davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12

Nervous debility is a common com
plant, especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this disorder
is persistent course Of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla to cleanse an invigorate the blood
This being accomplished nature will do
the rest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12

when tree is growing in exceedingly
fertile soil. 1t rejoices in the enrich
ment it finds and makes prodIgous
wood growth, but sets no flower buds
There is time for this growth to stop
and If it does not do so man is justified
n interfering and using his knowledge
to bring about the desired object. 1t is
not at all uncommon to find persons sur
prised when told that their fruit trees
are growing too freely to fruit well.
They cannot understand that a young
tree growing freely has not at it's com
mand the wherewithal to make both
strong growth and bear fruit. Young
trees set into rich soil will be longer
coming into bearing than similar trees
in poor soil. The general impression is
that trees are better conditioned and
longer lived when in soil of moderate
fertility and this impression is prob
ably correct. The growth IS then mod
crate and fruit bearing comes at the
proper time, neither too early nor too
late.
When it happens that fruit trees are
certainly beyond the age and size at
which fruit might reasonably be looked
for, and no signs Of it are visible, il is
as well to take them in hand to bring
about fruitfulness. AS too rapid a
growth is the cause Of the trouble, to
check this growth must be the object,
and this is done by root-pruning. I have
seen the SeCkel pear, q VIGOROUSLY slow
sort to come into bearing, made to grow
profusely by root-pruning. If we take
Bartlett pear tree as an illustration,
tree growing fairly well should COM
mence to bear in four years. A few
pc rs are generally borne by that time
After this few more every year. until
at eight to ten years we get trees bear
ing perhaps bushel of pears each. If
this kind Of tree should grow strongly
for eight years with no signs Of blossoms
[ should be much inclined to give it a
hint to commence. This is done in
this way: A trench is commenced to be
dug around the tree and continued until
two or three sJrong roots are met with.
These are cut in two. Tt would be
better to cut one on opposite sides Of the
tree if practicable, but it is not import
ant. The cutting Of the root lessons the
supply Of sap, and following the regular
law the checking Of the growing force
throws the tree into the production Of
flowers. In my younger days [ have
seen gardeners recognize the rule and
apply it the other way. My first year in
the garden was when boy twelve years
Of age. The gardener was an enthusiasts
tic grower Of fuchsias for exhi bition.
Left to themselves after certain
amount Of growth was made, they would
form and expand flower buds. It these
buds appeared before the time set for
exhibition they were pinched out as
fast as seen. AS the plants are thus
thwarted in Towering they set to work
to make more growth and produce more
buds. In this way my cid preceptor
got larger plants than he would have
done had he not pinched off the lower
buds When once the principle is under
stood it is not impossible to have the
Towering and fruiting OF plants and
trees under control
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12
Little Things Worth Knowing,

