davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

Able Constantin. Helevy
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
Bacons Essays. Francis Bacon.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush. Maclaren.
Book of Golden Deeds. c. M. YonSe.
Black Beauty. Anna Sewall.
Hall. Washington Irving.
Crawford Mrs Gaskell.
Grown of Wild Olive. John Ruskin.
Dream Life. TX Marvel.
Ethics of the Dust John RuSkln.
House of Seven Gables.
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow:
Mornings in Florence John Ruskin.
Publishers Price, 75cts. Be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
FIGHT WITH A SHE BEAR.
Adventure of Two Unarmed Pros
pectOrs in British Columbia.

From the Spokane Spokesman Review.
A thrilling but thoroughly authenticated
story of adventure with bear comes from
the vicinity of Pilot bay British Columbia.
Len A. McCrea, brother of w. H. McCrea,
recently with the Chattaroy Lumber Com
pany, came down a few days ago and
brought the news, with evidences on his
person beyond dispute.
Len McCrea and his brother Robert were
prospecting on the hills above Pilot bay.
They were about six miles from camp and
five or six rods apart. Len, who was in the
lead, heard a terrific rushing sound that
impressed him at first as being an ava
lanche. Almost instantly he discovered
huge cinnamon bear with wide open jaws,
bearing down upon him. He shouted lust
lily to his brother, whose view of the scene
was obscured by rocks and bushes.
The bear which is thought to have been
a female, came rushing on, Selling Mr.
McCrea by the right thigh with her teeth.
He threw an arm around the bears neck,
striving to disengage her hold on his leg
still calling out to his brother. Robert
heard the cries and hurried as fast as a
man can in the rugged hills. Neither of
the men was armed, except with picks
Robert struck the bear with all his might
on the back of the neck with ms PICK
This angered the beast, and she loosened
her hold upon her intended victim for din
ner, turning her attention to Robert AS
he raised the pick to strike again she
caught his right arm in her ponderous
Jaws and the pick fell from his helpless
hand as he roared with pain and despair.
1t was a most unequal battle, but he bur
feted the animal in the eye with his left
fist, making 1t APPARENTLY uncomfortable
for her TO hold on. Before Len, in his lac
Grated condition. could come to the rescue,
Robert and the bear were engaged in a
weird wrestling contest. Both lost their
footing and fell, rolling over each other
two or three times down the hillside. As
Len came up shouting the bear broke her
hold on Roberts arm and ran away. At
a distance of about three rods she stop
ped turned squarely around and looked at
the two men, champing her jaws as II
hestating whether to go back and eat
them up or not. Finally with sniff and
the bears exclamation of decision 'Oun!"
she shambled away down the hillside.
The two brothers were too badly hurt
to return to their camp that day, as 1t
was growing late. They clambered down
the mountain to a small stream, where
they built fire and staid all night. In
the morning they rugged up rude clutches
and returned to. their camp, where Robert
and another brother, Walter McCrea, re-
main to work a claim located some time
ago.
Lens right thigh was shocklngly LAGER
ated by the bears teeth. He says the bear
was considerably over six feet in hight,
when standing on her hind legs. She Is
thought to have had den with cubs some
where in that vicinity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
Advantages of Bare Feet.
From the Pan Man Gazette.


Visitors to Scotland used to be Mortified
on seeing so many children running about
barefooted. Bare feet are less common
now than they were a generation ago,
and perhaps the change, while showing a
growing prosperity in the nation, is not
altogether to be commended. Children's
feet grow so fast that TO keep them al
ways properly shod Is a matter that re-
quires considerable care and some ex-
penditure. It matters very little to
child's future wel-being that at some
period Of It's childhood the sleeves of
jacket have been too short or the skirt
of frock too scant; but the compression
OF feet In boots too tight or, even worse,
too short may be a cause for torment In
future years. Infinitely better are bare
feet than clumsy, heavy, ill-shapen boots
In the winter the feet may indeed want
some protection from cold and wet; but
during q great part Of the year children
may safely and BEAUTIFULLY go barefooted.
Some mothers, by no means Of the poor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
A CHANCE TO BE A SOLDIER.
A Vacancy to Be Filled by Bright
BOY From the Eleventh.

