davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Flannel Sale
THIS WEEK.

Shaker ~fannels, 3hc, &c, Sc and Toe.
Outing %fannels, sc. 7Iac and Toe.
Fancy Persian effects hannelette at Toe
yard.
Cotton flannel, Shc, &c, Sc and Toe.
Hickory shifting, 6Isc, SIac and 10c.
Bed ticking, 7Ac, l0c, 121sc. l5c and zoe,
Embroidery flannel, 49c, soc and up.
Gents fine summer shifting, 25c.
White VOL fiannels at Toe, l2hc, l5c, zoe
and 25c.
A very select assortment OF casoimeres for
mems and hoys' shirtings at lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
SPECIAL FOR
Monday Morning
TWO LOTS.
TWO LOTS.

One lot OF $50 pieces all wool Henri
eta, all. colors, l9c
Lot 200 pieces novelties. in twenty
different styles. .12hc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Kid Gloves.

100 dozen ladies kid gloves, special, worth
s1.25, 75c.
Our Empires glove has no equal, every pair
warranted and lifted at sl.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

and
Up to the present, owing to lack of space,
we have been unable to show up these lines
satisfactorily. We have now arranged them
on our 3rd floor and can offer you some epe-
cial bargains.
Oak center tables at soc, 75c, $1.O0 and
81. so, and fine polished goods, all made up
after the most approved styles, at such
prices as $3.50. $2.75. $500 and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Fine Linens.

Big cuts in prices for the next few days.
An odd lot of fine pattern tablecloths in all
sizes, both plain and fringed bureau and
sideboard scarfs, fine towels and a few
slightly soiled bed spreads to close on Mon
day below cost.
See our $50 bed spread. 1t Is a fine one.
Be sure and see our Lint bargain table.
Cotton %toweling at &c yard!
An all linen and bleached crash at SC.
Bleached twilled crash &C. yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
White Goods.

A full assortment of white goods. All the
newest spring novelties.
Striped lawn, TIC.
Striped n~ainsook, Zoe.
Checked and striped dimities 1oc, 1214c and
15c. '+|
Dotted swisses 1Oc. 12hc, 15c, zoe and
Csc.
Plain Swisses, Persian lawns, batiste, mulls
and organizes at lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Grocery Department.

10-lb. sack pure ~buckwheat. ......... 25c
10 lbs. white navy beans ............... 25c
10-lb. sack corn meal. ,.............. Be.
10-lb. sack best pure 'graham.....,.. lSc.
High patent our, warranted, only. S5c
Very best rye -four Soc
20-lb. best graduated sugar. .........$l.O LOO
Good sugar corn, per can............ DC,
Bib. cans grated pineapple. .......... TIC.
Bib. cans peaches, pears, plums or APP
rlcots, in heavy syrup........,.... 12hc.
3-lb. cans tomatoes. ........,........ 6hc.
snyder's tomato soup, quart cans..... 12Ac
Armour's soups, assorted, per can. A.. 10c
Kinks Eos. per package ............. &c.
Corn starch, package. ................ &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Open bookcase, 3-ft. wide. SIT. 6 high, 4
shelves, adjustable. 50. so; others at $3.50 and
$3.50.
Glass door bookcases, 1850, $3.50. $500 and
$1,000. These prices are below the regular
factory cost.
HALL TREES.
We are showing over SO styles. all new
designs. at 1926, $3.50, $500, $500, $500,
up TO $500.
PICTURES.
We are going out Of the framed picture
business, and will therefore make you a
price on any picture in the house below cost.
BABY CARRIAGES.
Our new line now open for inspection.
Carriages at $3.50, $500. $3.50, s7.25, up to
$15.0 0
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Butter, Eggs, Meats,
Lard, Cheese, Crack
ers and Fish.