IL Will XIII Inc virus.
To fatten poultry, feed them on one
part charcoal and two parts meal.
For mending marble, dissolve gum
arabic and thicken with plaster Of Paris.
If cutworms trouble your cabbage
plants, sprinkle little salt along the
row.
Clorlde of soda will instantly remove
stains, but must not be allowed to get on
colored goods.
If wiggle tails get in your cistern or
we'll, put three or four little fish in and
the wigglers will quickly disappear.
Stick cob in hill of your melons or
squashes and pour some kerosene on it
and the melon bug will Keep at dis
lance.
To clean marble: Two parts soda,
one part pumice stone, one part fine
chalk. Mix with water and apply-apply
and stand for some time-wash off with
soap and water.
For tooth powder, mix charcoal, gum
myrrh and chalk. Mix with water and
apply. The coal will polish, the myrrh
tougher the gums and the chalk prevent
the secretion Of tartar on the teeth.
For kicking, tie the horses hind foot
to his under jaw and make him kick.
If he then kicks with his loose foot, tie
both feet to his jaw and make him kick.
Three or four kicks Will cure him.
For collie: Equal parts of laudanum,
chloroform and tincture assaf9tida; three
or four ounces for horse, teaspoonful
for man. Keep tightly stopped, shake
we'll when going to use.
If the meal barrel has from long use
become musty, pour little sulphur on
a piece of old pot or on the ground and
set it on fire. Turn your barrel bottom
up over this and smoke it we'll. 1t will
no longer be musty.
For foot evil which causes the hoof to
shed, take two parts of vertigris and
one part calomel, mix with lard or oil
to make salve. With fiat stick rub
well in at top of hoof Repeat every
two days. In week the humor will be
killed and the hoof will not shed.
To waterproof osnaburgs, take one
and a half pounds alum and one and
half pounds sugar of lead, dissolve in
separate vessels, put your cloth in tub
and pour this mixture over it. Let it
stand twenty-four hours, then dry with
out wringing. This quantity is sufficient
for ten gallons of water.
Saturate some sawdust with carbonic
acid and sprinkle it along the rows of
cabbage when very small, and the flea
bug will leave in hurry. Neither will
the common flea stay where it smells
carbonic acid.
If your horse slips his bride, put
bits to halter and use it for a bride
If he pulls back and breaks the tie rein,
tie a rope around his neck, pass it
through the ring of the bride bit, then
back through where it goes round his
neck and tie with this. After using
this week, he will be cured Of this
habit
Being satisfied there were bugs ia the
bedstead, sheet was spread on the
floor with bellows green insect powder
was shot into every crevice. In about
three hOurS there were TWENTY five hl1ps
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12

EVERY MILLIONAIRE. made his for
tune from some small Invention. Send ne
sketches OF your invention for free opinion of
It's merits and patentability Our fees due
after patent is granted. To aid and stimu.
late inventors Ia their work we offer $500 for
the best Invention. WASHINGTON PA
TENT AGENCY, 90S.914 G Street. N. w
WASHINGT ON, D, c, LARGEST I'M
TEE WORRD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12

Bringing Fruit Trees Into Bearing.
1t is provoking thing to have fruit
tree of large size which does not bear
fruit. 1t sometimes happens this way
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12
Real Estate DIRECTORY.

Any one contemplating the purchase Of rras
estate in F20rida Should 70rite to the ba,ties
6eloqO in 70hate0er section they zcisA to Aoeatea
tits Mee60rt Of the Ag,iemltur1st to haze non.
but first class firms rebaeseasted in this cOlssmsst
. EST BARGAINS ever given in orange groves
- houses, city lots improved and unimproved
lands. Call on or address H. A. DeLand, De-
Land. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12

HOLM L. NUCKOLS, dealer In Improved and
- Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12

T HAVE some OF the finest Orange Groves and
Z Wild Land, Large Or Small properties-Some
in the Indian River section. Send for circular
G. P. WILLIAMS, Oviedo, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
WILLIAMSBURG.
Erecting n New MilI->ora very
Abundant.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September H.
lSDacialJ-Mr. John ". Jones. whose saw
mill was destroyed by FIRE a short time
ago. is having a new and much larger
mill nut down on the same tract Of land
which is owned by John ". Casey. There
MS no Insurance on any OF the LUMBER
or machinery destroyed. ana Mr. Jo-S
stated Yesterday that his losses "O-l4
amount 20 fully 500. ,-,,,-.
Large numbers OF sOra have been klliel
i'm the recent heavy tides ln the marshes
near here. Mr. Tom Halnes last HleH,
killed ten dozen. and CAPTAIN StoneWau
Brooks Of Manchester VINO ls VISITING
mere. returned yesterday with ten dozen
The birds are in fine condition, ana are
said 70 be- plentiful ..,.. 49,
Work on the new school DuIllns. ln-
residence for Mrs Rose, OF Norlolh. anu
the Episcopal church is being pushed oy
the contractors.
Captain Henry 3. Smith and Mr.. Arthur
Deurncad left last evening on Drlei
visit 20 the Monumental city.
Miss Maude Braithwait. who has peer
spending some time with relatives IN one
OF the upper counties, returned last eve
ming. ,t.-s
Major J. +. Hubbard. or AorktoWn 70
address a meeting on eourt-day. ana hon
W. y. McIlwaine. OF petersburg, eiec'9I-
at-large. has written that he viii also De
here on that day
church. leaves the first OF the coming
week for Lynchburg returning In time
70 occupy his pulpit the following sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
WARSAW PEOPLE INCENsED.
At the Statement OF Colonel j.
Hampton Hoge.

