davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-23

Danr Santa Claus:--I want o doll. het,
school bug, macintosh. pair of kid gloves,
candy, nuts, tree. Helen Gossom, No. 9l9
Lancaster avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-23

Secretary WigRicswO'tt of the Board OF
Heal j. reports - death II births aud 3
marriages reported during the week,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-23

Open Closed Mon
day, Christ
Tonight mas, all day.
We have hun.
Until II dreds Of good
things left for
O'clock to-day's buy
era Plantu Of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-28
CONDICIONES 7 CONCEsIONEs

OoNoCIMENTos deOe1 preads Agna sntcpadsnue
que drm
frances pO pgatG
dno
sasfsh
da del
sahla pderu
pssaes omados denen reCargO de pOr loo.
VUELTA-Para nercoonae expden
9s de CRmar dc
uea pOdan p anea de epr paz
edante a adeVo1d de ida valta
1dese uhnasr bee de rk de-
pdO oinsro de ida total ida Vuea
hab Compromeddo solo obtendrk mad
de- a
BETes FAA7s c0noede rebaa do que
incuso los eadjs Es
pa ida vu de pasa cad 900 frances
EIEOS-LOs mdo gs
eumpdo pagaan de cuupds Cumido
adant
de anos sera adnihdo gratis.
nede anda de $50 klos edoOs
nn qus paguen medic @ idem 10 ID idem.
de
cdbca
ENPLEADO5a U0npanis esabda
ls, pssss-2. l 525 pessss-Ss psseta
eEauR0Sa Oompana los eeto pEeos
Para ns lniarua dElszs los Agsnss q aapsu
MAY0L HERMAN0s s Co.
kpRNaW
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-28
Los amores de La bella Nancy 1a9

-Es oierto, hijo mfo La casa de Loreua y la casa
de Borb6n son, sin que haya entire elias mas que IN
grado de difeTenos, las que pr6ximas esan de la
corona La casa de Valos esa representsda por tres
principles 6venes perdids, muers de ante
msno Enrique eXtremeC6. Ri rey Carlos TX, pesar
de sus veinte tres amos, va un anoiano Todo
en- su semblante esa anunciando pr6xima muerte.
E rev de Poonia tai vez no refine 81 abandonase
un dia Varsova para venir reinar Paris, los po
LAGOS serfan capsz de asesinaTle
-lY van dosl diio gravemente Noe.
-Queda ell duqUe de Aleneon Francisco de ValOis,
un anoisno de veute AMOS un hombTe estagsdo poT los
YiOos, oasi siempre beodo, cruel renOorOso como
madre iOhl 10 que es ese dljo Ia reina de Navarro
obedecende un pTesentimiento misteroso, 20 os 10
uro ese no reinar6 amas Sc extremeoi6 Ia reins al
pronuncsr estas pasbras pues paeo6 haber dido uu
gero ruido detras de sL tQu6 rudO ha sido ese4 do
leYant6ndose.
Enrique Noe no habisn dido NADIA, pero SO levan.
taron 50 yez rsooreron e cuartO sbrierOn Ia puerta
Sc aseguFaron de que no habia nsdie Ia sala con-
tigua
Me hs pareodo que habian movido una sa ahi.
detraI de MI :, habrA sdO una ilus6n mia, Sin duda
fue ag6l ruido del exterior, diio Is rena vOvi6
sentare.
Continual, madre mia, diio Enrique,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Para expioar de que naturalsza era Ell ruido que
oyera Ia reina de Navarro, neoesario que reTooeda
mos POGO demos agunoa detales topoga6cOs aceEca
del palaoio deBssuseiOur
dos Pasos de este palaoio eKstia una casa ds hu-
milde apsrienoia que paFsoia ibaa deFrumbafse por
habia emtiaQ ensaguda q paIsosI CUE ponYsnis aeni
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-28
Xxx.

