davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-16

part of Maine has always been resarso, 80.
valuable for nothing but its timber
matter of fact, when the timber i. cIooros
away there is no more fertile land in on,,
OF the states. A few hardy coIopiets fro,,
foreign countries have settled in that coo
uon, and they have evidently beep ,,ar,
successful Land can be bought there for
almost rothfnE. and when cIea red off a,,l
CultiVated 1t will raise as much wheat as
the land in Dakota and Manitoba II bas
always been logging section and tho 80
PIE 90 not realize that ANYTHING else cap
be made OF it. If. instead of picking ont
iI iiei iGiantaple logs, they would clear the
iahd, the swamps would dry IN and In
thelr place would be some of the ricbect
farming land in the United States 1t may
seem strange after Maine had taken 60
~ I'm. part IN settling up all the
pther states OF the Union, if there should
pe rush there as to a new country but if
the northern part of the state was nronerlv
known it would fill up as rapidly as did
the states of the west
The horse is coming in favor again "
said l.. N Lewis of Frankfort. XIV. at tho
ohoreham For time 1t looked as If the
breeding Of horses would never nav again
and number of stockmen of Kentuckv
lost money, instead of making 1t. as they
had in previous years There was no de-
mand for horses of any kind and the ONT
look was very dull. Within the past few
months there has been almost 81 hoop, in
lhe morse business. While this boom is
n ost particularly noticeable in carriage
nofseS ana wagon horses, yet all classes OF
horses sell much better than they did a
year ago Electricity and the bicycle. It
was thought for time, would almost do
away with the use of the horse but while
there Is still a great increase in the use of
electricity. and perhaps no diminutjon in
the use of bicycles. people are coming to
the conclusion that they cannot get along
without horses, and sales are much faster
with much better prices, than in any time
within the last five years"
Evening star., 1898-12-16

most women educators in this country, and
she is fondly remembered today by thou
sands of those who felt the benelicent in
fluence of her teaching. The present large
volume is in the nature of a memorial, and
at the same time embraces sketches of hun
dreds of the women who received their
training at the Troy Seminary. 1t is thus
in addition an almnus catalogue, including
the names of several of Washlngton's best
known women.
AFTERw ARDS; and Other Stories BY Ian Mac
laren. New York: DUdd, Mead < Company.
DR.. Watson is apparently determined not
to rest his chances for literary immortality
upon a perhaps evanescent fondness for
Scotch dialect, for his latest volume pre-
sents a minimum suggestion of the held
which this talented clergyman mas caused
to bloom so pleasantly during the past few
years. But two stories in the book are IN
the dialect, 1.-The Passing of Domsie" and
DIR Davidsons Last Christmas" The
others range over great variety OF topics.
afterwards, the initial and ute-glNlnS
tale, tells the story of the awakening-too
late-of husband who has not fully appre
ciated the boundless love of his wife.
OLD GLORY SERIES-A YOUNG VOLUNTEER
IN CUBA: or Fighting for the Single Star. BY
Edward Stratemeyer. author OF Under Dewey
at Manila Richard Dare's Venture etc.
Boston: Lee * shepard. Washington: VIII
liam Ballantyne & Sons.
PAULINE WYMAN. BY Sophie May. author of
The Doctors Daughter" Our Hell n The
Searles. Boston: Lee Shepard. Washing
ton: William Ballantyne & Sens.
SIX YOUNG HUNTERS: or the Adventures Of
the GREYHOUND Club. BY ". Gordon Parker.
Illustrations by the author: Boston: Lea
Shepard. Washington: William Ballantyne Il
Sens.
ROUNDABOUT RAMBLFS IN NORTHERN EU-
ROPE BY Charles f. King. author cf The
Land We Live In Boston: Lee q Shepard.
Washington: William Ballantyne * Sons
\ PIONEER FROM KENTUCKY: IN Idyl of the
Ration Range. by Coli Eel Henry Inman. To-
peka: Crane & Company.
A PRINCE OF THE BLOOD. Ry Julius A. Lewis.
Illustrated by c. W Snyder. Philadelphia:
DreNel Bidde.
LYDDY: Tale of the Old South BY Fugenia J.
Bacon. New York: The Continental Publisl
ing Company.
RoNDO. By Cyril Norman. illustrated hy C w
Penfeld. New York: G. W. Dillingham; Com
pany
The Star is in receipt of samples of the
art color work from the press of Raphael
Tuck & Sons. New York. suggestive of the
holiday season. This output is exceptional
ly beautiful, in design as well as execution
1t emphasizes the progress which has been
made in lthography during the past few
years. The assortment includes Christmas
books, cards, calendars, booklets gift books
Evening star., 1898-12-16
broad charge of plagiarism which have
been hurled at him.


