story, ana told II well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

ancei dlzzi;y a round plato upon his great Toe.
AMI as he balanced the Plate he wrote upon sheets
OF parchment and neither let fall the Plate nor
ceased 70 Write And much marvelling required
OF a river-man the meaning OF this sight. and he
said. BEHOLD! II IS the Kings Chronicler who
writeth in character The ways OF the scr:bes be
passing strange. but he wr!tcth now the Twenty
seventh Canto OF the Book Of Josh. Whoreupon
sailed on. marvclling."
The quotation Is perhaps a little tedious. but II
throws light upon n curious phase OF human nature
1t shows that write In character is no new thing
Many man since Maundevile's day has been writ
ing his Book of JOSH to speak, ana II Is
easier TO understand, now that this lost passage Is
In our possession. why many Of them so about
in ways incomprehcnsib.e to any but themselves
We all knowing the "rver-man
whom MauEdev!llo encountered. We are not all pre-
pared as he WAS to put two ana two tosether ana
to earth tho secret Of mans strange be-
havicr Who would have guessed that Stevenson
was cOgltating great works when he airoled aoout
Samoa with bnrc feet, with Earands hung about
his head To trail on shoulders draped loosely as In
remote Hellenic days? Those we're his hours or
deep thought. apparently. And an unfecinS world
thought 1t all mere arec;aton. In the current
number OF "Scribner's Magazine there 10 photo
graph OF "NIr Stevenson Playing His Fagcolet." Il
representation Of the romanccr sitting up In bed"
with mere earthly blankets wrapping him round. but
plainly lin character; plainly, TO the eyes OF the
initiated, an hierophantc hgure. Then. In the
portrait OF Mr. Joaquin Miller which Is reproduced
herewith. we have another equally remarkable
study OF genius giving i,sclf full swing. and writ
Ing, again In character, the words that are TO
thrill tho world. Try to imagine Mr.. Miller writing
such words ordinary paper at an ordinary desk,
with his heroic figure swathod In the ordinary gar
ments of ordinary life The thing !s unimeg inable.
But tho reader who gazes upon this image Of
leonine absorption. tho Meroural sandals disposed
effectively on ono side, the skull cap perched skill
fully above tho flowing locks the hands that the
rod OF empire might have swayed'' grasping frmly
o. pen whose burning point catches the CLINT OF a
brass bcdsteads regal raila tho reader who gazes
upon all this with reverence and awe will get close
to tho secret Of the poet He will got close to the
genesis OF The Book Of JOSH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE MAN.

Possibly the last epithet Is slightly UNJUST.
They we're not precisely shortcomings tnat heid
Sheridan back on his upward march 10 Minister
ial office They were rather the minor traits.
70 return to the terminology employed ABOVE
with which he was endowed at his birth. IL
the reader OF Mr. RAGS volumes will search In
them for Sheridan the man. leaving aside FOR the
sake OF argument all question OF his political ana
literary powers this conclusion will be the more
readily grasped. From his boyhood until death
Sheridan does not appear 10 have been char-
acter of dignity. His courtship OF Miss Liniey.
though II proved successful IN the last degree,
winning him the permanent love OF his BRIDE. 70
the more modern taste appears selfish and unman-
w. Certainly his subsequent attitude prior TO the
English marriage, that OF an absolute cad
He neglected her. went so far as 10 make her feel
that ne had abandoned her forever, and no Gym
pathetic account Of his early married life. which
was idyllic enough, can remove the bad taste ieft
In the mouth by his insolently careless wooing
He showed none of the chivalry OF lover and
none OF the instructive delicacy OF a gentleman.
HI, contemporaries called him Quixotic. but II
he deserved the term 1t was not In the most
admirable sense and that his parlcian colleagues
found him acceptable everywhere save in the
Cabinet. is not so difficult to comprehend. They
were prejudlced. Of course. and ignoby So but
they would have been cowed Into urbanity II
Sheridan had added to all his gifts Just the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