ri subterraneo en- e que aosbsba de entrar Ia rena
madre tenfs unos dosoentos metros de longtud pasa
bs Dor debao de los iardues del PaaOo de Beauseour.
In stio mismo donde estaba antigua entrada para
al oonvento habia mandado Catalina haoer pared
muv oruesa en- sspesor de esa pared, ell aFq1iteotO
bsa deisdo espaoio psra esOaleta de dos pies de
anohurs due subia hssa Ell primer pso del P4laco ter.
minaba en- un oorTedor practicable igualmente en- Ia
nrofunddad de las paredes medsneras Ese mismO 90
Tredor conduois dversos niOhOs contiguos dfsren-
tes piezss del Palaoo.
Habia prsvistO Ell case en- que pudiera tener ocs-
si6p de oedeF 50 pslaoio agd1 Eey, principe embsia
dor. cuyos seorstos quiaiers aOrpFendeE.
Uno de los niehOs paFecia bastante al del CORE
dor misterioso que Pbrso deseubFera el Louvre,
dasde 81 oua haba podido freeueuea espiar 10 que
nasabs en 81 gabuete de MargsFita Habil en- el una
soa sia en- Ia eua So saut6 Ia Feina Catalina sin ha
Ger ruido mientrss que Rsnato peTmaneoa en- pie de-
trss de ella apsgaba Is ampara. Un rayo de lug que
pasaha nor un agujerito alberto en- a pared indeo
Is repa DOT donde podEia yer OiT.
E,te aQuisro estabs perfsotsmente disimulado en- Ell
marco esonpldo de an oaadFo COlgsdo eneima de una
ss lsrgs en s. eaarto tan luioaamenta adornado que
sosbsba de ooapa1 a reiua de Navarro.
Sc puso Catalina S miFaF poT el aguisrito J Vio
Juans de Albret asntsda anto 81 principe hnrlqne, su
hiio Noe aua On aquel m0mento terminaba la Fels-
oi6n de sus aventuFas Renato Ia Feinas inm6Yies J
eonfenendo su sisnto Sc pasefoa eaeaehaf. Is FeRs
pudo or pues Juana de AbIet maniestaE sue tsnoTes
Taspeeto del odo cue sllas Catalina tents knEi9ae
Oh, Of Psas6 ns ha adlTiaaa9i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-28

O0NEXIONES-A 81 negada 4 Fortds aeaag1
Iaantco de las nes do Marses hene nx6n con los
colonial de Fort deFanCe Colon inter-
Dc Mses OO6n SH de hda otro hasatdco
Dc Ia nea Ia ida a el l8 con
4ade5 Bordeaux Haiti
de los po Gtados este narO epden pas
con asb Fort 80 para Santa Lucia laad1d DenEa suqa
Cayenne GGr O Clraz Colon Puerto Lmo1, Tsne Bar
So9a (O1na 4ssa con rOdo en Saint IhGn L. para Hav5e
Saban sasndo de FOdtFrnc da 80
NoTA-L Ompan responsible de a eztai 60 M coneEones
expden de L. do NOVmbre 30 Dc A
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
THE SPRING SKIRTS.
They Have "A shenthIike Effect About
the Hips and Flare at
the Foot.

All the new spring skirts are made
with the sheathlike effect around the
hips and in the back, with plenty of
Hare around the foot. This style of
skirt necessitates a very careful ehoos-
ing of undergarments, but that prob
lem is being rapidly solved and the
women are looking rather better in
consequence. The new skirts have the
front breadths narrow at the top. quite
wide at the foot, and the sides cut cir
cular or gored. In. these respects there
are not many decided changes; the
trimmings of the skirt, however. are
i rather different. The fiat bands and
( the folds are still used and also some
braiding, but all these trimmings are
put On quite differently. The newest
I skirts are on the oversl1irt plan There
is always a petticoat GENERALLY and
preferably silk one) that is finished at
( the hem with one or more plated
ruffies. Above the ruffie is sewed a
scaIt bias founce Of the material of
the skirt, finished only with a hem,
the skirt of the gown then being at
tached to the belt of this same silk pet
ticoat. This skirt IS almost as long.
but is cut up at the sides so that it
shows the full depth of the founce on
the silk lining. Some of the skirts
are cut in a point in front aud then
long at the back. There is. fortunate
~, no attempt at draping as yet, but
there is 10 question but that before
long we viii be back again in the hor-
ror Of draped and furbelowed over
skirts.
The new silk skirts fit very close and
flare out around the foot. They are
exaggerated. and it is not wise to in
vest in them rashly-indeed, most of
the new styles that are brought out
are exaggerated, and it is not well for
anybody who has to consult economy
to buy before they are certain that the
style Will remain in fashion for time.
1t is all very well for woman who
has lot of money TO spend tc buy any
thing that strikes her fancy, but these
exaggerated styles do not stay in fash
ion long, and it is best TO be patient if
one has TO be economical.
There are great many graceful and
effective skirts to be bought Just now
ready made of peau de sole, satin, large
figured brocade and the heavier quail
ity of taffeta. These are made in long,
gracef, lines; are always en- train;
have no trimming except band of
jet paillettes sewed just around the
hem, are very dainty and are good bar
gains.-N. Y. Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
FoR LIE HousEWIFE.
Odd Hits Of Information CONCERNING
Things in tao c ~s~aary
Department.