been hurled at him.
EARTH SCULPTURE; or, The Origin of Land
T. r. S, etc, Murchison professor of geology
and mineraogy in the Iniysrsty OF EhhnhnrEd If
The Great lee Age ..rrehistoric EnroPs,%
etc. Illustrated New York; &. r Putnam
Sons Washington: Woodward x Lothrop
Professor Geikie here tells the story of
the earth's surface, dealing sufficiently
with the deeply scientific phases of geology
to explain the various forms of the crust
ard the forces which, in the geologic ages,
contributed to produce the forms of today.
He believes that this story has not thus far
been told as a whole, though of course
there have been many works on various
phases of it, and touching incidentally
upon it in connection with general discus
sions of the entire geological problem.
There are, again, monographs descriptive
of the surface conditions of particular re-
gions This work gives world facts and
collates them for the Easy understanding
of the non-specialist in terms which, as far
as possible, avoid the technical phraseology
of the science.
Due. BY Edmond pemolins Translated by
Louis Bert Lavigne New York: X. +. fenno
Il Co. Washington: Woodward Lothrop
This book caused an immense sensation
III ioI II toiu inc u ulii apooI tiiS
diminis hing French population, and sought
the causes for the melancholy phenom non.
The authors reasons are various and phil
osophical and react to explain the fact, as
sumed by Demolins, that the French are
dwindling in world-power as compared with
the Anglo-Saxons, because of grave faults
in the social system. He contends that the
French methods of rational and domestic
life do not today tend to create men who
can satisfactorily carry on the business of
government and education.
THE GENTLE ART OF PLEASING. BY Elizabeth
Glover New York: The Baker 4 TAYLOR
Company. Washington: William RaEantyne
e. Scps.
The authors present work is the result of
her observa tons among the unpopular in
dividuals in large groups of young people.
She has sought to ascertain why it is that
some persons are blessed with many friends
while others, of equal moral merit, have
but few, and she seeks now to resolve aer
discoveries and suggestions into the form
of a few chapters of advice to those who
have not mastered 1.-The gentle art of pleas
ing" The book is written in the form of a
series of conversations, and has piquancy
which attracts the youthful reader.
Years of Troy Female Seminary, 1872 1872.
Published by Mrs. Russell Sage. New York:
The American Tract Society.
Emma Willard left behind her, after her
death in 1870. a name as one of the fore
Evening star., 1898-12-16
m HOTEL CORRIDORS

