davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Much has been written concerning the
probable result ~ a battle between mod
ern armorod wHrshlpa. with the heavy
protective plates along their sides near
the water line and over the decks COW
ering the space In which the magazines
and the Intricate and powerful ma
chinrry ARE placed. OF the power N de-
ntructlon Of the guns both at short and
long range mounted On those vessels
much % known. for before being placed
on the ships thoy are Thoroughly tested
az 10 strength ana the distance they
can throw shells with telling effect.
With the ships II was different for.
while they were constructed on the most
scientific plans. their ability 20 With
stand shells thrown from the guns of
an enemy was an unknown quantity.
II WIS not until the battle On Eanti-
aEo between the spanish fleet In CONF
mnnd 81 Admiral Ccrvcm and tho
American ships under Commodore
Rchley that the real worth and power
Go destroy an enemy and withstand the
impact Of heavy praicctilos were clearly
brought out. More Interest was taken
In this sen nght than In any since the
days of the Monitor and Merrlmac Both
fleets were composed Of tho nnoat vea-
rela Of the respective nayiea ana were
constructed on the most scientific prin-
clplcs.
Tho battle Of Santiago will 20 down
IN history a. the greatest sea fight In
modern times. ana IL viii be- many
years before u VIII be- equnloi Some
naval experts say that time viii never
come. The barking u the guns ana the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

teriai now used in the construction ~
vurBhlrH wiu have tn Dr. abandoned In
favor VI a drupfoof Huhst.u.e.
Tho BATH hIpH of today are nF near
iy perfect nnI rarubi' of holding iheir
own with fonts or opposing craft aa The
urId changes that Hro developed and
rut into use win permit with tho In
creased velocity giv0u 60 shells. which
ar. constantly bciug Improved ln cum-
position unl made capable ~ piercing
thH tpughrnrl nrmur ON the rii.H n
lighting vessels. changes iu the methods
1f placing protective plates will hH n.c-
UHufy Tho "uush" sided fhiHH VIII
be ru,coed,l ny those N tho tumble
home" trHe now used largely hv fuo
Frrnah government somu of che "noat-
INK foftrcrses" now bcing contributed
Tor tha United stntca government are
" this pattern. while the haiusHhlp
Iown and cruiser HfoukNn. both OF
which vcrro'n have made good records
IN cuban waters. were built On these
plans
Tho material TINT wiIl Doc abandoned
90 dans.i.HH Dr. fIH woodwork used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
THE Zorbeao Boat Has W/oc/1lIb
Ealle0 TO Demonstrate It's
SUPPOSEDLY Great De-
81 structure P07veE
BY A NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE

land ana a.n have changed. Tho arch-
of's bow rnvo vayto weapon % great
er destructive power, ana from the war
gallcyu. whose only power N propulsion
was long sweeps in the hands % strong
men. came tho bigh sicrncd. low proved
ships. with square sails. ~ the moro
modern nations of past centuries. The
Old craft ~ the armada type were suc-
ccodod hy vessels with high fruUbuard
and of many decks, on which were
mounted the gums The ships stood hiHh
out OF winter and had the appearance
when all sails were vet of supernatural
monsters. These IN turn were succeed
cd By tho wooden hoxoa with their loft
Ter Hpars and cronldng yards. but not
standing out ~ tho water 30 high and
carrying Tower guns. Some 0f this typo
arr Hiill IN the naval services, but are
rapidly becoming obsolete and ore being
sent 10 the scrap heap 10 make room
Tor the powerful steel engines % war OF
the present time.
OF the different types OF vessels that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