Orange omelet is made like other
omr.sis, pinch of sugar being added
to Tire eggs. with pepper omitted in the
seasoning. The oranges for The ON
eletare peeled, and pulled apart in their
natural sections, each of which is then
cut into halves. They are sweetened.
and, if too much juice is pressed out.
1t IS poured off before they are folded
IN the omelet They should be Dre-
pared, of course, before the omelet is
begun, and may stand until needed in
the plate-warmer Of the range, in order
to become slightly heated The method
OF ecoking-teaehers to peel an orange
IS to pare it like an apple, ard to remoye
the inner as well as the outer skin.
Then with the orange still whole, and
with a sharp-pointed knife, the pulp
OF each section may be slipped out
without breaking, and as ar ,kIy as
the orange could be cut up i'm the or
binary way. The knife is slipped I'M
der the skin at one side of the section.
passed under and around until the
piece drops out. In this way the seeds
and tough inner skin are sure to be re-
moved. If the fruit is to be used in.
cake or any kind of delicate dessert.
or as food for the invalid's tray, this
method of preparation is especially
good.
\ dietary authority pronounces
strongly against the use of cold boiled
POTATOES in any form. He saws it is
impossible TO digest them, and they
should not be offered at table. Chill
dren in particular ought not to eat po-
tatoes that have been cooked and all
lowed TO stand over night.
Brushes designed fer use in remov-
ing the crumbs from polished tables are
to be found now in the shops. They
are high and rather narrow and are pro-
vided with very soft bristles. contact
with which cannot iniure the finest
wood finish. They are intended not
only for luncheon service when cloth
is omitted. but for use also at the five
o'clock tea table. Ornamental handles
and general excellence in make in
crease their suitability for the parlor
1ea-tray.
Glass eandlestieks have been in com
mon use of late. They are prettier than
china ones for the dressing-ta table. and
are almost as effective as silver on the
dinner-board.
a date cake that is much liked by
children has the fruit in the LAYER mix
ture only. Any simple cup-cake is
baked in layers, each of which should
be about three-quarters of an inch
thick whendone. With cup Of chopped
dates is mixed half a cup of Whipped
cream, the mixture being spread be-
tween the layers. The loaf, formed
from three layers piled together is
iced, and may have a few whole dates,
stoned and stuffed with almonds spread
over the top.-N. Y. Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
Brown BesS
"a az ~ ~ AZ az "a ~ AZ aIS7S'

WISH ! could sell Brown Bess,"
l said Susy Ross, rinsing the dishes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
Red Causes Insanity.

Red blinds or red light of any sort
are extremely out of place in a bed
room, brain specialists reporting a
great many cases of weakening of the
intellect, and even entire loss of reason
have been traced to this cause. Thick
black blinds are the best of all, and
green is next best to induce healthful
rest, the darker the shade the better
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
|=MediCal Properties!