hoy From the Eleventh.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct. "A vacancy from
the Eleventh congressional district at the
West Point Military Academy is now ex-
listing, which will be filled through a COM
petitiye examination. This examination
will be held in the building of the South
Georgia College, at McRae, on Friday,
Nov Is, 1897. The following gentlemen
have been invited to conduct the exami-
nation; Prof R. j. Stroller of McRae,
Prof. A L. Franklin of Brunswick, Prof.
W. B. Merritt of Vaidosta, Col. ]. H.
Thomas of Bailey, DIR. j. L. Walker of
Waycross, DIR. Charles Hicks of Dublin,
and DR.. ]. C. Ryals of Lumber city. The
candidate certified by the examining
board as making the highest general aver
age Will receive the appointment, and the
cahdldate making the next highest general
average will be appointed as alternate.
Inc general qualifications prescribed by
Ihe war department are as follows:
me age for the admission of cadets to
the academy is between II and % years.
candidates must be unmarried, at least
HVe leet in hight, free from any infectious
Ut immoral disorder, and, generally from
any detormity, disease or infirmity which
may render them unfit for military service.
hey must be well versed in reading, In
writing including photography, in arith-
Meuc' and have knowledge of the ele-
nehss OF English grammar, of descriptive
geography particularly of our own coun-
lID and of the history of the United
States"
any further information desired by the
candidates can be obtained by addressing
congressman Brantley at Brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
THE OVAL CASE RETIRED.
A Verdict of Guilty FOund-Way-
cross News Notes.


Waycross, Ca, Oct. 2.-The most inter
esting criminal case disposed of by Judge
Sweat this week at Baxley was that of
the state VS.. Kossuth Dyal for the murder
of William McEachern some time ago. The
jury rendered a verdict of guilty on Thurs
day.
The former trial of the case at Baxley
resulted in a verdict for manslaughter,
which was reversed by the supreme court
on the grounds that DyaI was either guilty
of murder or nothing at all. Dyal and
McEachern were prominent citizens of APP
ping county, and the case has attracted
more than local notice.
Mayor knight did not try the case of
city council VS.. Cornelius Mattox, col
ored, for fighting this morning, but had
the prisoner turned over to the state and
county authorities. Mattox will be tried
for assault He is charged with assault
ing another negro named Isaac Colbert last
night in Old Mine, a suburb. Colbert was
struck on his head by Mattox during
quarrel. He was slightly hurt. Colbert
is IN Jail.
The camp meeting at Homers-
vile opened Thursday evening
and will close Sunday night,
Rev. P. S. Twitty, Rev. John w Domin-
COS and Rev. J. w. FAIRIES of Waycross
have been assisting in the work. The at
tendance has been very good, especially at
night services
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

est class, are convinced that the comfork
and symmetry of the feet in naturer years
are largely TO be gained by giving them
freedom during the time of growth. At
a very fashionable marriage some time
ago a child bridesmaid was seen silk
robed but shoeless. Where shoes TO fit
every stage of growth can easily be OBJ
tanned, 1t may seem an excess of care,
almost an affectation, to dispense with the
conventional foot-covering; but IL IL makes
IL easier for the wife Of a small trades
man-with whom the shoe problem is a
difficult one, never solved in a comfort
able or hyglenic way--to let her children
go barefooted If she see the heir to a
dukedom enjoying the full ease Of his
uncramped toes, we should. says the Hos
pital. beseech the duchess to take away
his shoes No doubt the young hope OF
the peerage would take his emancipation
gladly. And II shoes are undesirable how
much more so are gloves. Except the
thick wooden ones for winter warmth
gloves should be banished from a childs
wardrobe. How many youngsters dress
ed to DEATH" or near 1t, would echo the
complaint of a West Indian negro soldier
when for the first time he donned full
uniform: Barracks for de feet bad nuff,
barracks for de hands too bad-too badp'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
RACES AT ROANOKE.
"heeImcn Enjoy "a Day of Good
sport in the Virginia Town.

"hecImcn Enjoy "a Day of Good
sport in the Virginia Town.
Lynehburg, Va, Oct 2.-The News
Roanoke special gives results of to-day's
o'evele races there as follows
quarter mile, open. Schade first, Nelms
second, and Hanna third. Time O:331a
Haf-mile handicap. Ohio Pattie (55
YARDS first, helms second, schade third.
Time 1OlH
oi niaIt-mile boys, handicap. Won by
NIIo rattle. Time lila 10
nan milo track record, Roanoke county,
"Cu by John Hanna. Time 1:0S
QAe mile, open. Schade, helms and
S Sol tianna, in order named. Time
Wan 0n account of heavy wind, there was no
''Sus AGAINST the mile state record, and
'.I mile track record by Shade, paced
9, 'ahdem, was substituted. Time
F., -esl race, five miles, for Roanoke coun-
-Ilels John Hanna first, with Joe
mn. .r''9 T. sseond, and F. S. Carper third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