, n ahn0rm my long and many Of the
towns ana ciiloa along ne 6horo are 20
situated that Il would be practically
impossible % protect thom on th0 ni
Side with fnrtINeatuns OF ru'he!tnt
strength. conHt defense Vessels have Doe
CONF "a necessity Those tAut have boon
urni FOR that UurrD ur1 small UrIft,
not only unit Tor tho Wurk. bat unrble
% core with the rmHliOr cruisers % q
nrat clan naval POWER Many 60 QUE
cnl1t towns md even some ~ car lUt.frr
cities mlrht have been inrenI1rI rul
the war m| Hht have been hf,urlt 10 our
borders wlth t1llIng effect TAI we been
engaged with "a frat class naval rawrt,
Fortunately. 40 Il b.. the coast b. ftrr
from invaders.
The type Of vessel now suggested for
coast defense IL % the low freobonfd
monitor typo. similar In construction 90
the Puritan. Terror ana Monterey. Since
tho war commenced mono of those craft
has hal adequate opportunity 90 pruye
its capabilities. Tor, While ne 1unrr and
armnmoutareo uiodern pattern, the en-
gInes the al important feature Of any
steam vessel, are % otrslote u"siFn and
incnpahln OF performing the duues oy-
rectcd M them. Mnue the engines and
boilers ara 10 their present condition the
place for these vessels ~ not az the
mont, but ~ tho df-do0Es or navy
yards. Tf,H "a pauNul1fly no IN the
vases NJ the ru-,fnp AMI tho Terror for,
gihie an mudgfn appliances have hoen
added 90 thc hshtins strength OF the
nhips. the eurinen ana BOILERS are so
old az 10 be Welt rlgh useless. They
were hHiit IN the early seventies.
n O. contended hy many naval exports
that ships OK The Puritan class are the
most powerful type Cor coast and hnr-
bor daifnres. are capable OF doing untold
destruction md IN tight places could
make two ships Of the Indiana class sue
for peace. The monitors, with their low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

oopo suecogsfully with an enemy. Conc
'rndprc Philip Hlchborn, chlot naval
constructor. said tho bone and sinew Of
the line o. The hnttleshlp. We have but
taw uf this tyne though we have pro-
yilCi tnr The following. which will prob
auly lH when completed tho most for
in,IaEio nshiing machines In the wurldi
krrraaruo. ~ hnmn, Kentucky, M
noiH, Maine, Mlar1uu, W.7cgnsln and
Ohio.
Tho United statcs. although Il only a
TOW years spo stsral % construct q
navy "a modem pIrns. r. t'pidly gain
iGr in 80 lift Oh sea IoWrlH onl from a
low place hos Ffrdl'ily riECn until Il
can o. ratily said chat with tho feet az
present employed our rpnS Is about
ih,rI. aad Gwen Without the auyIllary
Zee. NO would void that number In
ilgaiing strength, L'1l than "a genora-
ton ago the navy consisted %; a NUM-
her ~ wooden ships @hry weic 90 an
obsolete type. and many OK them wee
g0lng % pieces. when we ala siatt To-
build "a r0et. Il was wish a doisfsii1a-
ton 20 have the best a11ai. aAi, while
u b. not aa large % those M gefle other
countries. Il n al enc 1.-Two, ship for
ship. ls any IN the worli. heEd y. tie
United States hlH tho proud dl7t.nction
81 having vessels ~ a type noe 10 Do
found In any OF the other naylnf These
are me ram Katnhdlu ma tho uynamite
funhllts Veluvlus and Bufala, No op-
portnuity has been offorgd 10 rhow tho
lighting strength q Tho ram, whose
only power Of defending herself or att
lacking m enemy IL the powerful iam
on her bow, but she Ia looked upon as
helrg r. most DANGEROUS enemy ana rGce
let loose among fset OF vessels woall
cause untold damage. While fome o.
the naval cvroftH say that the IAN Is
obro'ete a'il not capable ~ doing ssri-
Gus harm, despite tho fact that enc Of
Enr'and's finest hattioshlps was ram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

described BE- Go approach am objection
ably located nest at uight, when IL iH
uIl of Insects ana pour q generous dose
ui Chlurnfurm upon Il.
lu Germany one man In 2i2 goes to
college, boo Scotland one In geo. IN tho
United States one In 1000 and IN Eng
land one m 1000
Sir Thomas George OF Wales has pub
llHhrd 10 volume which purportH 90 prove
that the great explorer, Henry "A, stan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
Differences In Riiled %