okoA
can attempt. Read fhe prices.
BUTTER AMI EGGS.
Fresh country butter, Sc and 1Oc.
Best country butter, 12hc, 15c.
Creamery, II, 19c, 21c.
The finest made, our Waterloo separator.
23c.
Guaranteed strictly fresh eggs, Sc.
CHEESE.
Full cream cheese, TIC.
Young America full cream, 10c.
Swiss cheese, 12kc. 15c.
Brick cheese, 10c, 12kc, 15c.
Best sage cheese, 1Sc.
Neufchatel cheese, &c.
Sap sage cheese, Sc.
Edam Cheese, 81 Loo.
Pineapple cheese, 65c.
CRACKERS.
3X ginger snaps, TIC.
3X lemon creams, TIC
Oatmeal crackers, TIC.
Graham crackers, TIC.
Sugar cookies, INC.
Bremner's lunch. Sc.
Newport fakes, 12c.
High teas, 19c.
Holland herring, in kegs, 75c.
Russian s%ardines, in kegs, Coo.
Goldfish, DC.
Whlte HSD, &C.
Red salmon, 7hc.
Herring, nice and fat, &c.
Anchoyies. imported, TIC.
We carry all kinds OF smoked fish at the
very bottom prices.
MEATS.
Sugar cured No. l hams, &c.
Sugar cured California hams, 6kc.
Sugar cured bacon, TIC.
Salt pork, 3Bc.
Pickle pork. &c.
Corned beef. 3kc.
Bologna, &c.
Head cheese, 4c.
Pigs feet, &c.
Liver sausage and tripe, 4c.
LARD.
We carry all brands Of the best lardk
Cudahy's, Swift's and
3-pound cans best lard, zoe.
5-pound cans best lard, 33c.
10-poyHd cans best lard. Csc.
Lay In your supply now.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Pianos Just Received

8 carloads of pianos of various makes.
These pianos will all be sold In the next two
weeks TO make room for other pianos to
follow.
To move these planes rapidly We are maxi
ing extremely low prices. New pianos to
rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Black BrOcaded Silks
Extra Silk Specials for Monday

pRooADEp TAFFETA SILKS IN FIFTY DIFFERENT coIoRINGs, REGU-
1Ap FIFT CENT SILKS. ON SALE MONDAY AT ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
A YARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Great Blanket Sale.

For Monday and all this week.
Now is the opportunity! to fbpy blankets at
sample pairs and soiled blankets will be sold
without regard to cost. Come and see them.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

COrSetS.
We carry the largest line OF any house in
the west. We will place on sale 100 dozen
corsets at soc pair which are good values at
sl.Oo; Also so dozen b9ssl waists at Csc,
worth soc. r
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Sheeting Sale.

A Lawrence LII, SIC.
"A Arrow brand, &c.
Fruit of the Loom, 6kc.
A Lonsdale, SIC.
Sd wide sheeting. 12c. y
"a wide sheeting. 13c. 81,
1914 wide sheetlng. ,15c.
Agents for Butterick patterns.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
SELLING ALL THE HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS in OMAHA.

stock OF HARDWARE agricultural implement builders TOOLS gasoline oveI rangS,r h1graos
Their invoice showed $500 worth of merchandise but none was wanted at one and our
business Improbable decided to close out that line Their emre $4,000 stock of Hardware
hit within a year., and represent the LATEST and best product They catered only for the finest
usve Bicycle and Frame business they closed out over 100000 worth of the hove lines at a
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Notion Department.

Agents for Butterlck's patterns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Main ST. and Texas Avenue.
BinZ Building.
uNHEARp OF BARGAINS,