..Ca,-as as an attraction are not SO pop
Mar as tHes- were a few years ago, SAID
t;aay.rs Of GIaSclw. Ky. My town Is
only q few miles from Mammoth Cave, and
,,r l.. a few years ago excursion parties
went ,h-re from all parts Of the country.
Th. Mammoth CaNr was an attraction
which brought hundreds of people even
from Europe. II supported a fine mack
line md builJ IN patronage Tor large
hot,i trade Daring the past lew years the
interest has gradually died out, until no"
there are comparatively lew VISITORS 10 nv
once famous resort NNaon0tte cave III
southern Indiana has experienced the same
failing off of visitors. The Luray CaYernS
Of Virginia are no longer as popular as
they once Were. II seems as If the Amer
lean people have grown tired of caves.
There is no doubt that the Gulf of Mex
.cn once covered the entire state of Texas,
said A l.. Vernon of Weathford. Tex
Even in the panhandle of Texas remains
of oyster shells were found i'll great quanu-
tieS and many OF them varieties not now
known. These oyster shells are on the tops
of the ridges in the cross timber section. as
well as on the arid plains. Near the town
Of Henrietta they have opercd up a quarry
IN q bank OF these shells. and use them for
building purposes. The shells when first
taken ou; Of the quarry are soft and al
mos u'IaIle When UUt in a building and
exposed 70 the air they make a very hard
stone. and many Of the large buildings are
constructed Of this material. number OF
Texas towns use these shells for street
paving purposes There i no question that
they were formerly in the bottom of the
Gulf of Mexico"
Il was in that western blizzard a few
GAYS ago" said c. T. Ellsworth of Chicago
at the Arlington Il could not help but
think Of the difference in the climate that
has come about within the past forty
years There is very noticeable difference
even In the past twenty years. Then it
was very common for the weather to grow
cold early IN November. and remain cold
steadily until April, with what was known
as "a January Ihaw some time during the
month OF January. Il was not at all un-
common to have three or four months of
continuous slcighing. and people regarded
zero weather as only constituting bracing
atnosphsrc. Now, while the thermometer
goes down as low perhaps. it ever did,
the cold weather does not continue. The
climate Of the temperate zone is gradually
but certainly growing warmer"
TT - about time we had another temper
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Occasionally.


I'm sorry for Jack; he hasn't been the
same man since Miss Marbleheart rejected
him."
We'll, Cupid sometimes uses poisoned ar
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Art Vases,
08C.
Some worth S..

and a variety of other forms OF attractive
printing. The calendars show many very
clever concelts with floral designs I'm the
majority, TO the great enrichment of the
collection.
Evening star., 1898-12-16
a Streak of Bad Iuck

From the Chicago Record
I'm sorry the go,f season has closed"
"Why?"
'It is better TO have people go and play
the game than to have them sit arounf
and talk about it."
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Boys Convicted of Pilferin~.

Roger Murray, twelve years old, was
sentenced to the reform school by Judge
kimbaH this morning, while Lewis Zerega,
companion, sixteen years old, was given
sixty days In Jail. Frank Beach and Will
lam Jones. who We're arrested with them.
were discharged. The arrests were made
b. Detectives Parham and McNamee The
boys had been on 18th street and Market
space, and two of them had entered sew
efal stCres. With the proceeds of the
thefts the boys went to the theater.
Evening star., 1898-12-16

AMERICAN HISTORICAL TOWNS - HISTORIC
Lyman P Powell. Illustrated New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & LOthrop.
The original idea of this work germinated
in the form of an inspiration the part
of the editor to conduct students of Amer
lean history in pilgrimages to certain his
toric spots From this notion grew a ten
day excursion in 1894 in the footsteps of
George Washington, a large party travelling
under the guidance of some of the foremost
writer's on American history now living and
working. Naturally the thought has broad
ened, and now it is proposed to conduct
"pilgrimases'' in book form to some of the
spots of greatest historical interest to
Americans Geographically and otherwise
the start could not well be made from else
where than New England. The towns visit
ed in this tour by proxy are Portland, Rut-
land Mass; Salem, Boston, Cambridge.
Concord, Plymouth, Cape Cod towns, Deer
field, Newport, Providence, Hartford and
New Haven Each town is treated of by a
separate writer, while Boston requires the
attention of two, Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson and Edward Everett Hale. A com
prehensive and scholarly preface by George
Percy Morris treats OF New EnglandS $ place
in American history. I"
A CENTURY OF FRENcIt FICTION By Ben
jamin w Wells PhD. (Harvo professor of
modern languages in the University of the
South. New York: Dodd. Mead d Company.
AS Prof Wells declares in his preface, the
book is a study of novels rather than of
novelist. He dissects the book not the
author He touches upon the biography Of
the writer only so far as It enables him
to estimate the influence of his environment
upon his production of fiction. The greater
space of the book is devoted to Balzac, as
the most worthy of such analytical study
Others are Stendhal, Alexandra Dumas.
Prosper Merimee, Theophile Gautier,
George Sand, Gustave Flaubert, Emile 70
Ia Alphonse Daudet and Guy de Maupas-
SAINT, while under proper groupings occur
notes of the works of several score in addi-
ton. each given that proportion of space
which the author believes to be his due in
a work of this character. One of the most
interesting phases of the work is that in
which Prof. Wells treats of Dumas will
ingness to purchase the literary ideas of
others, thus laying himself open to the
Evening star., 1898-12-16