WARSAW. VA. September l1.-(Spe-
oiai)-The citizens Of this place irrespec-
tive OF party. are greatly incensed AT
the statement which Colonel J. Hamp-
ton Hoge Is reported to have made in the
speech delivered by him at Fredericks-
burg on Tuesday night. Colonel Hoge
s. reported 70 have said he Was treated
discourteously by Mr.. Jones and the Dem
ocrats OF the Northern Neck. and that
his life was threatened while here on
Monday last This statement Is abso-
lutely without the slightest foundation
I'm fact on the contrary. he was treat
ed with marked courtesy, and he left
here without word OF complaint having
been uttered by himself or his friend IN
regard 10 the treatment accorded him.
MIR. Jones did not see him while he was
tn the Northern Neck. and the state
rnent that his life was threatened Is alb
solutely without foundation or excuse. He
stated I'm his speech. in response 10 writ
Ten INQUIRY addressed 90 him asking why
ne did not meet his opponent at Charlotte
Courthouse on that day. that Major Otey
was sick and was unable 20 nh his ap-
pointment at Charlotte. and that he die
not Ike 10 take advantage OF the Majors
illness. A dispatch was sent 70 Major
otey from this place. asking II the state
inent was correct and the Major replied
that Il was not: that he was AT Charlotte
and spoke two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
THROUGH THE STATE.
NEWS FROM VARIOUS POINTS IN
THE STATE.
Marrenton Jottinss-tiosing "eet-
ing of the Baptist Young Peoples
Ipion-Poiiticat speaItng-h"'e'-
,,t,mcnts aud Personal Mention

WARRENTON. VA. September IL
fSpecsal. THE closing services Of the
rants, Young Peoples Union we're held
Jasf night. Addresses we're mads by Rev
Mr. Mcconnell. OF Lynchburg. On the
work and purpose Of the Baptist Houng
Peoples Union. and by Mr.. Percy Walker
OF the Christian Endeayor Society, OF
Washington. In closing. Mr.. Saddler. Of
Richmond. a reporter FOR the Christian
Herald. made few appropriate and very
pleasing remarks about the hospitality
OF Warrenton. etc. The music was as
usual beautiful. Miss Fletcher sang
.erhc Holy city" and her rendition OF II
vas fine Mr. Foster, whose voice -
one well known and highly appreciated
IN Washington, as well as In Warrenton,
sang as a tenor solo the Gospel hymn.
sweet Peace" The afternoon services
were very intereS ling. also, particularly
on account OF lecture on Armenia
given b. one OF her own sons, Mr..
CrabelschOfy. who IS studying for the
Baptist ministry IN this country In order
10 * back and preach 10 his Own people.
A Bryan-Sewall club was organized here
Yesterday. Mr.. Charles White being made
president and a political meeting was
held last night or the lawn adjoining
the Clerks Office. Speeches were maze
b. General Hunt0n. Hon. X. Taylor
scott James Jcnries, Eppa Hunton j.,
and Mr. Moses Green. N which tney an
nouncet their adhesion 10 the Democratic
party. and advised Democrats 10 support
The ticket and not be led away By what
might be called the Republican aid party.
Miss Lucy Stone entertained SIX s'Ils
and six yOung men al a Charming Tea
kst evening. in honor q Miss Booher'
from Old Point. There were present.
Misses Mari Forks. Henny Spilman.
Lanlon Hicks. and Miss Bessie FOX OF
WASHINGTON. granddaughter OF Senator
Stewart. Messrs. Raphael Payne. Robert
Payne James Johnson. No-bolrne ROBIN
son. Phil. Nelson. and Mr. Won Sllinss-
Mrs. Barnard gave a tea from 20
O'Clock this afternoon IN honor or nef
guests. Misses Mealy, from New Or
leans. and Fannie Hesbert OF Alexandra.
Mrs. Rice Payne viii entertain a num-
ber OF married ladies al cards -o-mor-
row evening in honor Of Mrs Stewart
Of Washington. and Mrs John +. Todd,
o. Norfolk.
Mrs. stewart is the guest OF Mrs. W.
II Payne.
General Lindsay Lomax is spending TWO
weeks with mis- family here.
Miss Mamie Scott, Of Petersburg, is al
Lection Forest
Dir. and Mrs. John Todd. Of Norfolk,
are visiting Mrs. Alice Payne.
Miss Sue Lee Wheat Of Alexandra.
and her brother Mr.. Robert Wheat, are az
Mrs Bowers's.
MIS- May Elliott. OF South Carolina,
Is al Ms. Green's FOR a month.
Miss Fannie Herbert Is visiting Mrs.
Jack Barnard.
Mr.. Percy Foster is the guest OF DR..
Sewers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
The New Kent Democrats.