tinguishel Texan to whom reference haS
already been made.
Despite tho pressing duties Of his dual
position as professor and chairman, pr.
Waggoner managed to publish the studies
and addresses. OF which a list il given
above But. excellent as these works are
in their way, they do not adequately repre-
sent the powers OF the author, VINO was
forced TO give 10 the chairmanHhp almost
az many hours as to the proIessorship. DR..
Waggener had planned others works OF
more ambitious character-a rhetoric, an
edition OF certain Shakespcarian plays and
a history of English literature, But, Just
az he was relieved of his administrative
duties. and was about TO have leisure to
carry out these undertakings, the silver
cord was lcosed.
But, great as were DR.. Waggeners SER
vices as a professor Of English, they were
overtopped, the Committee thinks, by his
services as chairman of the faculty, an
office that. with the exception OF one year.
he held for the last eleven years OF his
life. The position was peculiarly difficult
owing to the fact that the holder was vested
with responsibility without corresponding
authority. Another drawback was this
The chairman was elected annually, and al
though DR.. Waggener was chosen for ten
successive years, he could not foresee that
such would be the case. and II he could
have foreseen IL. he had not the authority
definitely TO plan for the future. Presid-
ing over faculty meetings. delivering ad-
dresses. caring for the discipline OF the
institution. conducting the correspondence,
preparing reports TO the board OF regents.
responding to special calls for information
and for suggestions concerning the policy
of the uniyersity-ail these duties made
heavy demands upon him, but demands
that were always promptly met. When Dr.
Waggener was first elected chairman, the
university was in It's Infancy. and naturally
his mind was occupied with questions CT
organization.
Among the specific measures with which
DIR. Waggener was especially Identified,
and which have greatly contributed to the
upbullding OF the University may be men
toned the following: The abandonment Of
the practice OF diyertins $1,000 from the
University fund for the support OF the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College: the
payment by the State OF $4,000 to the
University in settlement OF long standing
indebtedness; the appropriation OF por-
tion OF the general revenue 10 the support
of The University; the appropriation OF
part OF the indemnity fund received from
the United States TO the construction OF the
buildings. the constitution inhib-
itlng appropriations from the general rev.
enue for this purpose the substitution OF
the presidency for the Craftsmanship; sne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

commonly active and useful life; they call
for little illumination at the hands OF your
committee.
For twenty-siX years professor OF English
thirteen at Bethel and thirteen at the uni
versty of Texas. DR.. Waggener was Tor
an even longer period a teacher. How
gifted he was an instructor we may
Judge from this tribute by one OF his
Bethel students Rev J. o. Rust. pastor OF
the Edgeneld Baptist church (Nashyillel
in the BAPTIST and Reflector. Nashville, for
August q, 1896.
"Dr. Waggener was the greatest teacher
| ever knew pupil OF his class not only
could learn. but he would learn. he must
learn. His work In the classroom was
brilliant and inspiring. Himself a careful
and painstaking student. he gave study a
charm and made II so attractive as TO
quicken the dull and stupid and the lazy
with a zeal for labor. | have seen him
create bright promises out OF seemingly
homeless BOYS He had that marvellous
mower OF mind TO comprehend all the intri-
cate details of a subject and TO simplify
them with his matchless analytic powers
by CO. ordaining them to a few fundamen-
tai principles that easily gave the pupil
n complete mastery OF the subject in
hand"
This Judgment OF his earlier pupil at
pethel college is confirmed by that Of a
DISTINGUISHED later student al tho unlvorsi-
ty Of Texas. who saws that some Of Pro
lessor Waggener's lectures were so cleverly
put that to this day he can recall them al
most bodily Another secret OF his power
OF inspiration was this; While the pro-
feseor was not slow to point out the short
comines Of students he was ever quick and
gracious 10 commend their excellences
AS has been stated. when he first came TO
the University of Texas. DR.. Waggener
was professor Of history, as well as Of Eng
lish literature. And, although this con-
tinued but few wears. II lasted long
enough to give DR.. Waggener an unusually
wide knowledge Of history--a knowledge
that enhanced his mastery over English
literature in which latter subject. of course
he did his chief work. While deeply read
In English literature as whole, DR.. Wag
eener was In a very special sense a pro-
found student Of Burke RuslEin and Car
lyle among the prose writer's. and OF
Shakespeare, Milton. Browning and Tenny-
son among the poets Each year he gave a
course OF lectures on two or more OF these,
his favorites, and his hearers were always
their commentator. He
left a set OF lectures upon these and other
authors that. had he lived. he would doubt
less have revised and published. II was
the lectures upon Shakespeare that made
such an indelible impression upon the dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