35c each Cents Unlaundered Shirts, re-
lnforced linen bosom and bands, good
muslin, well made, cannot be matched less
than soc.
49c each Gents Half Wool Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers, usual price 75c.
$1.49 a suit Gents Fine All Wood Cancels
Hair and Scarlet Underwear, sold every
where at $500 and upwards.
$i.9S suit Gents Very Fine All Wool
: Undersuts in White, Scarlet and Cam
, els Hair, positive saving of $1.00.
1Oc 15c and 100 a pair special values In
! Gents Half Hose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
A THRILLING RESCUE FROM A FIRE
Some Fine Art in Lying by the Ex-
perts in st. Louis.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The officers of the Third district had just
come back from the fire on South Twelfth
street when the same stranger, still wear
ing Capt. Young's hat and smoking Ser
geant Lyons pipe, came into the station.
He had just been shaved and, although
his linen was not immaculate, he looked
bright and fresh.
The fire had suggested to one Of the men
another fire, and that fire a rescue, and
that rescue another and so on. And then
Mike Drissel, noticing the stranger.
thought 1t would be a good opportunity to
get back at him for rat and the elevator
stories.
The stranger had been listening to the
stories of wonderful rescues,, and as Ser
geant Allen finished a particularly thrill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Innings.

lieutenant of the Gem City Guards and
Charles M. Hilliard second lieutenant.
Hon. T. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy, has advised Adjt Gen. Pat
Houstoun that the department wishes to
fit out the Florida naval militia with navy
cutters and boat guns, when they become
available. These will be issued upon
requisition from the governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
GEORGIA's EQUINE PRINCES.
Fine Horses VIII BE Entered i'm the
Races Mt ThOmasviIIe.

Thomasville Ca, Oct. 1.-The racing
feature of the South Georgia fair is as
Stunning general Importance Many fine
horses are being trained here now.
Mr.. Mowers has recently sent down
number Of horses from Macon, Ga. Thorn
asville is rapidly becoming a place for
wintering and exercising race horses. M
r. Elder is giving this branch of the fair
much attention.
Jack Mcdonald has bought the inter-
est of A. d. Rike in the firm of Rike &
Bonchelle, and will hereafter give that
business his personal attention. The new
firm viii be known as H. B. Bonchelle &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
MERlN0 AND WOOL
UNDERWEAR.

Children's White Merino Undervests and
Drawers. at &c. SC, 1Oc, 1Sc, Ice, 2Oc and
23c each.
15c each Ladies' F.eeced Lined Ribbed
Undervests. worth 25c.
25c each Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined
Ribbed Vests and Pants, worth S9c.
49c each Ladies' Cancels Hair Merino
Undervests, well worth soc.
69c each Ladies' Fine Atwood White or
Scarlet Vests and Drawers, the kind that
sells everywhere for $1.O0.
$1.9S a suit Ladies' Finest Lambs Wool
Undersuits White Grey or Scarlet, easily
worth $275
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

honor Sob. l thank you Sob, but it is
too much (another sob. Gentlemen, you
may not believe me, but 1 was that young
man."
When the officers regained consciousness
the stranger had gone, as had also Mike 5
pearl revolver, and can of con-
densed milk, which Pete had brought for
the exclusive use of Jack" the pride of
the Third. and the best police cat in St.
Louis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
a season as at present.
TWO YEARS.
CL0AKS.
Values Better Than You Ever saw
Before.

CLOAKS.
Values Better Than You Ever Saw
Before.
Csc each Ladies' Black Cloth Capes,
braided and fur trimmed, would be cheap
for double
Sl.9S each Ladies' Black Kersey capes.
braid, Iur and jet trimmings, should be
$500.
$349 each Ladies' good quality Plush
Capes, silk lined, deep rolling collar.
Thibet fur trimmed and Empire back.
very neat and should sell rapidly.
SS9S each Ladies' silk Seal Plush Capes.
lined with heavy satin Rhadame, Empire
back, richly trimmed with jet braid and
Thibet fur, dressy, nothing better on sale
for $3.50
$50 each Ladies' Black Tailor Made
Kersey Jacket, half silk lined. latest
STYLE we'll worth $1,000.
A complete line of Children's and Misses
Jackets from $1.9S to $1,000.
SILK WAISTS.
A.9s each Ladies' Changeable TaffetA
SILK Waists, In all the newest combina-
ton of colorings, lined and well made, at
very little more than cost of material
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
csc each Black Figured Briliantine
Skirts, worth $1-50.
$19s each Separate Skirts in Plain all
Wool Serge and Fancy Brilliantine. worth
$500.
a9S each Black Brocaded SILK Skirts,
pretty patterns, the material alone should
cost more.
$59S each Rich Black Brocaded Satin
Skirts. fun width, lined with Percale, wen
worth $780,
GLOVES.
CSC a pair Fine Black Cashmere Gloves
worth 39c.
CSC pair Ladies' Kid Gloves, black
and all the leading colors, laced and but
toned, every pair guaranteed, the best
value ever offered for the money any
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
HOSIERY.