NEW KENT COURTHOUSE. VA. Sep
TENDER I.-(Special) 1.-THE people Of this
county had a fine meeting here yesterday.
Mr.. {. NJ. Wallace Jr. OF your CITY.
Democratic elector for the Third District.
delivered an able argument on the money
question. cOuched i'm eloquent language.
and made a profound impression The
large audience heard him with intense in
terest for an hour and half. and mani
tested its approval by frequent outbreaks
OF applause. The speech was a powerful
presentation OF the political situation. and
will have great influence throughout this
district wherever IL Is repeated.
Following Mr. Wallace's address Mr.. /.
+. Barnes. county chairman. introduced
CAPTAIN John Lamb. Democratic nominee
FOR Congress. Captain Lamb was greeted
with enthusiastic applause, and made an
eloouent and impressive address show
ING great familiarity with the monetary
question He Is very popular here, and
will poll heavy vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
CLIFTON FORGE.
The GIndys-The Recent Mckinney
Meeting.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. September II.
Special This hosiery enjoys one Of the
prettiest situations in the Virginia noun
tains. and has also enjoyed a very sue
cessful season this summer. The ball
room has been filled every night with
merry dancers. and We have had zone
grand ball ard banquet" Excursions
have been made by the visitors TO Iron
Gate the Natural Bridge Hot. and White
Sulphur Springs. McGraws Gap, and
other near resorts.
Many fishing parties have been 10 Swift
creek and the Cow Pasture. with most
gratifying results. as large strings Of
beautiful trout and bass testify.
Politics has even invaded this resort,
and every night on the wide, cool piazZas
is heard s'l6 10 l. " silver gold" pro
lection" etc | notice that the gold-buss
are making desperate efforts up here or
rather in the town Of Clifton Forge.
There have been announced three gold
meetings-one 10 be addressed by Judge
Kemple. another by Ex-Governor Came
ron and a star" meeting, with as
speakers a lawyer named COlston, from
Ohio Joseph Bryan. Of Richmond, and
President ingalls,. Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. attended the last-named meeting
which was held in the old stove foundry
which the local officials OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company had
prepared for the occasion. The at
tendance was about Soo-say so white
men. women. and children, and about 20
negroes
All the speakers announced themselves
as Democrats which. / noticed. fen rather
fat. but were going they said. 10 do
their level best TO defeat Bryan This
elected some applause. hut when two OF
them announced they were going 10 vote
for Mckinley. the negroes and a sprink-
ling OF the white men went wild. Mr..
Rrvan's announcement that he was a
Democrat who would support Palmer and
Buckner" fell fat, and was received in
silence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
death OF \ MINISTER.
Rev. william L. Austin, Native OF
virginia.