EARTH SCULPTURE: or. The Origin Of Land
Forms. By James Geikis, LIZ D.: ID D. so,d1v c; L.:
and mineralogy in the University of Edinburgh
formerly Of II. NJ geological survey, author Of
The Great lee Age" PrehiStoric Europr,
etc Illustrated. New York q. L. Putnam
Sons Mashinrton: MoodMAr I'd & IOthrOp.
Evening star., 1898-12-16

THE HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE METH
ERLANDS. By Petrrs Johannes Blok, professor
of Dutch history in the University of Leyden.
Translated by Oscar A. Bierstadt and Ruth Put
nam. Part 1: From the Earliest Times TO the
Beg1nning of the Fifteenth Century. New York:
G. z. Putnams Sons. Washington Woodward
Evening star., 1898-12-16

Maine has never been a state that has
secured much immigration" said p C. Ell
Thrash of Bangor at the Willard today
And yet there is in Maine today the larg-
est area of valuable unoccupied land of
any in the United States The northern
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Millinery.

For real up-to-date headwear our
Millinery department is more popu-
lar this season than ever.
The Hats we show you at 100,
l.5O and 200 are handsomer than
anything you have ever seen in the
Millinery line at the prices.
Elegantly trimmed Hats at 800
and $50.
Large line of Sailors and Street
Hats.
We can trim you Hat on very
short notice as our Millinery equip
ment never was so good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Underwear and
Hosiery.

As the cold weather approaches
everybody is interested in warm
clothing.
We have Ladies' heavy Aeeced
Vest at l5c.
An extra quality vest at 25c, such
as you'll pay 35c for at other stores.
Union Suits at soc, CSC and LIS,
the kind that always proves satisfac-
tory.
Children's garments from 4c to
100 apiece.
Mems heavy Random Shirts and
Drawers 25c.
Extra quality Aeeced goods,
double cuff, SOC.
Fine all wool goods, at the same
price as before the new tariff went
into effect.
Everybody wears stockings.
Everybody wants to wear good
honest, long lasting Stockings. Our
Hosiery department is one of the
best in the store. 1t doesn't matter
whether you buy pair of fast black
Hose at SC or whether you buy the
best we have, you can depend upon
getting your moneys worth in every
instance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Blankets and
Comforts.

Warm bedding is just as essen
tial as warm clothing. You can't
be comfortable without either.
We're selling good heavy cotton
Blanket for 39c pair.
Better grades for SOC, Csc, 75e
and 100.
Half wool and all wool Blankets
for l.25 up to $40 pair.
Cheap Comforts, good size, at 75c
apiece.
Better ones at CSC, l.25 and l.50.
Fine Comforts. LIS, 200, $50 and
and 800.
Almost equal to the real Elder
downs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Mems Goods.

Our line of Mems Shirts, Collars,
Ties, ETC., is very attractive.
Ask to see the line of So, rs and
CSC Shirts that we're selling for SOC
now.
Gloves and Mittens for winter
wear at 25c pair up to l.5O.
Made and guaranteed by Louis
Meyers a. Sons, Gloversville, N, Y
Mems 25c tan Socks, 9 pair for a
quarter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Donnestics.