Generally the tube ana
rlHod runs arr very ncirly
Is In tre hreech mechahl'-
difference arise. u o. 'hi !. /.
delicate make up N suns y, :
hieh rate o. nre possible ~
Great nrltf'n, tI.n'e ~. d
this country vary IN nc W. ". :
brooch mechanism. tut 80
tf.iacd ordnance trnei, W. \,
riynd vresc tho GiaeisA.-
les ssn a ~ or % iaeA 90
ca1rtry lls,a tae fl'ne' d ,,sfi
Dc !,novs ,sat hoy al W. w.
ne s,me sac rr1iociile, "A
Ne sans ausnilr5 u pog ,l,,.s, :
nlilayo n out equal renlI' y.
Ant In the L's % a sun \, b
Nsiue. and tlls Is ssep ... - !.
Dsrior material used IA " w.. y
Car ordasnle sxralii s..,- ~
rtus OF ths Uuitoi 'A.' ~
n,yy viii last l17ser ia ...l \, 7. "A
be-suso OF me flr,Hofi,U ~, I,
tl.n ana fttel fn9'ny m ~
nv. howcv,r. tNAt th.g
ther or more DoveIl1'" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
Cooking For
orr Sail5I

ono Of the busiest places q,
modern man.of-war o. thee. al
Preparing three meals a iiyr
900 TO 600 men D. % big esr,r i
whore In the world o. rl traa
with less fuss and more o1u
on board an American waua
The bluolackgts DO th.lr oas
The captain may have hat
ard and the senior officers h.
chef. but the men who mia
choose their cook from anon n
number He may not n,s % d
OF the land. but Jack wsrn >
well cooked and secs 60 thtsb.
The galley In the modem i.a
n n distinct apartment Wthrlr
An Immense runr' 0i hin
supplemented by smaller Hut
sided over By tho c00ts ofuf o.
mcs1cl AFT and Che ships si
ships cook f. nrhitar Of nn tli.ir
hiH position 10 one " cUngsna 6
umcnt.
Most Of tho cooks on AHTrr
of-wur are inndsmon. but m1ft
earn tho wages NJ chief D. m
The pay of "a landHmnn O. titd
but there arr cooks Tor chflrf
GERS mesHol In the navy 80
from the men belonging a. -
rs much nH so o. month far %
Ices. The ms.f.n Eiyo their 0tu
ever thcy choose. but the o.
paid on a man.uf.uar O. Siarf
The division Of mos on h'iir
of-war IL arranged By rule TIA
ami captain eat by th1ml''Ir
tary grandeur IN their feHDef ari
each hnvlnE q steward, Cdfk H
ants 90 lock after hI1 UE'ri
wnrdroorn 20 occupied bI Hsr
cars. In the atoorlge uff1 az p
Tor officers AMI plrrrt'ef ga
warrant of1safT, hCptTNfa a1
gunner and rlilniak'r i.f e.
mont o. thcmse'srr Tn
omcrta have a conner ofiai D
for thoir table. The mnr.fH
pstty officers pni tiou au -
thelr rcTpectivot ris Of o. ~
Tire oooNa ore called DIP ti
or the guard 20 minutes
veilie In the morning 90 hun
o. prepare tho greet rh
pals. W r0ne0. which ar. rlt
anu ntcamlnr directly ai.fe
are slowed. conc % ra4'f
boiling water into rt.'s 60
ground berry. Cordrns,ini-
ar n-e nllsi 10 sllt The ~
cork ii1nolf
Az o'clock mo nc'1ffil
tables, rtgag 'fal th' o.
tutag ihf GIfhL Hf' lawtrl
B or COOKS h0if0r hgfanfa r.
ard sets the t.1'r. El'A ia-
n.shet vl.h n Glr'el'Il pa.
the rme u1t.f'1l f'l 81
| fork ard fpe,l THe ere
On tho common moe, li
shifts 20 another "a .s Do p-'~
with him. -,
breakfast r. placed On u' W
iron pot or pans 100 Wh'.h .
cooked. and when ihe mai q,
"a the men lose n1 time y =.
There ia little opportunity ifu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

10y h. really Howell Jones. son o;
Joshua Jones, farmer ct caImarshon-
shire.
The hands OF female mimmlo8 found
In the tomba Of Egypt are covered with
rings. In some eases they are onrpo1-
ed % gold, but IN othora the rings ace
brass. Flnss or pQttoryN.arr, these de-
wenrera.
The cactus Ia an extraordinarily use-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
ODDS and ENDS.