BALTIMORE. MD. September IL
(Speeial)-Rev. William Lucian Austin
pastor Of the Church Of the Covenant. OF
this city. and a native Of Virginia died
this morning al his home He had been
IN with typhoid-fever FOR eight weeks
and ii was thought that he would re
cova- His wife. four daughters and
son were with him when he died.
Mr.. Austin was born in Augusta couA-
~ forty-seven years ago. He STUDIED Al
Hampden-Sidney College and graau-
ated from Auburn Seminary. He entered
the ministry twenty-five years ago. MI.
Austin had occupied pulpits in the Soulh
and West and before coming 10 Baltimore
was az New Albany. Seven years ago
he came 10 this city and established me
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of the Covenant
He was one of the first ministers here
10 ride a wheel. and believed Thoroughly
I'm the bicycle as a healthful agency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12

Death of NcII-hnovn University
Professor.


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Soptem-
Der u.-CspcciaL)-Dr. James Edgar Chan
cellor died this afternoon az his residence,
University Place. University Of Virginia.
at the age OF Il years. The funeral viii
take place from the residence on Sunday
al half-past I o'clock. and be conductei
by Dr.. William +. Judkins.
The funeral. IN compliance 10 his re-
quest. viii be In charge Of the Masonic
fraternity. OF which he was a distin-
guished member. DR.. Chancellor was a
son OF the late George Chancellor. was
born at Chancellorsville. and was
brother OF the late L0rman ChanceiloT'
Of Baltimore. and cousin or DF. Ohah-
ccllor. Consul at Havre. France. lie was
literally educated at The JniNeFslty OF
Virginia and al Jefferson Me'iicai toi-
lege. at Philadelphia. FOR MS profession
the nrartfce OF which he began at chan
cellorsville The war coming on ne WIS
commissioned first assistant surgeon ana
then surgeon Tn the Confederate army
am assigned TO duty at the
general hospital az CharlottesVille.
He was made dem0nstrator Of ana
tony in the University Of Virginia
where he remained until ill health I'M
negatively demanded his rcuremeni. lie
became president Of the Medical Society
Of virginia. and during his term the
state Board Of Medical Examiners OF
Virginia was organized, OF which he be-
came a member in isso. and In which po-
sition he continued until his death. or
twenty years he has been member OF
the American Medical Association ana Oh
the American Public Health ASSOCIATION
His first wife was Miss Josephine AnaeF-
son. OF Spotsylvania county VINO pore
him six chuiren-Dr. +. a. CnanceiIoI'
Of St Louis Alexander C.arender thaH-
cellor. Of Columbus. Ca. Thomas Sepas-
tin Chancellor. Of New Orleans Sduiue'
C. Chancellor. Of the University OF IT.
,-i,is and Josephine Chancellor. now de-
csses4 HIS second wife. Mrs. Gabrielle
- - IL --------.. him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
DELIBERATE SUICIDE
OF Jane. Cherry. "a Norfolk Cigar
Maker.

NORFOLK. VA. September li.-(Spe-
cial)--At o'clock this morning Mr..
James Cherry. a wef-known clgar-maker
OF this city. committed suicide near the
passenger station al the Norfolk and
western depot. by lying down upon the
crack and allowing car TO pass over
pm. lie had been seen walking abou,
the depot premises for some time during
The early morning. about the time OF
the arrival OF Passenger Train No. from
the west The regular engine had been
detached. and the shifting -engine was
backing the train. when ne deliberately
Laid his hat 10 one side on the ground.
got down. and lay on the track between
abe wheels OF the express-car. which
passed over him, nearly cutting him in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
THE sURRY TRAGEDY.
sent on To the Grand
Jury.