Many varieties of mineral these grounds
They contain sulphur ron aal and other properties among
hot water while there heahfu refreshing cold
springs beside them The invalid will obtain park scenery
and these healthful waters, restoration
The sportsman will fnd better fishing and hunting grounds
any other portion of the nation and those seeking pleasure
find this very desirable spot
There will always be courteous attendants propretors
invite all to come and see for their satisfaction.
K. D. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
TOWELS.

season at l9c. reduced to Zoe.
TOWELS.
Huck Towels, bleached. worth 7c. at &c.
Turkish Bath Towels, bleached, worth
15c, at 10c.
All-linen Huck and Damask Towels.
fancy borders knotted fringe, worth 25c,
at lie.
All-inen Huck Towels hemstitched,
size 23X42, worth 35c, at 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

sible to turn out the finished products on
a large scale.
To be useful for manufacturing pur-
fore cutting, and must be thoroughly
farmer hauls the stalks to the factory,
where they are paid for at the rate of 50
per ton.
The piles of stalks, just as they come
to the factory, are fed into big cutting
machines, which chop them into short
lengths. Elevating shafts carry them to
the roof Of the factory where they pass
over great screens with fans to sepa-
rate the leaves and lighter parts.
An ingenious machine, with upright
knives, strips off the "shive," the hard
outer portion of the stalk and the tough
fibers that run lengthwise of the stem.
Only the soft inner portion is left.
From the stripping machines the whole
mass falls upon long travelling strips of
canvas. The elastic nature of the pith
causes it to bound up and down on the
canvas until it falls off into a receptacle
prepared for it. The chopped up stalks
and leaves go on to the end of the trav-
cling curtains, where they are dumped into
cribs.
The pith goes next to the compressor,
where it is packed to about one-fourth its
former bulk. Even then ii is so light that
only about three tons can be packed into
an ordinary freight car. The other proc
ucts are carried away for mixture into
the prepared food in which they are used.
For a new industry the cornstalk bust
ness is remarkably active By the end of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

..,., zoo 49,, 55, - tho
80 80 wv 1olia VI s'eeI III Gums ~ oI-,le
iISlge slretsth Oh the SNIP II
dpoul Alletu IONS OF tne IA" 1aI ~
pIoFIoe one ION OF cel- ulose' 10 sup iI
'IiiS Iiipoi tdHt feature III lIle 'Oi9 Nv ~
u each ol our new pa !ieSil.'7' nc ~
requires too tons OF STAINS OF IIie ~ W :
u il4o'e 'iidH w acle9 u SoI II ''liu .4,,
IN lhe same way lhat tHe cor ~ -
ehapies our nsht'ng vessels TO keep alioa =
even aller noes nave Deeu PulSne" ~
iheir sldes' II may re used 10 auu 10 ,ile
saIety OF merchant ana pdss7'l5e' $40 S!l's',
MOST ocean disasters result rom ColI-.. 10, -
between TWO snips OF lroin Ne9a5.
striKlhg upon hlGuen rocks: As 'iie ee'i a.
rose paGhin Ii. Smes 10 ii toen 'ei' " 9
~ ~ nc I'm ny 80, ~ ,,,,,
1t "Uuiu s'un ~ 80 ~ - -, ~, 81
las lIo'e 'oln ~ a ri,ar ha,ioh he
stIIhTS MedNti oii,P' o.i,te - az
cel-uose "iu r0t n.y. us ~ - -
snip odch 10 Pc II 49, 49, ll,1I ~
iSl ,.I;I,, sla4,,~o |,f ce,
remove me most noi lOAe i0"'Oi ~
cdtastIOpiles'
The two new passenger ships' Ihe lars-
est ever constructed in ms country, Whicn
the Cramps have Undertaken TO bulld LOT
the American iine Will prooaDly nave tHS
corn pith packing 10 ada to theGr ouoy an
cy and safety Mr. Cramp himseH Is an
enthusiastic believer in the new device
In trying to find product that Wou-a
answer the needs OF the navy, Mr.. mars
den unwiiungly stumbled upon product
that is useful IN greater variety OF ways
than any other growth of our fields since
the manufacture Of cellulose Tor the use
of the navy two years ago, 1t mas peen
applied to a dozen other practical uses
which ultimately will utilize the whole
product of our cornfelds. 1t is estimated
that $50, 009000 tons of cornstalks go 10
waste every year now When this amount
is all utilized it will ado three-quariers or
a billion dollars to the yearly resources
of American farmers, and will increase
the annual business of the country by
considerably more than a billion.
The absorbent qualities which make the
corn Nth cellulose so valuable as PACK
mo for warsbips also makes it the cheap
eet and most useful material for the man.
ufacture of smokeless powders. All such
nowders are made by dlssoving guncot-
ton and nitro-qlycer.ne in a solvent and
tben mixing them. Corn pith makes
cbeap and successful guncotton, and
comnanv has recently been formed with
a canital of $4,000 900. to manufacture this
form If powder. The companys works
arc located i'm New Jersey, and are now
under oneration on government contracts.
II is NOT alone to warlike uses that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