The every day articles that you
always use.
Full standard Calico, fast colors,
. l-2c yard.
Good heavy Outing Cloths SC vd.
l0c Bonnie Doom Flannels Sc yd.
clog Cabin" Comfort Calico &c
a yard.
Fine SO inch bleached Muslin &c
yd.
slope" Muslin 5 Ice yd,
Lonsdale Muslin &c yd.
Very heavy unbleached Muslin
worth &c yard for 4c.
Good straw Ticking Sc yd.
Good feather Ticking IL &c I'D.
Apron check Ginghams, dark
styles, 4c yd.
Good heavy Cotton Flannel 3, s
and loo yd.
Domet Flannels, worth Sc, for &c
a yd.
Dark Dress Ginghams, regular
lOc grade, Sc I'd.
Fine dark Percales, never sold
less than loc yard, for Sc yd.
sB'The above prices are the low
est that have ever been made in this
county on the same quality of goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Wool Mittens and
Kid Gloves.

An extra good quality 25c a pair.
We have full line of Kayser's
goods in both wool and silk. No
others to equal them.
Our KID Glove department never
was so heavily stocked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27

You need not be Judge when Sc
Letting your Footwear from our
Shoe department, for none but first.
class goods are among them.
Our Ladies' 9.0s Shoes are becom-
ing very popular, and it's no wonder
when you stop and examine the
quality and styles we are offering;
81 different styles and everyone
neat and strictly up.to.date.
We have them made in light and
heavy weights with either cloth or
leather tops.
We offer Shoes at prices that will
make "Miss Economy" smile.
Shoes for the little fellows with
hooks on just like their "dads wear"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
F all Wraps.

The busiest department in the
store. There are several reasons for
this, first, we have the handsomest
Cloak equipment in central Kansas;
second, you can absolutely depend
upon the style, fit and finish of our
goods; third, the prices are extreme
ly low when the quality is con-
sidered.
Good Cloth Jackets S2.9S.
Fine Cloth Jackets s3.4S.
SPECIAL-An all wool Kersey
Jacket, lined throughout with
good lining, only s495.
Try to match this elsewhere at
the price.
Our line of Cloth and Plush Capes
from the cheapest to the best is
marked on the same economical plan.
We show an immense line of
Children's Wraps, CSC up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Dress Trimmings
and Findings.

Many handsome dress has been
spoiled on account of poor Innings.
We always keep very complete
stock of the very best Innings to be
had, including all the new novelties.
The trimmings are new and es-
pecially adapted to this seasons
style of gowns. Narrow braids, jets,
etc., will he used on many OF the
palmer fabrics for fall wear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
House furnishings.

The cheapest department of the
kind in the state.
Nickle plated Alarm Clocks 75c.
Large Spice Cabinets 75c.
Pint bottle household Ammonia lOc.
Blue Seal Vaseline, per bottle, Sc.
Magic Mucilage 4c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Groceries,.
q lbs best granulated for