10c pair Children's Heavy Ribbed Fast
Black Seamless Hose, all sizes, worth 15c.
15c a pair Ladies' Fine Gauge Herms-
dorf Dye Fast Black Hose, cannot be du-
plicated for less than 20c.
15c a pair Chlldren's Double Knee Reg
ular Made Fast Black Ribbed Hose, price
later will be 25c.
19c a pair Ladies, Extra Fine Gauge
Fast Black Hose. High spllced Heel, reg
uar 25c value.
25c pair the best value ever offered in
Ladies' or Children's Hosiery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
The another Britisher asked

And what, pray. does you bet, mean?"
That" said Bishop Whipple, with a
smile, ''is a slang phrase meaning of
course, or that the proposition is so sure
that you can bet on It,"
"Ah, very clevah, indeed" said another
Anglican, but what queer words you
Americans make use Of. DO all talk that
way?"
The joke had escaped detection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
TALLAHASSEE TOPICs.
We" FraternaI Organ-The state
Seminary Opens.

tut UFHaH-AHe Suite
Seminary Opens.
'.assee, Fla, Oct. 2.-The Young
1,r,97.'' HE official organ of the Young
Il. ''S OF America, a four-page month.
s been issued from the Tallahas-
once nv once. f. S. Hill is editor and F. N.
iaahiss associate.
t5l.5 ''ate seminary will open its forty
and session here on Monday with a full
bro,, npetent faculty. The grounds and
pr,s-s-S nave been greatly improved, the
athena, Is very encouraging for large
Dav,1 wy and gratifying years work
w. Ramsaur has been elected first
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

--Mabande DUDE, a student Of wilber-
force College, Ohio, is a Zulu. Two Of his
brothers are also in this country, and the
three are preparing themselves for the
work Of enlightening their countrymen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

Chronic Patient-Doctor, what do you
consider my worst trouble?
Physician-My friend to be entirely
frank. the worst trouble there is about
you is that ii takes too long a time TO
collect bill from you.-Chicago Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
PORTIERES.

$19S A PAIR-Chenille Portieres, deep
rich dados and heavy ball fringe; we'll
worth $2.75.
$2.25 A PAIR-Tapestry Portieres, three
yards long, all colors; worth 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
COMFORTERS.

29c. SOC and 49c each for good Heavy
Calico Covered Comforters size for single
bed, usually sold from 5Oc to 75c.
CSC each for Nice Warm Saline Covered
Comforts, filed with cotton and full size,
no better anywhere for $50.
$1.9S each, extra fine Satin Comforts,
worth $2.75.
$29S each Down filed French Saline
Comforts, extra size, worth $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
LACE CURTAINS.

100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
odds and ends; some two, some three, and
some four pairs of kind; will close out
at half price, as we will not carry this
line longer q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
QUILTS.

5sc each full size White Crochet Quilt,
valNe z5c.
CSC each large size Extra White Crochet
$l39.
$1.7S each-l2-4 White Marseilles Quilts,
the $3.50 quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
HANDKERCHlEFS.

&c and 1Oc each 100 dozen Ladies' White
Hemstitched and Embroidered Haudker-
chiefs, well worth 10c and 15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
BLANKETS.
UNHEARD OF PRICES.

49c A pair-10-4 White or Gray Wool Fin
ished SaXony Blankets.
Csc A Pair-114 Heavy White or Gray
Wool Finish Blankets. worth $3.50
$249 A pair-11-4 Heavy White Wool
Blankets, real value $3.50
S49S A pair--11-4 Superior Quality CAL
iforna Wool Blankets, rich colored Per-
sian borders, silk binding; If bought at
present wholesale price should be bring
$3.50.
S7 40 A pair-11-4 Fine White Lamb $
Wool Blankets, price should be SLIGO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

AT 100 A YARD-Black Figured Bril-
Iantine, rich luster; worth 29c.
AT S9c A YARD-45-inch All Wool
Black French Surah Serges; sold for SOC
before the new tariff.
AT SIC A YARD-46-inch All Wool
Black French Imperial Serge; will cost
later sec
AT 59c A YARD-46-inch Black Silk
finished Henrietta; regular price later Soc.
AT 75c A YARD-54-inch French Broad
cloth, suitable for Tailor Suits or Capes;
same quality sells everywhere for 81.
AT CSC A YARD-A very choice line of
Novelties, exclusive patterns and extra
value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, ETC.

