davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

Extraordinary, Indeed, Are These
Shirt Waist Values.
Even at this time of the year,
when bargains in Shirt Waists are
the rule and not the exception,
you'd never look for such extraor-
binary values as we are prepared to
give you.
These waists represent the latest
approved styles. The materials arc
excellent, the patterns handsome,
and the making and fit all that could
be desired by anyone. Cotton Waists
will be extensively worn throughout
the Fall and Winter, and at these
prices this lot will be sold in jify.
CoIored Waists.
1000 Percale Shirt Waists, with full front.
pleated back, laundered collars and cuffs,
In pretty bayadere effect go at. ....--17o
White Waists.
1900 assorted White Waists Of plain ana
fancy white lawn, tailor finished, with
pearl buttons and detachable collar, go
at. ..................... $40
Another lot OF fine white lawn Waists. with
the entire front hemstitched, pointed
yoke back, with plaits stitched from yoke,
second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
! 7c
21c
Oil Cloth.

10, 900 yards OF the very best quality Of
Table Oil Cloth, neat, pretty patterns.
also the pure white and marbleized in
the yard and a quarter wdth-.strictly
first quality-value Ito. per yard,
Sc per yd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Prosperity Gagged By Pic.

A curious feature Of the prosperous times Is ths
iac' that the consumption OF pastry has increased
largely within the past few years walLknown
baker said yesterday that he is selling fully rs
Per cent more pics than he was four or five yeara
ago
10 what do you attribute thisr" he was asked.
We'll think, to put il in a few words, a erea,
many people can afford TO eat pie now who could
not when the hard times were upon uR The clerk
VINO wont 70 the restaurant TO get his lunch would
uen Pu' up win a sandwich Now he 70 lis he can
afford some dessert and tharo the pie comoain
"A lAborcr. who formerly was content with thu
PLAIN tAIe put up for him by his wife now in
bakers on his way 70 work and adds a RE 10 tho
contents Of his dinner pail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Good News for Housekeepers Concernin
Our HaIf.Year|y Sale of Kitchen Utensils

All ouekeepeE who have followed the trend the higher
the retail selling of
will supply all their
needs
OF
after the OF hand is
will be impossible for the following iem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Toilet Paper.

1000 rolls of our Special Regent Toilet
Paper, 7 for..................'... 25c
1000 packages of our Special Brooklyn
Toilet Paper, 7 for. .................25 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
A Starter in Umbrellas Us,
for our usual S2.25 Grade.

Mere figures cannot give you the
proper idea Of the worth Of these
Umbrellas, or Indicate their remark
able cheapncss at our prices. You
must see them to realize that this
is beyond doubt the best Umbrella
opportunity of the year.
There are 800 Umbrellas in the
lot, in 26 and % inch sizes, for both
men and women. They are made
Of Il fine union tatleta on paragon
frames, with steel rods and cases to
match. The handles are especially
attractive. Those on the women's
Umbrellas are OF hard wood, sterling
silver trimmed and fine Dresden
effects. There are also black han
dies for mourning use. The ham
dies of the mems Umbrellas are of
the popular lockwood, English furze
and Weichsel, in crook and straight
designs. To say these umbrellas
are good value at 1928 is express
ing it mildly, for we don't know
where you could match them at this
price outside of our store. Yet they
90 on sale tomorrow at............... CSC
Main. right, front
Women's $500 & $500 Shoes
at $l.9O Pair.
We have about 1000 pairs-or, to
be exact, 9S9 pairs-of Women's
fine laced 81 button Shoes, the re-
maindcrs of several lines of our reg
ular $3.50 and $3.50 grades. To-
morrow you can buy any of them at
Sl.s0 pair.
They are made in splendid FASH
ion Of tan and black kidskin with
hand turned or welted soles. Some
of them have cloth tops and all are
Of medium weight, suitable for
immediate or early Fall wear.
We also include with this offering
81 pairs of Women's tan and black
kid Bicycle Boots, that were $3.50
pair-thcy also go at S1.90.
Second Floor. New Building.
Black Taffeta PcrCaIine, the lOC.
Quality, at Sc. I'd.
Black TaiIeta Pcrcaline, strong, durable
quality at Zoe. yard, here Tomorrow
sire aisle, rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Silk Embroidered FIanneIs.