q lbs best granulated for LOO with
800 purchases Of other goods.
100 lbs. best graduated sugar. j. $50
All package coffee. ,........... III
package Of Oats ,,...u........ ..05
package Of Columbian Oats. ..OS
h. good roasted Coffee. 10
10 bars good Soap ..25
bars Lenox Soap.,,..... ..25
bars Silk Soap ,.....,..,...25
bars Clairette Soap. ..,"....,,25
bars White Russian Soap. .25
u bars Cocoanut Oil Soap. ...25
bar good Toilet Soap. .,,........ 05
l0c bar Uncle Sans Tar Soap. >. ..O5
Pure Spices of all kinds, per Id. .25
u boxes Globe Matches. ..12
! box Search Light Matches. ~. GA
good Broom :. .,........,.,.. 10
good Broom. ......,.,...,... 20
good Broom. ,,..............2 5
can choice Salmon 10
good Ham, per lb..............OS
ID. good dry Salt Pork .0S
3-lb. box Starch .....,.... 20
gallon pure cider Vinegar. .....25
good Wash Board .,.........1 10
3.lb can best Tomatoes, 5 cans .25
bottle Blueing ..............,.O 5
| box Oil Sardines. .,....... .05
boxes mustard Sardines ...... 25
| can Lewis Lye. ,,,........,.0 9
! can Eagle Lye..,...,.......,.0 5
A cans Greenwich Lye ,.,y.....25
/ can Rabbits Lye, better than
Lewis, percan. ..u-...... ..OS
l776 Washing Powder GA
| dozen Lemons northumberland 5
good Pail -. .....,,,,,,...,,l5 ,
good Fibre Pail ,,,.,,..,..,..,29
good Cedar Pail ......,,...,.,S5
| sack Good Luck Flour .,....75
/ sack Ilolfman's Union Pacific
flour ,,..,,,,,,,.,...,,,
| sack Choice Family Flour. .,.75
| sack Corn Meal .......,......2
! ID good smoking Tobacco. .....2 rs
ID plug Tobacco ,~,.,.,,...",,30
2.lb can Baking Bowder ..,.,.,.25
2 Cigars ..,,,.,.,,,,...,.,.,,.,",.06
/ dozen American Company's A
Bags ,.,.,,..,,,.,.-.,.,,,...2 w
dozen Stark Company's A Bags 2 80
! dozen stone Jars ,,.........n., SO
3-lb can California Bartlett Pears Is
3-lb can California Yellow Peaches IS
3.lb can California Apricots ~,,lS
can good Pineapple. ,...,.,.1O
! can best Raspberries ,,,..,.,..10
! can best Blackberries ..........10
| bottle Durkee's Challenge Sauce 10
/ bottle Lea a. PERKINS, Worches-
tershire Sauce ,...,..........,2S
Glib can Pumpkin .........,...l0
lib can Gold Band Bacon ..... ID
can syrup.,,,.,,.,,.,...,.,,,10
! package lowering Coffee 10
| good Bushel Basket. ..,,..,~,30
lib package Church's Soda...~.,07
| ID Horse Shoe Tobacco ..,...,45
25.oz can X. G. Baking Powder. 10
lib can Queen Baking Powder ..l5
/ box Axle Grease +. ,..,,, ....05
gallon can pure sugar syrup 40
2-lb package Kings Quick'rising
Buckwheat Flour. u,.,,.......10
lib package new cleaned Cur
ranJs. ......,,l..'..t.'''' ''lu
can Van Camps Macaroni and
Cheese .... lO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
able Linens and
Napkins.

Goods bought right are almost
sold. We save you the middle
mans profit by buying these goods
direct from the makers agent.
Once customer here you'll al.
ways be customer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Wool Goods.
Umbrellas.

We have just received about 200
new, clean desirable Umbrellas.
just ask to see the number we offer
at 4Sc.
We also have special values at
75c, CSC, l.35 and up to 500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Cotton Bats.

We sell a nice clean Cotton Bait
for sc apiece.
A very large fluffy Bait for l.3c;
better ones for Il l-2, Is and 2Oc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27

.t'HAVtu lin tvs
Jap. Tea Pots l2c.
Wood Frame Wringer l.9s.
Glass Lamp complete csc. q
Bracket Lamp complete 69c.
Decorated Vase Lamp csc.
Nice Hanging Lamp LIS.
No. Chimneys SC.
No. Chimneys Sc.
Crepe Tissue Paper &c.
Fibre Lunch box l9c.
Lunch Baskets lOc.
2.quart Dinner Pail &c.
lO.quart Dish Pans l5c.
l4.quart Dish Pans 100.
l2-quart Dairy Pals loo.
l4-quart =" csc.
lO-quart Aaring pals DC.
l0.quart galvanized Pail lsc.
Japanned Coal Holds zee.
lo'piece Decorated Toilet sets,
worth $50, for los.
English Semi-Porcelain ware,
very beautiful shape. 9.s3 for lO4.
piece Dinner Set.
We import direct very fine open
stock pattern of Dinner ware that
has proved to be the most popular
seller we ever handled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Dress Stuffs

In the greatest profusion. Coun-
tiers and shelves laden with hand
some New Fall weaves. Come in
and see if we have not surpassed
any of our former efforts. Note
the prices and qualities, and to lend
additional activity to this depart
mtnt during this sale, we will fur
nish with every dress amounting to
$500 or more An outfit of Innings
consisting of Waist Lining, Skirt
Lining, Binding and Stays,
ABSOLUTELY FREE.