The national airs N great countries
are short while those Of uule countries
are Ions "God Save the Queen cons
Hlsis Of but ~ bars the Russian hymn
has 10 bars, and "Hal, Columhiai" mas
q bars. Slams national hymn has 70
bars that Of Uruguay 20 and Chllg'H 'G.
There are coal mines In Cuba, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

turn from rs course and get at least
one of i,H leaves IN the water,
The lh ~ The young s,afc, tsre-
cia'ly that az n young row, IL extremely
good, lot like veal, with a tl.a4-
IKE flavor. Tho torgue. from Is 20 20
Inches lunH a. also very rucd. Dot 40
marrow bones afford Che o. .ftesJ lay-
ary 20 The south AfHcan hunter.
The richest dcnf1lt OF alU7,r'Gm IN
the world has Just Lgen disoog, ID Usar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

mono Of them has been developed. and
oll the cual uH.. boo thg island rs shipped
there from America,
Tho chronological department at
WlHhInstou lHs issued a bulletin which
contains umoly hints to suburban
dwoIl0rH Tor tho destruction of vaaps
nsstl, The easiest and Hurest method
The times., 1898-06-26

Melancholy is Just such work as Ba-
con was competent to write, but one
that ne would not want to father
In Loves Labors Lost" (folio 14l)
we read:
There are five in the first show. -.
The Pedant the Braggart, the Hedge-priest' the
Foole and the Boy,
Abate throw al NOvum. and the "hoie "o''u
againe ;,
Cannot pricke out fVe sueh' take e10h ''' "
yaine.
Burton was "pedant' at Oxford;
Narlowe was such a "braggart that
he was cited before the ecclesiastical
court for boasting that he could per-
form all the miracles OF the prophets'
Greene resigned from living in Essex
became a ''hedge-priest: Shaksper $50
his autographs are written, the fnai let
ter being the German script was
beer-bloat and a ''foole, and IN the ci-
nher story he is the declared original
of Falstaff. The Boy Abate" leaves
.-Novum" for the last of the i've. NO
yum Organum" was Bacon S reho"heu
scientific work.
paaIe and Spenser are not included in
these five. but the cipher story Is work
ed out from all the seven authors. Mar
lowe died in 1893, Greene in 1872, Peeie
In 1898 Spenser In 1899. Shaksper IN
1916. The earlier plays of Shakespeare
were anonymous-some Of them until
162s-Spenser's name did not appear IN
the editions of his poems until 1911, ana
Anatomy of Melancholy was first is-
sued anonymously.
If Lord Bacon did not produce the ci-
pher story. then it must be conceded
that Dr. Orville w. owen, of Detroit Is
a bigger literary man than the lord
chancellor, who made all knowledge ms
province. w. II. OofNiN-
The times., 1898-06-26
A Roland for Their Oliver.

(From the Omaha WOrld-HeTaid.i
1t happened on a North Twenty-fourth
street car yesterday evening The six
dear creatures had been shopping all
afternoon. and each one had secured a
bargain or two. As a result they had
some pennies. As they waited for the
car one of them exclaimed:
"Oh, say; let's give our pennies to the
conductor IL always makes them mad"
And it was SO agreed. They boarded
the car in fiutter or excitement and
smiled at each other knowingly. The con-
ductor started on his fare collecting trip
and in due time approached the first OF
the feminine sextet With half-comicaI
smile she opened her purse. picked out
five pennies one by one. and dropped
them into the conductors outstretched
palm.
When No. selected five pennies for
the conductor that worthy gave the re-
gister rope vigorous tug and scowled.
When No, counted cut five pennies
the sextet giggled and the conductor
grew white about the corners of his
mouth. 3
When No. 4 slowly extracted five pen
nies from her purse the whole car
caught ON anu the SIfllleS were general.
The conductor almost pulled the regis
ter from the place over the door, but he
gave no further sign.
No. counted out her five pennies the
amount was duly rung up and the con-
ductor held out his hand 70 No. s. She
opened her purse with a smile poked
around in it's interior for a moment and
fished up four pennies. She pOked around
for another moment. the conductor
standing patiently with his hand on the
register rope.
"0h. dearI' said No o; 81 haven't but
four pennies
Fare, please" remarked the conductor.
No. searched for another moment
and then rendered the conductor silver
half-dollar. Without ssgn of glee upon,
his face he deftly dropped into her out
stretched palm twenty-five pennies and
two dimes. gave the rope pun and con-
tinued his rounds.
And when the passengers laughed the
conductor turned his head and smiled
smiled loud enough to be heard In tht
car behind.
The times., 1898-06-26