rev moments. Besides as soon as II
was wet, 1t decayed and rusted the iron
work or the ship. In Italy and Germany
a CORK conglomerate has been EMPLOYED for
TINS purpose. and in France a seaweed
CARED zostire, has been used. None of
factory. ''
the use of corn pith for this purpose was
suggested several years ago by Prof. Mark
w. Mersden, who had observed lis re-
markable absorbent qualities He brought
the matter to the attention of the Cramps.
ana at their suggestion devised an aro9ra-
Jus Tor separating the pith from the stalk
In $3.50 the naval authorities were induced
to make a test of the new product. A
20-pound projectle was fired through A
steel Golfer dam packed with cellulose
three feet thick. The Shell made
a hole foot in diameter through the
structure. The water was Immediately
turned on and continued for an hour. AT
the end of that time not a drop had come
through, and the packing at the hole in
the rear of the plate was not even dam
pened. The cocoa celulose, tested at the
same time failed to come up to these re-
quirements, and since then the use of corn
pith has been adopted in ali of our naval
construction.
The ceilulose is packed in the cofferdam
space between the outer and inner walls
of the ship. A belt of it three feet thick
backs up the armor belt, extending six
feet above and six feet below the water
line, entirely around the vessel Fifty
tons of il is required TO equip a vessel of
the Illinois class, and this is computed to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
SC.
Notions.
Money Savers.

W hite Pique Binding for Skirts, a yard Zoe
Ladies Travelling Companion Needle
case .''.''.''......'.'.... Zoe
Hairpins, mixed, fine quality, box....... Sc
Best quality of Needles, charp. ..........Sc
Curling Irons, good quality ......S and sc
Waist Beltngs in all colorings.. Sc yard
The Sarah Bernhard Hair Waver and
Curler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5c
Garter Webbing, in all colors, good quail
Feather Stitch Braids, in all colorings.
warranted fast colors '...................5c
Best quality covered whaIebones ....... 9c
Pearl Buttons, medium size, &c per dozen.
Finer Pearl Buttons, all sizes, IS, Zoe, 12c,
15c dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
A Tale of Twin Chickens.
From The Boston Transcript.

A rather unusual sight was witnessed
near the Heart of the Commonwealth
Two chickens from the same egg are
here. and they have already lived five
weeks. The owner says he has already
received an offer of S25 for the pair. but
prefers 10 keep the chickens. His atten-
ton was called TO them first when he
saw two bills trying to break out through
the shell. The egg containing the twins
was carried into The house, the shell was
carefully removed and the two infant
chickens were given their first sight of
the world. They were wrapped Up In cot
ton batting and We're placed in the oven
of the kitchen stove and kept there for
some time.
For The first three weeks they were NOT
allowed to go out of doors, and were fed
on mailed milk and brandy served to
them from a medicine dropper. The little
fellows are now strong and able to look
after themselves and run about In a large
yard with a hundred Of their relatives
one popularity about these chickens,
as buff brahmas, is their extreme exclu-
siveness They have nothing whatever to
do with the others and are constantly to-
gether Where one is seen the other is
sure to be within a foot or two of IT, If
one of them is picked up, or separated
from the other, both start in calling to
each other. and keep this up until the one
which has been taken up rs placed on the
ground. Then they Immediately "join
forces and start off on a foraging trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
coRNSTALKS FOR DEFENSE.
,oonTCT OF THE FARM MAKES
oru WARsHIPS THE BEST.