WILLIAMSBURG. September n.-tSpe-
cial)-William Parkinson and wife.
charged with the murder Of Josiah Sta.-
lings. in Surry county, near Gwartney's
Store. were examined yesterday before
Justice Brown. the examination consum-
ing nearly the entire day Some nine Wit
ncsses testified. The wife was discharged
from custody. the evidence falling 10 con-
meet her with the ease. but Parkinson was
sent on 10 the grand jury. While there
is a lack Of DEVELOPMENT as 10 the cause
Of the killing public sentiment seems 10
be in favor OF Parkinson. The deceased
and Parkinson had married sisters but
Stallines's wife died about two years ago.
The Commonwealth was represented by
William Clark Esq. and the accused by
Robert T. Armistead. Esq. OF this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
rur NORTH CAROLINA CROPS
Conditions Bpses on Returns
4. Thousand Correspondent

RALEIGH. y. c.. September IL ~
North Carolina crop report Tor Sepsen-
her issued to-day. based on returns ~
a thousand correspondents. says tna' ~ a.
percentage OF the condition OF oo''on
81. as against the government =. ess'i Win
OF ~ The falling on a. SOai.F lr,or,r,a -ed
Ai,b las, september Is points. The per- .
S Ss,,i = In August and % last sel,ein-
bsr: tobacco. Is. against - isSI mn -
Der, ~, - -. raw. 7ic. Inc apple
s swsei s s'f failure being only "a The CON- ON
r-issiorsr OF Agriculture says ne ~
slre this report IS more acc1t@ss ,eeE
mat OF. the government. - ~
later than the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12

RALEIGH. y. c.. September , l tt.olrlI -.s
state Executive Committee .. 80, 10
coiil.. ,..,,nreign ". ". Clark Of a."
f.rre ana Lindsay Patterson Of IT,.
ston were chosen electors az an, ,ai - = made
2tn-I "@ az so6r as DEFINITELY determine
S Sn9S" Plans for the ds,ri6utiqn o. i 5s5
et-Ire and the formation. OF ooll.hf r1t
49, discussed. and viii az once o- F--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12

two. and also breaking one Of his lees
The deceased was about u years OF
age. and unmarried lie had been SICK
for some months. his mind being affected.
He was at the Retrca; till recently. after
which he went 70 a boarding mouse. ~
one time he applied TO the police station
and asked 10 De taken care Of. as he
feared ne would do himself harm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12

,.e y iNTbers are two Republican factors s
fr F'orsythe-one Jed ay the fe p. nom 81
brothers. and the others o{ IT .o,,,,,,-s
~ nomination OF Charley Reynolds I9ii
,,te---,..rt-Ciovernor and says tney Nj
Vote and work against him heyno..-s az
C0ngressman Linney made So as
SC,-trei1e PARK tonight l--hIty az
f,''..lIi viii remain al the head or tI-
Be5 5sii' + ticket for Governor 4 W Pe peel
- i,e man saws he viii not run win te{ Il
Dolis that IL he remains MS oeie@' o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12

are the peoples herald of ship
wreck and loss, with their reliable
and good systematic storekeeplng.
Every inch of their good fortune IS
yours in a great part.
Your Sunday needs are specially
price-riddled today.
Best grade Lavender Smelling Salts, the
regular SC. quality, to-day &C ou
iCc. bottle OF Best Grade Machine-Ou
for -
sc. Ivory-Handle Tooth-Brushes for SC.
each
Combination Card-Cases and Pocket
books. 51c kind. to-day llc.
Genuine s0c Irish-Linen Paper ana En-
velopes to-day l5C. box.
$50 Seaside Library Novels, new books
by the best authors, &C. DOCKS tO-@0s
&c each
SOC. Kid and six Belts are today &c.
sc. All-Slk FOur-in-Hand anu OiuO
Bows. to-day's price y lie. -
No. All-Silk Satin Ribbon, any coiO''
~ i-2c. quality. to-day &c. yaFi-
No n Black and White Al-Sllk Satln
Ribbon. pretty designs, worth IsI'
yard to-day &c. a yard. ,....f,io
Extra Long Waist. Well-Bone1 Noulliic
corset. a 5qc. value, to-day a'c. $50.
Tha LILLIAN. 6-hOok. extra long WaIs''
in Crsv or White g. - value, Ior i3c-
rTa d r Corset. 8 value. Tor isc-
25c. New-Style Hat-Pins. nicely nA-siVl'
for l0c. each. .t,..,t.. ,,-
sterling silver Cuf-Pins. beauufully en-.
graved. usual soc. ones, to-day P'l01