31Ac A YARD-Bleached Twill Crash;
worth &c.
SIC A YARD-Heavy All Linen Crash
ToWelng; worth Sc.
sc EACH-Large size Bleached Huck
Towels; worth Sc.
15c EACH-22x4O All Linen Huck Towels;
cannot be imported for the money.
17c A YARD-56-inch Turkey Red Table
Damask; the 25c Kind.
25c A YARD-5S-inch Bleached Table
Damask; well worth 40c.
ACC A YARD-62-inch Bleached All Linen
Satin Damask; will cost 75c later.
69c A YARD-72-inch Bleached Barnsley
Damask; price should be 81.
19c DOZEN-Checked Doylies; worth 3Oc.
CSC A DOzEN-S-4 All Linen Napkins;
worth $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

DOMESTICS.
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST HERE.
S1zc A YARD-For Apron Ginghams;
value Sc.
sac A YARD-For good Long Nap Can
ton Flannel; others charge SC.
415c A YARD-Good yardwide Brown
Sea Island Cotton: worth more at the
mill
sac A YARD-Best yardwide Bleached
Shifting; price elsewhere Sac.
&c A YARD-Extra heavy Unbleached
Canton, close twill. long nap; worth 1Oc.
&c A YARD-Best 45-inch Pillow Cotton;
regular price Pee.
lie A YARD-Extra heavy Feather
Ticking, plain and fancy stripes; never
before sold for less than 15c.
1215c A YARD-10-4 Unbleached Sheet
ing; regular price 1Sc.
zoe A YARD-Best 1914 Bleached Sheet
ing; the 25c kind.
S5c A PIECE-Cotton Diaper; full 10
yards.
49e EACH-Ready made 1914 Bleached
Sheets; worth Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
VELVETS.

CSC A YARD-Fine Silk velvets, in all
the leading shades
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

A Dry Goods House
for the people who know
how to appreciate BEST
VALUES.
A Dry Goods House
by the people who know
how to make the LOW
EST PRICES.
A Sensation in the Way of Prices.

T .
IN
E n %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
NOTIONS.

sc a spool best Knitting Silks, % different
shades, price now only DC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

SILKS.
without doubt the largest and most va
ried assortment of novelties ever shown
in Savannah.
At 400 A YARD-Very swell patterns
IN Plaid and Roman Stripes Silks, suita-
be for waists; exact copy of 81 goods
AT 69c A YARD-For 20-inch Black
Brocaded Satin and eros Grain Silks the
very newest patterns for fall; would east
ly sell for ST.
AT sec A Y7ARD-An Silk Heavy weight
Cbangeable Taffeta Silk in the choicest
combinations; offered as a bargain else
where for SOC.
AT CSC a YARD-A superb collection
of Scotch Plaid Taffetas, Roman Stripe
Taffetas, Dresden Taffetas; exclusive
STYLES; many in waist lengths only; same
goods retail in New York at $1.19 and
$S9
At CSC A YARD-Heavy Rich Black
Brocaded Satin, beautiful patterns; easily
worth $1.35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY
TABLE COVERS.

Special values and all new patterns at
39c, 49c SOC and csc each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03
Never before have we
@THIS Is THE

DRESS GOODS.
All the latest Fall Styles and Color
ings shown this week.
AT sac A NARD-Half Wool Cash
meres; all colors.
AT 121Ac A YARD-New double width
Plaids, silk stripes; very choice.
AT 25c A YARD-sS-inch All Wool
French Imperial Serges, all colorsi value
SOC.
AT 29c A YARD-An extraordinary line
3S-inch All Wool Mixtures, correct styles;
easily worth 4Oc and SOC.
AT 49c A YARD-One hundred pieces
Novelty Dress Goods; all the very latest
productions; 40, A and "A inches wide; col
orings and quality will interest you.
AT SIC YARD-New line H-inch
French Broadcloth, in the leading colors,
| sold everywhere at 81.
$50 Imported Novelty Dress Patterns,
exclusive styles, all different; from $3.50
to SIS each.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
AT 4c A YARD-a-inch Plaid serses
/ styles copied from fine goods; well worth
/ double.
/ AT SC A YARD-New Fall Dress Cling
| hams and Outings; worth SO.
! AT 10c A YARD-An enormous variety
of Flannelettes copied from French pat
terms; also Satines and 96-iuch Percales.
Innings.
SIC YARD-Lining Cambrics, all col
! ors; value sc.
SIC A YARD-36-inch Fine Twill SILICA,
value 121ac.
10c A YARD-S6-inch Taffeta Lining;
value 15c.