His Opportunity Comes" baccalaureate
address, June. 1895, in the San Antonio
Daily Express of June 10, 1895.
The Nature OF Education. University
Opportunities" opening address, Scptem-
Der 1856, in the Austin Daily Statesman
OF that month.
putty" opening address, October. 1887,
in the austin faily Statesman of October
4, 1887.
TIE Fundamental Elements Of a Real
Education" opening address September,
1880. In the Austin Daily Statesman of DC
tcber /, 1859.
self Reliance" opening address, Sep
TENDER. 1883, in the Austin Daily States
man OF Octcher !. 1889
THE State aud Higher Education" in
the ColloluIm tNew York; for November
1889.
"Iongfeilow's PAIN OF Life" in the
Texas School Journal tDallas) for March
1870.
definitions and Exercises in the Analy-
sis OF the Sentence" Austin, Texas, Hut
chings Printing House. 1890.
1.-The Real Object Of Universty;" open
ing address, Septembe-. 1890. in the Austin
Daily Statesman q September 80, 1890.
Shakespeare. Richard IL :" University
Circular, 1890.
Shakespeare. Hamlet University
Circular, 1891.
hOUtTl pibbitpHy anu
ography; university circular, 1891.
THE Choice of Paris" opening address
October. 1892 abstract In the Austin Daily
Statesman of october 4, 1892.
"Tennyson." in the Texas School Journal
(Dallasl for January. February. March and
April. 1893,
"a Visit to Windsor and Vicinity" In
the School Forum tDallas) for December.
1898.
"outline of English Literature" In the
School Forum (Dallas). 1891, 1895.
advice to Students" opening address,
September. 1895; in the Austin Daily
Statesman OF October 2. 1896.
THE Teacher as Molder OF Public
Opinion" address as president of the Tex
az State Teachers association; in the Tex
as School journal lAustin) for August
1895.
education" address before the Tex
ss Noman's Press association. May Fl, 1885,
In the Dallas News OF Juns s. 1896.
Faculty report 20 the boayd of regents,
for the three wears 1895, 1898 and 1885,.
sbakespeare-"Life and Character" uni
ycrsitv circular. no date.
Shakespeare-"The Tempest" universal
ty circular. no date.
The play Of Hamlet"
'The state University and Education"
such. in brief. are The annals Of an w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