There are two kinds Of lyrical enthusiasm avail. !.
by the contemplation OF gigantic wrongs ana ~
rows; the first sublime and productive o. 49,. We
the second ragi-comlc and productive ~ WI
sumptuous mediocreversa. There Is no middle ,, =.
upon which a writer may stand. He mus, ~
be q poet and the effortess creator of chan, ~
Coeridgc's political rhapsodos like Milton,s t,
sonnet ION the Late Massacre in Piedmont y ~N
It's magnificent exordium,
Avenge. Lord thy slaughtered saints -
bones ~
Lie scattered on the Alpine mountains cold.
or he must be a poetaster like Mr. Wi,a,, w..
expanding his puny powers TO the extremes, ~,
and shrilling across the roofs Of the world sn.s
performance as 'The Purple East: A Series ~ O..
nets on EnSland's Deser.ion OF Armenia" TS...
verses OF Mr.. watson have becn printed N sv'
quisite form By Stone 81 Kinhal and thew 49, "a
pretty book. But such encomun 10 49,, =
be desired by collection OF sonnets On hearrs,s
ing atrocities.
THE Purple East" Is a woful 6,sarro,..
TIE di entity OF the theme AID Mr. Watson,s ,,r1-"
tionao!e :ervor aroused anIicpations Of sora e.
strenuous work. Bu there is no might in ,hasaaS1v
nets. there is none Of the fire IN them which r,ss.
have been expected to fame gloomIly yet soena,s,.
through lines consecratcd TO tragedy so aspalur,
and 50 vast as the tragedy OF the East NJ Va,
sons rhetoric stands him In good stead. and Ia !.
picturesque as usual There are soane,s anon.
these. such as The Kne.l OF Ch.yalry' which a..
clcvery pictorial and effectively coloed BY The us.
o. norid epthets Bu, the insigaifcance Of wbc.
Mr. Watson Is capable. and the true leyeI Of m.
substance OF his verse, is eoquently revealed r,
THE Tired Lion" address to NJ. Gadstcu.
Embedded In this bumptioas sonnet are tass furnv
lines:
Not always. not IN all things, was II nrs
To follow whore thou led ST; but who, etc, ETC.
Could there be anything more clearly indicative
OF a mans incapacity TO rise to the level q great
issues than the Introduction of a plt.onlzrg per.
sJnaiy Ike this in the centre OF sonnet supposed
70 b. !.nbucd With the holy fires Of patriotism and
Pity? The truth is that Mr.. Watson proves in The
Purple East" more colc!us.vcly than in any Of his
other publications. the subordinate character Of hs
gifts and his utter failure to touch the grandeur
ana sweetness of poetry The color ard movement
ard cleverness Of mere verse are his but Of poet7
he ha, not produced a line.
- hat Jiizaha.h Knyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

ness on the subiec, d
novel writing. Her frs.
story of a charming
young queen blended %
Irctt.ly ard sentiment.
ally the medieval ard tie
modern that most reade.i
pardoned its irresistible
suggestion OF The Prise
oner OF Zenda-" But
alas. They will no. 70
easily pardon her second
and inferior effort IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
"IN CHlRICTER.v
THE WAY ~ WHICH GREAT WORKS ARE
COMPOSED

In an unpublished AMI precious commentary on
the works OF Sir John Mau?lcv!ilc. k. that has
long eiurd the search % scholars and blblomaniacs
there occurs the following passage. restored with
many authoritative reasons - the text OF tho
Travels from which 81 has hitherto been omitted:
Now on tho brink Of the River ! heheld Clam
curious CITY vast and shining like the shield OF the
Great Fighter. and upon an high terrace neaTaoout
the River there safe the most woni:ous Man /
hay. h.h.ii In many voyages. H. was bedlghi with
motley and sato upon vast Throne ard he BAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

was Joined by his -, :
among his friends ~
could read an Eu, ss'
book. Abaurdly euo "s.'
they took It for er,s. -
that Charlotte had intsps
Cd to write "a defamas,oas'
libel" In order TO NM.
Nine. Heger for not lo,s.'
retaining her in ~
school. and the fes,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