Good quality, yard wide silk embroid
cred Flannels in variety Of patterns
deep embroidery, regularly Soc. t,
SIPS yard, go at, yard ............ SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

clio, who, in the halcyon days of the buccaneera
was the terror Of the G ulf Of Mexico the Yucatan
Coast and the seas around Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
y Of the following items:
Whisk Brooms, Dusters& Brushes

1000 sample Whisk Brooms OF very
fine corn, values df they were newt
up to 29c.; only two to a customer
until sold, to go t....................5 30
500 extra fine new corn, nickel cap
Whisk Brooms, value SC, to be 100
1000 Ostrich Feather busters, value
100, to be ...................... 30
500 Ostrich Feather Busters, value
zoe, to be. .::..::....;..... ........, 11c
800 Ostrich Feather busters, value
4OC., 10 De .......... 6oC
200 large Parlor Busters, value $1.89,-
to be ........-..... ........... 7Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
OilclOths, LinOIeums and Mattings

soc. Der 50. yd., go at ...... 1sc. to sc.
Linoleums that sell regularly mt S5c. to
soc. yd., go at .............0 4c. to Csc.
hattings In rolls OF 40 yds., regularly
1928 to $1,000 roll. go at 34S to T. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Ton OF Hor~eShoeS Returned One BY Ono,
Thieves Spanked.

hFrHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. IL -Four Rethehon
poSs VINO stole nearly ton Of horseshossl from
O'aoxHnii'h were compelled 70 carry them Aaci,
one by one, through the main street NJ the tov,,
and were then forgiven The lads Travelled 27,'
miles apiece in returning the stolen propcrty
and "ere then publicly spAnked BY their paIents'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Mems Trousers at SI.o5 Pr

If you need a pair of odd
Trousers to finish out the season or
for any other purpose-you'll find
some very good ones on sale here
tomorrow at. ......SI .05 DR..
Some are of serge or black or blue
unfinished worsteds, and sold here
tofore at $500 and $3.50 pair. The
majority, however, are of mixed
cheviots in the popular grey effects.
They're surprisingly good value at
the price. We also have about 100
pairs of high class worsted Trousers,
regular $500 and $3.50 grades, that
we've marked to close at. 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Laundry Soap and Sundries.

Lautz Bros. celebrated "Acme" Soap
- cakes for. ..................... .26o
ellis absolutely Pure Tallow" Soap,
Rabbits Best Old reliable laundry Soap.
10 cakes Observation-Disclosures. 600
Sapolio securing Soap. Observation-Disclosures 30
Silexo securing Soap. ....................1c
Electric securing Soap. 40
Pearline washing powder, 8 OF. package, 2
Enameline, the best stove polish ..... 30
Electro Silicon, the standard silver pol
Hirsch's Liquid Bluing.. .................8 30
Putt Amor, the great metal polish. .... 30
Rex Metal Polish. ................... So
Grinnells Furniture Oil Ito
Metallic Wax Floor Polish. .............2 300
Ammonia, strong, per bottle. ........... 4c
Borax pure, refned-1 ID. pkge. DO
Reckitt's Paris Blue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
X. X. X. Brown Stone Cleaner. for
Ozone. deodorizer and disinfectant .. 35c
SAINT OIL, brings out the grain on hard
Acme Chloride Of Lime, air tight cans. Zoe
Perfect Glass Cleaner. ...................15 100
Stratena, q very effective china repair
er :........ ............,...!...... 30
Gas Torches, with secure tape holder 30
Wax Tapers, dripless. 80 in box. ....... 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
"Haberman's" Notified Grey
EnameIed Ware.

Unequalled at the price in appear
ance and wearing qualities. First
grade only:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
The Unusual in Mems Unlaun.
dered Shirts.

Mems Unlaundered Dress Shirts,
made of a good strong Muslin with
linen bosom, handmade button hole
in front of neck band, felled seams,
continuous facing, reinforced front
and back, double stitched shoulder
and yoke, flap to protect neck from
collar button on back Of neckband !;
certainly such a shirt is very I'M
usual value at. ............ $50
Equally unusual is this unlaund-
cred Shirt, made of New York Mills
muslin, with solid Linen bosom,
handmade button holes in neck
band, felled seams and every other
embodiment of a first class shirt,
at. ...............".................47c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

a2rnpkiyu 9drtrtistnifnts.
asruptlya 9dptrtisements.
8rpphlyu Adptrtistmfuts.
ABRAHAM AND STRAUs
OVERLOOKING With Opportunities.

dp lcribu o O.
tot
ddn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
A Glove Bargain for Women.

About LOO pairs of Women's
kid and suede Gloves, selected
from our various lines, some soiled,
some with slight defects, others
broken size assortments-prices of
which have heretofore been 79c to
$l.50-will be closed out
at NC. pair.
Any of them will make good use
ful shopping gloves, and they are
worth buying for that if for no
other purpose.
Main riRht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

Second floor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
LaIance & Grosjean's
Agate-Nickel-Steel Ware.