wonder at the fact that American cor.
respondents writing from GERMANY have
mentioned these facts, and that they bava
uafeo 70 cali a spade a spade. and have
faithfully reported sentiment as tba1,
found 1t here These same papers at IN.
outbreak or the war went so far as 10
deny 10 the Americans all patriotism
and they now seem astonished to find
they were mistaken. One of the most
rabld OF these anti-American papers the
Berlin Tageblatt, paper whose influence
is very widespread. and which prior 10
the war had usually been found among
the friends of America for fortnight
after the hOstilities began ran through the
whole gamut of abuse in ascribing the
basest motives to the American people in
beginning this war. and heaped insult
on insult upon the American name. 50
that the fact was and is notorious with
every American resident in Germany Yet
this same paper, which used the phrase
of pharisaism and pharisaicaI SO Iiber-
ally in applying IL to the American people,
now turns around and says that all it
did was to exercise its duty of criticism
Criticism, forsoothi Criticism is not
wholesale. unreasOning abuse, such as
that and many other papers in Germany
indulge in With all that, however, / wish
to again and again say that the German
government. despite contrary news sent
out by either irresponsible or untruthfuI
correspondents here and in London and
Paris. has thus far acted, ever since the
beginning of the war, In the fairest man
ner imaginable, and that there is absO-
lutely no ground in maintaining the con-
trary. / say this on absolute knowledge.
and IL is an outrage that lying dispatches
from here have apparently prejudiced the
American mind against the attitude of
Germany and of the emperor in this waE-
The times., 1898-06-26
. ,po..um Huntins Equipment.

From the Atlanta Constitution
In an advertisement of patent medi-
cine we have a picture of two gentlemen
going 'possum hunting. That's all right:
gentlemen frequently go 'possum huht-
ing. But these particular gentlemen are
dressed in yachting costume; they carry
improved Remington rifles. and are sur
rounded by fine, full-blooded setter dogs
Therefore. we object to the picture for
nobody in the SRosSlEm district hunts
'possurns with improved Army rifles and
setter. dogs. and no possum hunter the
world over would ever sally forth IN
Yachting suit. Noe yoBo must have sag
ging souch hat. with bullet holes IN the
brim, jeans trousers. ia q hrckory slrioeu
shirt, one or two good naightwood torches
and a couple of long-bedeed. short-lessea
waller" cur dogs-htle fellows of the
fice family for instance. Then you shouf
der an ak, whistle Ito the company, and
make for the 'pessum grounds Then.
when you've treed your 'possum. you
spit on your hands and cut down tne
tree, and bag your game alive That $
the ticketi sf f9t
The times., 1898-06-26
l2c for 25c Organdies.

The genuine imported, from Arnold &
Constable of New York, who assured Our
buyer" that 17c yard was the cost to
and.
The times., 1898-06-26
He Passed.
fFrom the ATLANTA Journal. }

(From the ATLANTA Joufhai1
He peered cautiouslySinto the door OF
the recruiting office and said to the offi-
Ger:
ST sorter wanter jine."
want to enlist?"
ST reckin.'
"All right; you've had yellow fever
haven't you?,
Mary yaller.''
.'Of course, you've had smallpox"
Never hardly hearn tell O hit
what about itch?"
"Oh, I've had a sketch er two o. that" ;"
Had measles or cholera?"
1.-The elostest case o measles that ever
got about me wuz ten mile Off
Are you not mistaken about that?"
wall, mebby hit warn't more than nine
and half
Now, since you come to think about
1t, did you not get within at least six
miles of that case of measles at some
time?"
.'Wal. mebby I did,
''You are sure about that?"
s'Plum dead shore"
'Good; we'll put you in the regiment of
immuneS.
The times., 1898-06-26
EMMONS S. SMITH, 7O5=7=9=ll Penna. Ave-

ring from Harry Jones just before he left
in answer to tne second cali for troops"
THAT is correct"
I'D like TO know how you reconcile such
actions with your conscience"
My conscienceI" exclaimed the beauti-
ful girl. why, it was my conscience that
drove me to it. Any girl who wouldn't
do what she could TO make the defenders
of her country happy isn't a patriot; and
besides
"WelI9"
Don't you suppose 1 want to have
enough so as to make sure that some one
Of them will come back to marry me?"
The times., 1898-06-26
Didn't Want to BE Left.