turning over the management OF the Uni
vorsity lands to the board OF regents, the
establishment of the system OF affiliated
high schools; and the enlargement OF the
academic faculty.
Highly intellectual was the cast Of his
mind He was ever thoughtful and could
always give reason for the faith that was
in him He had definite aims, and cx
pressed them forolbly. Few writer's have
been blessed with a clearer style few have
pressed their measures with equal persis-
tency. and fewer still have been so success
full in having their measures enacted Into
laws
must have been impressed with Dr. Wag
geners remarkable self control. Amid the
many yexations Of his executive duties, he
held himself well In hand--a result at
once OF his strong common sense ana his
high idea OF justice. He was cooperative.
too. with co,eigGes regents and all who
had at iedrt the interests of the public
schools. As often as possible he attended
conventions, wrote for the journals and
delivered addresses. One OF his colleagues
that knew DIR. Waggener most intimately
writes. His modesty seems one OF his
finest traits. and the finer because OF his
worth In so many ways Says another col
lengre that knew hin, no less well. AM
other quality ne had In no small degree.
though the reserve OF his nature hid 1t
from the world at large, Dr. WnSgerer
was at that time as tender MS woman.
This tenderness was especially noticeable
in his relations with his family. To shield
wife or children he laid upon himself the
lowiest duties. and 80 exemplhed
That best portion OF good mans life
His little, nameless, aforementioned acts
OF Kindness and Of lovel'
What most struck me In DR.. Waggen-
err" continues this same gentleman. was
his unremitting faithfulncss to his duties.
Others of us rested summer after sum-
mer, but he only when his health seemed
absolutely In danger. Each vacation as I
started on on my holiday ! left him sit
ting In his Office at the university; and
each time on returning found him In the
same place-~an ever watchful sentinel over
the institution to which he devoted his
best energies"
Equally faithful was he to the duties de-
voIving upon him MS a follower OF the
Christ. "His daily life was an embodiment
OF the high principles and pure virtue In
cucated by the religion that he professed."
No wonder. then. that. when he felt hlm-
self In the valley Of the shsdow. he talked
az deliberately and ~ trustfully a. II In
tina high noon Of his atreugth; for. IN
the words Of his fsvorits sptheF, ~ vss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Todd county, Kentucky. September II. 1871.
He graduated with the degree of bachelor
OF arts at Bethel college. Kentucky. in 1860.
and with the same degree 1T Harvard uni
versity In 1851 The next four years he
spent in the service of the Confederate
army, he was promoted to the rank of Sec
ond lieutenant and NJ one time served as
adtutaat OF his regiment and as assistant
adiutant general Of his brigade In 1866
he became principal of the preparatory de
partmeut ot Bethel college. on June az
of the following veqr he married Miss Fan
lie Pendletou daughter of Rev. James NJ.
Pendleton, u. D.. professor In Union uni
versity. Murfreesb1To Tenn, which insti-
tuition Mr. Waggener attended previous 10
going to Bethel college. Three years later
ls7OO he was made professor Of English
literature in Bethel; In 1873 he became
chairman, and In 1875 president OF the same
institution. holding both the professorshtp
and the presidency until 1883. In that year
h. was called TO the newly established Unit
Versity of Texas as professor oil fngiish
literature and of history subsequently TN
1851 the school was divided, md Professor
Waggener retained English literature only.
For ten successive years Dr. Naggener was
also chairman of the faculty, but on May
l6. 1894 he resigned this position. Later,
however on the substitution OF the presl-
dency for the craftsmanship. Dr Waggeher'
nj the solicitation of the board OF regents,
consented to act as president ad interim,
position that he fillei In connection with
his professorship during the year lSs5-se.
Immediately after the commencement eN-
crcises of 1896 Or, Wasgener was taken III,
hut rallied anu went TO Colorado where
he was believed to be surely recovering,
when a telegram brought the SAD news OF
his death at Mention Springs on august ~
1896. His body was buried in Ausuh' Texas
on August %.
Dir. Waggener left family consisting OF
his widow and seven children; Kate rem
dleton Mrs. A. S Walker, Jr.. OF Austihl'
Elizabeth Ross, Lila Belle tMrs' J, r. E.-
ter Of sherman), Leslie, Jr,. FANNIE ren'
dleton, James Perdleton ana Ellen W.
bridge. OF whom the last four are sun az
school ,.o, ,,, deyree
n, A. M. from pethel college 10 lSo. anu
that of IL. D. from Georgetown eoi'esu,
Kentucky, in 1875. on June ~, los STE
was elected president of me ieNas S haid
Teocbers' association. an office that ne ne, neIu
for one year. DR.. Waggener was q me a
long member OF the Baptist church' a"'
for many years a deacon IN the sam =.
THE following is list, as conp'e.v Va.
the committse can make It, OF Dr. WAC
gener's publications. 100000 yvhen
"He Succeeds Who 10 Prepasea "ne'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
wEYLER's EDIcT.

Eight Days Given In which Cubans May
Properly Align Themselves.
Havana. October 22.--Captain General
Weyler has issued proclamation contain-
Ing the following provisions:
1. All of the inhabitants In the country
outside the lines OF Notifications Of tbs
town must betake themselves to the towns
occupied by troops within period OF
eight days Those who are found outside
the towns after the expiration OF the petiod
will be considered rebels aud Will be tried
as such.
2. The withdrawal Of groceries from tie
towns is absolutely prohibited and also
the transportation OF them by sea or land
without permit from the n'ili.a y auihor-
tiles. Violators OF this provision will b
tried and punished as s,ders % the rebels
g. proprietors Of cattle must carry them
TO towns or provide immafiltsIy that they
shall receive due protes;t,n.
4. Eight days after the public ttion q
this proclamation all rebels surrendering
in every municipality viii be subject 10
the captain gcneral's disposal 10 order
them where 10 reside, and II WILL 10
recommendation In their favor for them
to give available news about those nho
surrender with their firearms AMI mJrs-
over TO surrender collie Aively In their ors
ganizations. X
6. The proclamation IL only forcibie r
the province Of Pinar del Ria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted on the Death
of DR.. Waggener.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES TO BE HELD.
went Tribute to Ono of the States
A'et Teachers, who Was at All
Zines Worker and student.