For years the standard of excel
lence.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Yale.

Marriage is the cold potato Of
love.
Joshua +. Green is able to be out
again.
We are more than glad to see
the big snow go oil.
Bro. IIowes will begin "A protrac-
ted meeting here Tuesday night.
Waiter Cassity, Of Columbia, Mo,
is visiting his uncle, j. NJ. Cassity.
Egbert Nichols. of Ashcville, n.
C., Is visiting his sister, Mrs. j.
Morrow.
The question has arisen whether
George Dewey is Il Republican or II
Democrat. For our part we have
no doubt of il.
Boone Bartram has moved hi-
family back to his home near Cat
lcttsburg. He Will remain here at
his old job of engineering.
John Wills had a narrow escape
while crossing Beaver ON the ice
near his home. The ice broke with
him and he made several attempts to
get out, but soon found it was use
less, IA the water was almost III
feet deep. So he called to his faith
fore he could get him out he was
almost frozen. John says he don't
want TO walk the lee any more.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Upper PrlCkIY Ash.

John +. Conner and family visit
ed relatives in OwingsvIlle Sunday.
II. l.. Stone. of near Carlisle, was
IA visitor at Mrs. Frances Hamil-
toms last week.
Miss Minnie Cartmill visited
Miss Ira Pieratt in Owingsville
first of the week.
G.. ID. Tackett and wife, of Ow-
ingsville, were guests of +. +.
rackett and family Sunday eve.
Miss Sallie Lyter, who had been
visiting her brother ii. A. Lyter for
two weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Nancy Shrout, who had
been sick at her son James Shrout's,
liz Montgomery Co., returned home
last week.
W. Il. Power and wife, of Ow-
ingsville. visited Mrs. Powers moth
er, Mrs. Pearce Goodpaster, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Lathram ~ Crouch bought of
Thornton Smelling four two-year-
old steers for $l37 so and one fat
cow at 1925 per cwt.
Charley Steele. of Stepstone, was
caller at Mrs. Frances lIamilton's
last Friday night, en- route 10
Nicholas Co. To visit relatives.
THE SICK.-Isaac Hunt, who has
been sick for some time. is no bet
ter. w. j. Shrouts little child,
which has been quite sick with
pneumonia, is some better. Miss
Mary Markland is on the sick list
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

MANY years ago Muhlcnburg
county, Ky, with spirit more pro.
gressive than discreet issued bonds
in aid OF the construction of the
Elizabethtown & Paducah railroad
In the Issue the citizens felt that
they had been badly worsted and
for while threatened very serious
war against paying off the bonds
under judgment of the Court. The
bondholders bided their time until
the warlike demonstrations should
cease. Last week the u. S. Mar.
shal was given executions amount.
ing to about $4,000 to serve on
the county. No matter how much
the people may be hoodwinked or
swindled subscription to a rail-
road goes in a court for its face
value and its collection is as GER
tain as fate in time if the subscrib-
ers have property that may be lev
led on to satisfy a judgment.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
CraIgS.

The infant of Mary Goodpaster
is very sick.
Ira Nester had last springs
calf to freeze to death last week.
Born, Feb. 10Th, to VIM. Lowry
and wife, a thirteen-pound SON.
Walter Estill.
James Snedegar and wife visited
the family of Sam Shultz Saturday
night and Sunday.
The eight-year-old son of Austin
Robertson died of pneumonia last
week. We extend our sympathy
to the sorrowing parents. May
they comfort themselves with the
thought that the Savior has said ::
"Suifer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for Of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven"
Some one west of Slate Creek
came into this neighborhood fox
hunting Friday of last week, but
his dogs preferred running sheep.
They ran Sam Shultz's sheep to
the house, and it was by the efforts
Of the women the sheep were saved.
They saw the man and dogs pass
the house afterwards, but did not
know the man. l would advise any
man that has sheep killing dogs to
keep them at home.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Farmers.