-, Vow vessels of the United States
vavv VIII Garry n Defensive Belt
of CeIluIOse Made From the Pith
of CornstaIks-WiII Prevent Water
canning in when Pierced by Pro-
ioctiIes - Ex-NavnI Constructor
Nivon says That the New Material
MARKS as Important an Advance in
vaval Development as Harveyized
steel or SmokeIess POwder-COrn
pitb Is Also Used in Making Gum
carton aud Bath Brushes, in Lin
inn refrigerator Cars and Making
Urapping Paper-The By-prOduct
of stalks and Lenves Used in a Pat
ont cattle Food Adopted by the
United states Army.
washington, July IA new device In
varsbip construction has been found,
rt,ob. !, is believed, will make the Amer
io1p navy. ship for ship, the superior of
sry other In the world. Curiously enough,
The material for this improvement comes,
rr from our seaboard products, but from
the waste of Western farms. Its value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
THE NEWSPAPER MAN GOT 1T.
Correspondents Story of Interview
lie Once Had with Henry b. Plant.

He Once Had With Henry ID. Plant
From the New Dreams Times-D Democrat.
,rbo d.at, Of Nv IT plant recalls >
qualh1 story "hlcH Is to'o ny d HC"SP"Plf
correspondent wen known III Ne" "
leans some years ago Was broke Ia
New y OK ne says ana near ~ lhdt
OoI' b. w NIehh PASSENGER traiiic man
aser OF Ohe rant system, was ia to"iI'
l called on MN ana asked Tor pass 10
Jacksonville: II was preuy cheeky re-
quest considering mat Wiehh oldh Kno"
me from ADAM ana ne very promptly
turned me down. however, had to nave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

a decade the statistics of the cornstalk
industry will probably be counted in mill
ions and its influence in adding TO the
prosperity of the great corn belt should
be very marked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

For regular S.5O Shirt Waiets-plain
white lawn; also colored lawn, perca.e
and gingham-a grand assortment OF
dainty stripes, checks and fancy colors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

YARDWIDE SOFT FINISH BLEACHED
SHIFTING, worth &c, at .,...,.......5c
FRUIT OF LOOM BLEACHED SHIRT
ING, manufacturers short ends, yard
wide, worth l-3c at ..............,...634c
10-4 BLEACHED sHEETING. worth zoe,
at .t''.-..'..'-... ..lJc
Fun size Sheets, made OF Pepperel Sheet
ing, hemmed ready for use, worth zoe,
at ..''...'''...'..'..... .....'..'''........ 4oc
Full size Sheets, made of Utica Sheet
ing, worth 75c, at ..................,....63 c
Ready-made Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches. &c
White Dimity Bed Spreads, slightly i'm
perfect, 1914 size, worth Sc at ........59c
White Marseilles Spreads, extra large size
choice patterns, heavy $3.50 quality, at
$1.19
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
Low Shoe Prices That Give No Idea Of
The Values

They are a surprise to people who know
what shoes are worth. All OF our Summer
Shoes have been reduced, and the follow
ing lots have been culed from our own
stocks and viii go quickly at these alb
surdly low prices
LADIES' TAN OXFORDS, finest VicI
kld, hand-turned soles, both veeting and
KID tops, strictly reliable, all our s.. 10 ana
$3.50 ties, to close at
S2.4S.
LADIES OXFORDS and low button
turned soles, patent leather ana kid trim
ming, tan ana black, fun assortment OF
500 values, at
S1.9S.
LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS. in Rom
a a1d e operas and three points soft lQc
a." N"9S '*'-.* '''...-.,............... II - "
LADIES' BATHING SHOES. a neat
NV faef Tie looks well, protects EOc
~ i'O' '''''..'''''. '..,............... OO0
MISSES OXFORDS AND SANDALS.
l e., me so popular colors, heavy and QSc
'SlN SUITS s''....................... OOS
INFANTS RED BUTTON SHOES. soft
and very pretty, 15c.