"9'''n' Texas. October 24-The follow
resolutions fully explain their purport
VIZ Just tribute to a most worthy
nls Profession. '''e was ueNo'ea u
University. ''"' VI NV
(tober 90 s'S OF Texas, Austin, Texas, Oc-
appoin,S, iese;-Dear Sir; The committee
leonosrnIuu 10 graft appropriate resolutions
IWavsahs ,he life and death of DIR. Leslie
tate professor of English in the
puhlio IVY OF Texas. and to arrange for
| ex La, Nefelses in honor of his memory,
H. saSe to make this final report:
II, eommittee recommends:
by tho ia. ,he appended memoir be adopted
Mage, certified copy be sent Mrs.
4, The. copies be furnished the press.
1.-The as memorial exercises be held on
Der n, aIeady set apart saturday. Octo-
Program accordance with the following
Prayer of the Scriptures. Rev. T. b. Lee
Oration- 49,. REV. J. A. French
ices me Life. Character and sery-
-. pr' Leslie Waggener. 80.
hymn - - Judge r.. ]. Simkins
benediction - 80. ............ Mrs. Odom
i. That ~. - Rev T.. p. Wright
Draw on nv NE committee be authorized to
.utcient IN contingent fund for q sum
20 the holdina" set any expenses incidental
VI ,he memorial exercises.
Chairman ., Morgan Galloway, Jr.,
tue Memorial Committee.
MENotn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

81. GET GIsAssEs THAT THAT SUIT Xog; Po
ES Syss ~ s IHlSsI H MAT \. po
G l;6sE~ MAIN EiHf ~ HOUSTON oss'c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Children's and Infants' Cloaks, etc.

Infants Long Cashmere Robes and Dresses
at 75c, 90c, $l.25, $780, So co. etc.
Children's Cloaks ages to years, at 90c
ST.. 25, 81. so to IS. so.
Infants Cashmere and Knit Saques, Bottles,
Mittens, Shawls, etc
See our Children's Refers, ages 9 to IL
years, in Red Navy Blue, Tans and Grays, at
various prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Extraordinary Offerings in Our Cloak
Department.
We now offer - 1856 Ladies' Cloth 7E@
Capes, regular value $1.25, now. ~
l75 Ladies' Cloth Capes, regular1 Ok
value w, now.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As~O
$50 Ladies' Cloth Capes, regular1 OK
value $275 now. ............... IA ~
dozen Ladies' Beaver Capes, Fur1 o.
Trimmed, value 50. so, now ...... A.oo
dozen Ladies' Beaver Capes, Fur
and Bead Trimmed, full sweep > En-
regular value $4, now .......... A.cO
See our line of Medium and Fine
Capes, ranging in price from "a to $25. To
your interest to inspect our line before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
$50 Plush and Velvet Capes, ranging in
price from 30 to $35. Nothing like them
anywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
MEMOIR

Proies,or esener, A. NJ. LII. D., Late
OF English in the Uni
Leslis NJ 'ersity Of Texas.
wassener wa. born in Trenton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Great Cut in COrsets, as Long as They
Last.

We will place on sale about $50 Star
COrSetS at and less than half price.
values in Corsets ever offered.
Lots 2l5 and 2l6-J. p. 5 and Hook
Corsets retailing all over the coun- p.
try at 81 and 81. 25, cut price. -. 4
Lot 217-J. b. and Hook Corsets,
in black and white, retailing every Z
where at $l.5 cut price. ........ =
Another lot consists of we'll known
brand sold all over the country at +
$50 Ferris Good Sense Waists, at csc, =
so and.
Buy your Corsets of us, and get I'll
makes at the lowest prices.