Rev. l.. +. Mann. of Morehead,
preached at NJ. f. Church Sunday.
Born, to Marion Elan and wife,
near Freestone, 18th inst, 10-lb
girl.
Mrs. Chas. W. Clayton and two
little children are visiting relatives
ut Olympia.
Mrs. A. Montague has been Wis
iting relatives in Lexington for
several days.
Great deal of sickness reported
in town and country, principally
grip and pneumonia.
VIM. w. Teal and family, of Salt
Lick, have been visiting relatives
here for several days.
Several of the soldier boys who
were mustered out of the 18th Ky.
have arrived, looking we'll.
Ethel, the youngest daughter of
Elijah Teal, has just recovered
from IL severe spell of fever.
Another good tide in Licking.
Ice is hrnken up, but as yet has
done no damage to booms, etc.
Lutte Patsey, daughter of JAS
W. Tabor, who is attending school
at Morch, ad, visited her father
here Sunday.
Elijah Teal. while cutting wood
at his home Sunday evening, had
his right eye badly injured by a
stick striking him in the eye.
Your correspondent was away on
business last week, hence my items
failed to appear in last weeks pa
per; was not frozen as was pre-
sumed, but had a narrow escape. l
trust the other scribes passed
through victorious, and their newsy
letters may appear as usual.
Thos. Craig, of this place, re-
ceived a few days ago by express
from Farmer Myers in Louisiana
a persimmon that measured IL in
ches IN circumference, weighed IL
ounces and contained four seeds.
1t looks like and has the taste of
those that grow in this State.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
East Fork of Flat Creek.

The bitter cold wave has broken
up and left "A good sugar spell.
John L. Vice bought q COW from
George VIM. Stewart for $3.50.
Mr.. Stewart sold ii head of hogs
to John Dickens at cents per lb
Miss Addie Stewart and brother
Alexander, Of Upper Prickly Ash,
were guests of G. w. Risner and
family and G. w. Stewart and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday.
f. p. Hendrix bought the follow
ing crops of tobacco last week: G..
VIM. Stewards at 5ac, John l..
Gray's at ste, Samuel Rodgers at
54c, John Rodgers ut sc with $40
off.
L. j. Daugherty bought the fol-
lowing crops of tobacco Saturday !:
G. w. Risner's DC with 100 lbs. off.
Geo. w. Stewards and John Alf
Vices SIC with IS premium, Sam
uers Vices 5tc, Mace Vices SIC
with IS premium, Dave Hendricks
5tc, Will Rodgers 54c with IS off.
A young man of Coon Hollow
went to meet his best girl at a
neighbours house, and his mother
sent a messenger boy after him
twice. He came home, and his
mother knowing the effects of first
or puppy love sent the young man
up stairs to bed. He lay there
awhile thinking of his girl, land the
idea of giving her up to please his
mother. lie said IL will see her."
He sprang out of bed, donning his
and grabbed for his shoes,
but found only one of them. He
then climbed out ON the kitchen
roof and sat there with one shoe on
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Judge.

To THE DFMoCRsTIC VOTERS "F
BATH CoUNTY.-I hereby announce
myself ms n candidate for the office
Of Judge of the Rath County Court,
subject 10 the action of the Demo-
cratic party, and declare that favor
the following
lst. An economical administration
Of the fiscal affairs of the county;
2d. The payment of all just and le-
gal obligations of the county in the
most speedy manner consistent with
public interests;
sd. A reduction Of expenses, in
GLIDING salaries Of county officers;
4th, The further acquiring and tax
ing up Of all the remaining turnpike
roads in the county and keeping
them in repair;
9Th, An economical and judicial
expenditure Of the turnpike fund, ia
the end that free turnpikes may
reach the free legitimate conclusions
and expectations and desires of the
people.
Upon these issues / solicit your
support. JOHN A. DAUGHERTY.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Bethel.

Carr Williams and family are
improving slowly.
Harry Hazelrigg is very low ;ha,
been sick for some time.
Moving is the-order of the day
Wagon loads of goods. women and
children are seen passing daily
f. q. Hazelrigg sold to Ben T.
Wright, Of Sharpsburg. Is hogs,
averaging liO pounds, at 1896 per
hundred.
Miss Pearl Trumbo and Mrs.
Will Trumbo, of Nicholas county.
went to Owingsville Sunday to visit
Mrs. L. Ii. Brown.
Mrs. Will Henderson is still sick,
not improving much. Mrs. Susan
Vice, of Carlisle, Mr.. Henderson's
mother, is with them.
Mr.. Horton, the insurance agent
Of Lexington, was here last week
and adjusted the loss of Nathan
Sorrelrs house to his satisfaction.
The house was burned few weeks
ago.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
stone.
Plenty of coal here now.