(From the Chicago Post.)
Il understand that just before Wal
ter Brown left for the war you promised
TO marry him.
That's true" admitted the beautiful
girl.
And that the following day, when Tom
Smith was starting with the naval militia
you also became engaged TO him.
''Quite right" admitted the beautiful
girl.
And that you accepted an engagement
The times., 1898-06-26
&c for lOc Fabrics.

These are 4o-inch wide Figured Lawns.
IN some OF the prettiest bayadere and lace
stripe effects. Only eight yards required
for dress.
The times., 1898-06-26

notes in English "Spear-Swinger'' or
Shaker" i quote seventeen and eight
cen:
He taught them 10 grow, as the shaft OF Quiri-
nus grew to bay-tree.
For his teaching the Helicon MUSES. their growth
unending aeons ne'er lessen his glory.
The keynote of the whole elegy, SAYS
DR.. Cantor is this: No other poet
could be compared to Francis of Yer
ulam. Not alone the greatest, he was
the only great poet OF his age. He
taught others; he taught the MUSES.
themselves
Many of these elegies are translated
and published in the quarterly Ba-
coniana, from July, 1896 to July. 1897.
A scholarly Freemason of the thirty
third degree, who has a choice library.
tells me that long ago he read some
where that Bacon, being warned that
he was about to be arrested (perhaps
for debit fed to Wales. But ii now ap-
pears that he retired TO Germany, and
doubtless in exile he was protected by
the Masonic and Rosiconcian Brother
hods, which he is alleged to have
founded.
If Bacon lived until 164o that may ac
count for the singular fact that the
Shakespeare Folio of 1923 was reset and
reprinted in 1852 without change or cor
rection. And it may account for the fact
that several editions of Anatomy of
Melancholy appeared with additions af-
ter 1926 In DR.. Owens cipher story.
Burton, the ostensible author of that
renowned work. is one of Bacon's
masks. Burton lived until 1889 or 1910
Anatomy of Melancholy was first
published in 1921. and its popularity was
evinced by the rapidity with which
editions followed. 1t is a pedantic work,
overloaded with quotations, but it has
delighted many a scholar, and has been
most numerically pillaged. Burton
was fifteen years younger than Bacon.
He was vicar of ST. Thomas, Oxford.
from 1916 until his death. Why did he
produce no other book? Anatomy of
The times., 1898-06-26

w. for 81 Ladies Army Skirts all shades Blue,
~ Black, Tan White, made with deep hem.
O. 0c $40 Ladies Fine Talor-nade Linen Dress Skirts,
Ol.ZO lap seams deep plain corded, perfect hanging
O. 40 $500 Flounce Skirts, White P. K. and
0Z.1O Duck Duck and Linen Crash; perfect hanging
strictly tailor made
$500 4ss:G: 81 Ee R :.: :s:z :::s 5a1 @ ss it,
Fourth of July outing. Don't too late for good
picks.
$500 H g < a adj s:; ss: EXCEPT a s''5 % zia: ss:
price They cheap at SI2. so.
$1,000 to @ ss Cloth ssss ;s1 our to s. Sse 81; 81;
natty a less the of
$3.50 fer @ sss years 9 5s % 2 r:.9s:: 5s: Cotton s %
selling price. We shall make great sacrifices, but
you will appreciate them. Dresses formerly selling
$3.50, $500 and up IN this lot
7co for Chldens Dresses-age Some
~ of girls will get cheap dresses Don't late and
say thought
cno for Lawn Shirt Waist fine sheered lawn with standing
O7L coarsnade materiaattached cuffs pleat back
and pouch fronts
The times., 1898-06-26
If You Are in Doubt
AS to what's best to buy for the Fourth we'll assist yo
by most happy suggestion.
Our Suit Buyer Returned

from New York Saturday with exceptionally big values
They'll prove irresistible those who know what progress
department this of and they'll splen
did opportunity to ac9uant those who do know intimate
ly of the money-saving chancesthe sterling qualities
seasonabe merchandise be found here Mondays your
chance.