There is an interesting glimpse OF Browning as y
,arl,er In a recent paper OF "Reminiscences by canon
Nccol The churchman had been told that the poet
would dlsappo.n, him. 'You will find MIN lus' an
ordinary society man." il was SAID certainly
browning dsl not pose as pcet' or a. any 'n''s
por,icular." observes the Canon he was wst
washed vel dressed, We'll brushed and talked "e4
md sometimes amuslng,y. Ta.s particular ngn'"
was singulary brilliant He discussed poe'y aa'
Gent ard modern. British ard foreign; ana "
member that he expressed poor opinion q W.
Brighi's critical judgments on poetry. FROM pOea!
he passed on to painting. then 10 the a0c'nne V
evolution. and then to Pla,o's Fhaed5 as an afsa'
meut for immortality; 70 lis Republic as STUDY ~
politics. and 10 his Dialogues IN genera Is s'peS
exhibitions OF literary style. one OF the su'ss
ing made a move toward the door, Browning o,Ae.
at mis- watch. and. finding that it was pas. 49,.
in the morning. he proposed that We saoua n4Ae
real Greek symposium OF it. and continue 'h' ''-
logue until breakfast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The venerable Constantine Heger who A..
Brussels the other day, deeply resented vs s'sa
supposed to be the portrait OF him drawn -. Va
.otte Bronte in "V.llette." In This 49, Caas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Mrs. Stuart. the Louisanlan' VINO nA0 "a.
some OF the c!evcrest Of recent AmeF'cd' '-s, a.
r!cs doesn't believe IN realism ! nave iV'"' ..san
saws. that in writing stories Facts % US ..s.
from lie hamper instead Of helping ne l''' ".,r.
WAYS a question rs 10 real n'ideh' n''",1 ,s.
rally into a new situation Mrs S'ua' 49,. r,-s,.
she had been told by the Editor Of ho'eu -,
,h,, he has not infrequcnily written 70 asI' So.
tina, he thought certain incidents IN So'.' .r,,,,.
tel were good AMI certain others poor '-- su,s
raj. and that the answer has promptly GIN .,,my
my dear sir. the part to which you o'!,. o,,s'
part o. my story that IS literally true i ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Brussels in regard to the English writer is s,n :.
justly bitter. The Htgers' haste IN putting ON =.
caps they found In ''Vil!ctte" may be more ,,,,s
able than Just to Charlotte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Il IS TO be feared that Mss Elizabeth Kn!sa
has not reneetel win sufficient serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

II IS stated IN England that three nc" .rersts
Chris, are in preparation by three popular ,,,nung
tho lis; beginning with Mr. Ian Maearen superb
with Mr. ;. r. Crockett ana reaehi-s tiers ars
crescenio IN Mr Hall Game. All these 's." above
indeed popular" and no doubt tne ,-.,ors" But
mentioned would reach vast ,,srary aesa
e s~s 'aS ra rs Macarca Of the lAres named such
book a, all what i, should be- and 10 S,srtanaNs
short OF the IDEAL which is indeed. Of even
and beyond the reach OF modern n0s ,rreOOnce.vaOs
the highest genius. Mr.. Crockett y ,nS as for NJ.
as the author OF a "I4fe OF Chrh'' ,.auuting such
Hall Game. the possibility c. NE .,stion There
Il volume is an anron' 70 ''0 - york OF the kha
"a not IN. smallest glimmer IN us should 10
s, '' Tn: 8; whole S5@ E s. i + '; @
with absurdI,y. and II Is 10 W
prove false alarm ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

same field THE Broken Ring IS not only an echo
Of Mr. Anthony Hopes book, i Is a poor, csor'
dart echo, This is too bad. for Miss Tompki,s hu
real ability and ought to try her hand at more or'
al work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

J,x,horrc Withdrew from the $50 49, found the
Farm oxperlmont chiefly pe'''' -, ,,ste. There
,ohors -, ,ho rIoc ll-sdapted 10 MS 'l' arew the
81 story ,hout him 10 the effect .h"S h,sge Mage.
limo a. ,eod,pg pIgs But in The s.ugA,er %
rina" there Is a brief paper BY No sors that 10
Hawthorne as Worker ..rtawthorne ess,s
WAS after all no hnical man ,,eA He s~.
work with his hands. TOO - a sunaoners v
many Il vegetable garden pi'". cut beanp'''
which he was a thorough au, ,sei fresh 'es.
cheerily, and ate his persona"' IA he hard 70 -,
etables with the best of us !. ",ro,rlaely nsH's
how many splendid cats he hau ~. description To-.
(Beegcbub and Blot need no ,,,v He do Nv
these t,t,esl and stroIed unhassi"s'. r,ed lie,
49, ., hoIn h,s wife I'm their early Mat. "a, strong
''al :" ~' ,n,sar-,r,. when she was w" ..,v inpa.
o,ouyh Moreover re did not DO II ", va abruptly
onaos AMI sudden snarl..ss nor o re washeo
s,o ana air down TO niggardly reproa., IVA PRICE
,,shss and cleaned knives and cooAe. No douos
=, ,a,rv-tsls reliability and sentiehe,s make him
no swore--but no imp OF the H'''" -.
swear aloud. ., these soe"o..
r,,,o,, Mrs ra,hrop has lately throw" lions
",a ava chor,cter OF her father hei s,s IN thslI
IN tho "Atlant.c" have proven inva' - a hgure
areclona,e and yet judicious eceo"'. "a sc!natIns
American literature AZ elusive a. II 80, Hahorn'
+, NAV b, noted. by-the-way thar 'u ,.rsrs rss
ia presently to publish with "a.
novel entitled Love Is sp''"
AFR Andrew Lans's forthcoming 49, ,aerlved frof
So. - 80, oc,,on. but romani!e fhe' w" va nolltica
ar,ors STATE papers. royal ar'iiVes &c the mys
..osno,dopce Tho subject Of the oooA a,,art fToa
terlo,is Disappearance OF l'flhee
i7i9 to 17cG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