Plenty of coal here now.
Snow all gone. Mud all come.
Our sick are all on the improve,
or entirely well.
Thomas Garrett sold his tobacco
to Mr.. Newell at &c.
The thermometer was az low as
% below during the cold snap.
Mrs. II. c. Mead was II guest Of
Mrs. II. 5. Bittlnger Friday of last
week.
Henry Scott, Jr., was visiting
relatives here Saturday and Sunday
Of last week.
Nice day Monday and a large
attendance at Mt. Sterling county
court from here.
One Of Leroy Wilson's twin girls
died last Monday and was buried
at the Stephens burying ground
near this place.
Stepstone had call for coal by
Owingsville Monday of last week
and they stripped all Of it. We
could do the right thing by that
town if the people knew it, but
they come here only when they
must, so they have to take what we
have left over in those cases.
W. c. Harper had his sale last
saturday. A large crowd attend
ed, and the articles offered brought
good prices, some things bringing
more than first cost. lie has not
rented the farm yet, as it was taken
down on account of not bringing
enough. We hope some good
neighbor will get it.
Mrs. Alvin Cassity, who had d
paralytic stroke about two weeks
ago, died Friday a week ago, aged
about 73 years. She leaves five
Tchildren John and Venetta, at
home: Jessie, Of near Winchester
Mrs. Chas. Bailey, of Rockville
Ky, and Thomas, of Mechanics
burg, Ill. She was buried at the
Powers burying ground near hel
home.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Salt Lick.

DIR. ii. II. Lewis was in Mt. Ster
ling Wednesday.
S. l.. Richards, of the Oneont,
Lumber Co., was in town Saturday
j. +. Caldwell has rented the b
f. Wills dwelling and will move hi,
family here this week or next.
Butter and eggs are very scRtt
the former selling at zoe per pound
and the latter at l5c per dozen.
Turner Evans had the misfor
tune to mash one of his fingers very
badly while loading ties last Sat.
urday.
Bros. Bromley and Maxwell will
begin a protracted meeting at the
Lower Salt Lick school house Fri
day night.
John S. Manner, of upper Lick
ing, died last week. He was good
citizen and had been sick for sew
eral months.
The Oneonta Lumber Co. have
received five carloads of steel rails
and several log cars for their new
railroad up Beaver Creek.
Uncle James Robertson, the old
est resident of this part of the
county, died Saturday night, Feb.
18th, at his home near White Sui
phur. lie was about SO years old.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
NaYlOr'S Branch.

Mrs. Samuel Stone is very poorly
with the grip.
W. T. Lathram lost by death a
2-year-oid steer.
Roe Norris will erect dwelling
house and blacksmith shop in the
near future.
Elder G. W. Foley failed to fill
his appointments at Slate Valley
Church Saturday night and Sun
day.
William Coyle returned to Salt
Lick. after a pleasant visit to Aunt
Kittie Coyle and other relatives and
friends in this community, this he
ing his first visit here for about 33
years.
There was great deal of moving
near the Slate Valley Church re-
Gently. Lee Crouch moved to
Mink's Run. n. d. Reynolds into
the house vacated by Crouch Rob
ert Jones into the house vacated by
Reynolds; and Louis Bailey into
the house vacated by Jones. Julius
Bailey's residence is nearly com
pleted.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
MOOrefield.

DR.. Kash is visiting his father at
Mt. Sterling.
Ida Hawkins, a colurcd girl aged
l5 years, died of consumption near
Pisgah.
The protracled cold weather has
frozen most of the lambs, very few
surviving.
Mrs. Godbey. wife of the pastor
Of NJ. f. Church, has been very i'll
for some weeks.
Henry Ogle, of Paris, passed
through here Sunday on his WY
home from Bath Co.
The thermometer registered from
% to 32 below duringhthe seven
days of zero weather. ~
There are several cases of meas
les and mumps in the vicinity; al
SO grip and pneumonia.
Walter Stone, having sold most
of his mules at WIlliamstown, n
c., has returned home.
There has been but little tobacco
sold in this neighborhood. The
farmers are not willing to take the
low prices offered and are going tO
ship their crops.
Jas. King and wife are visiting
the latter's father, Harrison Wha-
ley. Mr.. King has not been here
for twenty years, having made his
home in Ashland for that time.
Walter Talbot has moved to
Harrison Whaley's, and Bert Dur
ham has taken the house and land
for one year that Talbot vacated,
and has entered into a partnership p
with Milford Berry, who owns the
property.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
Wyoming.

VIM. Jones returned from Rowan
county last week.
OIL Hiley visited his father-il..
law, Ira Goodan, last week.
We note that our fellow-towns.
man Jas. ID. Myers has announced
his candidacy for the office of Su-
perintendent Of Schools. He will
be awful strong in his own precinct
James F. Day and wife have been
delayed in moving from Mt. Ster.
ling to their home here on accoun,
of bad weather. They reached here
with their household goods late on
Monday evening.