THE SONGS AND DANCES OF THREE
CENTURIES AGO.

suAKrsprARr AND MUSIC with Illustrations
rom 'he Muse - %" SNtccnth and
Centuries By Niwari " Nny",; " a. ~,
N.n.Ynrk liz Va -MiIlAl 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

SHERIDAN A Biography. By w. Fraser Rae.
With Introduction by Sheridans W1th
Portraits In Two Volumes Octave, PIP. HHii'
422 viii 451. New-York: Henry Hot & CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-22
WILKES WAS SOLD
Mr.. SCOTT PAYS TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR HIM.

John r.. Gentry Is His Most Famous Son,
and the Man That Owned Him Pur-
chases Ashland to Place at the Head of
His Stock Farm at Lexin gton-Patchen
Wilkes VIII be a Near NeIghbor-Thus
Kentucky Recognizes the Superiority of
Kansas Horse FIesh-Myron McHenry
VIII Stay in This Country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-22
ALL WILL BE READY
Monday Night the Great Bicycle Parade
VIII Occur

w HI
The Wichita wheelmen are booming
their bicycle show and success is al
ready assured and business men gener-
ally are interesed in the big show.
The exhibition viii open at 10 a. m,
next Tuesday and continue for three
Gays, opening each day at 2 p. m. and
continuing to 10 p. m The colored band
Thomas Shaw'S orchestra and Copeland
Bros. mandolin club will furnish the
music Those who attend the show will
get a dollars worth for 10 cents, but OF
course the ladies will be admitted free.
The bicycle parade on MOndey at 1880
p. m. viii be something new and will
FURNISH a good deal of amusement.
Each rider Will wear a uniform accord
ing to his own notion, which will in
crease the comic appearance OF the
grand parade.
Those who had taken space up 10
last night were: Carr & Williams, An
Choir Cycle company, T. G. Snlythe &
Son. ". W. Pearce, A. y. Wallace
Meade Cycle company, Newton Stage
Novelty Works; Ben Dufee, Sid Neff,
bicycle shoes, and the Cycler of Topeka
Each Of the bicycle companies will
have a living picture on the stage. This
feature will be under the charge Of
Israel 6. Pottinger. and some very pref
them will consist of little girls dressed
in bicycle suits and sitting on the new
go wheels. Great preparations are being
made for the show and everything in
the club rooms on the ground floor o.
the Garfield building show the purple
end orange colors of the Wichita wheel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-22
T>E1z1zmzd6zgmzA

This store is asparkle with newness gathered from
every nook and of this earth where civilization
has planted her footsteps 1t will be hard to point TO
single center of interest the city which outrivas
that which surrounds our gathering of dress goods
This spring display of is meeting with the most
hearty approval in the history of this store and many
are the real attractions we offer for little money.
Thousands of pounds of freight are daily arriving
and every day adds interest 1t is difficult to find
bargain better than another for they all stoOp to enter
econOmyS door, vet mention or two to show how
prices drift: Five pieces 22nch Changabe Taetas at
4Oc 5000 yards 36nch Percaes sold all last season at
15c and far this at 12c yet we put them on
sale Monday only at 64c yard; see the north window
display line of stamped Doiles, Tray and
Lunch Cloths complete assortment at reduced prices
Several hundred pure linen unaundried Cambria Hand
kerchefs style sold at ACC regularly, at this sale,
six only customer 25c soc grade, extra large
six only to customer at Soc These are values une-
qualed heretofore in this department.
Our assortment of Spring Waists and New Skirts
have been admired by ladies who know how styles
planned for 49, and they purchased too because they
could not resist at exceptionally low prices.
The power of cash purchasing is plainly visible in
the Carpet department over abouttOwn prices and II
your mind is made up to Administer or Ingram
you many dollars by placing your order this
week with our store A hint is sufficient
These last eight business days of March days
in which we must swell our sales. We have set work
and your money will win double value if left with
I2S=J2O=I22 N. Main.