davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

Being young. his neart yearned for COM
partnership. but he did not know even the
name of the cause or recognize the mean
ing of the effect. He only knew that his
being was tormented with a vague and
unreasoning hunger for something which
II did not know. He guessed that this
was some new and subtle form Of tempta-
ton, but as he could see no guerdon and
no occasion for evil " thought or deed
he only sat there sweating and wholly
wretched. When he stood up TO shake
of in work the dismal lethargy that had
befallen him bis big. strong hand invol-
unfairly fell upon his horses soft coat.
and he caressed the beast. Here. though
he did not know II, was the secret of
his lack. Being very human in all but
his environments and habits, his soul
vas furnishing for companionship. and
this poor horse became the unresponsiye
object of his unconscious affection.
When he came back in the furrow
bending over the plow handles. he heard
a woman's voice saying:
Good father, my husband is very i'll;
he wants you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

To cyclone the average passenger train is as ping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

We viii have to fight that whole European crowd
some day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

Some day Grover Cleveland will write book: Men
who have attacked ne" And Henri Watterson won't
be the last chapter either.
and the theatre is affected by bad case OF advertis-
its.
II Roosevelt was making speaking tour through
India he would take couple Of hours of and kill tiger
BY this time General Chanee must be among the
MoTos, taxing new hitch the white mans burden.
The foreign powers viii find If they test him. that
Roosevelt is q whole Monroe doctrine in himself
The fuse OF Mont Peee is getting shorter AMI shorter
Some Of these days the real explosion viii come.
People who have been out il boats. report that the
ground is soft enough TO plow
If the present Indian summer keeps Up it will be
dressed throughout in a blanket
Acknowledgement Knox has sailed for Europe leaving
Us al The mercy Of the trusts.
Lest. somewhere en- the track by Dan Patch. very
valuable halfsecond
We viii have fight that whole European crowd
some day.
To cyclone the average passenger train is as ping
nnns hall
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

BLIND ANDREW CUFFEE.
The best type Of Shiunecock Indian OF the present
day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

TO play; f. II. Lewis beat ". H. Lyon, up and
l to play. Semi i-inals-Byers beat Patterson, 6 up
and play: Pope beat Lewis, up and to play
Finals-"Jack" Pope beat z. NJ. Ryers up and / to
play and this was the surprising feature Of the
contest, although Pope mas been doing some excel
lent playing.
Second eight-Pern beat Proctor up in nineteen
holes; Hill beat d. L. Lyon, up; ]. +. Byers beat
Metcalf, l up in nineteen holes; William Clark
beat H. Burnet, up and to play In the semi
finals Perrin beat Hill, 5 up and to play Clark
beat Byers, 4 up and to play. In the finals Perrin
beat Clark, up and to play.
Third eght-Bartlett beat Naething, by default:
w. l. Lyon beat Worthngton, up and to play
F 3. Wesson beat Captain Hearn, up and to
play: A. ]. Aiken beat c. s. Holt, up In the
seni-fnals, Bartlett beat Lynn, up to ? to play;
Wesson beat Akin, up and to play. F. B. Wes-
son won the final by beating Bartlett. up and
to play.
While the were playing golf the women were
on the courts competing for the prizes given
by Mrs Thomas Thacher. The entry list of twenty
sent the finals over 10 Monday. In the first round
Miss Barnum beat Miss Patterson. 6-l, Go: Miss
Wilson beat Miss Pope, 6-1, 81: Miss Bushnell
beat Miss Camp GO, GO, 6-3; Miss Z. Morris beat
Miss weeden SIS. 6-1: Miss c. Morris beat Miss
A. Thompson by default; Miss Ball beat Miss
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Moves. Of Cincinnati; Miss Watson. of Columbus.
and Messrs Rafferty,. Holmes. Abbott and Bake
well. Of Pittsburg and Woodruff, of New York.
The Rev. T. =. Sawin, of Troy. last Sun
day preacher at the chapel
John S. Hills of New-York, has been guest at
the Breakers.
The knockabout Allison beached last Fri
day morning near the cottage of S. W. kneVas. in
fierce blow that threatened to swamp the craft.
She was hauled off next day uniniured She was
bound from Onset Bay to Grayesend Bay.
The annual Ocean House ball-the event of the
seasons set down for Monday evening, Au-
gust %
Captain Patrick Marsh has arrived at Fort Mans
Benton remains until after the mannuvres. The
water pipes have been laid to the fort and the
searchlight is working finely. Let the enemy
comei
have just held successful ping pong tournaments
A ]. AIKEN ID beat Mr. Barston 6-1 6~2; and
Miss Sanford beat Miss Thomas 60 IS at the
Watch Hill The winners at the Plimpton were
Mrs. J. ]. Jennings. of Columbus, Ohio, and c. B.
Tyler of Plainfield
New York arrivals:
Watch Hill House-Mrs. Criss Wise Miss Wal
dron. Miss Fletcher, Mrs. NJ l. Lockwood A
Fletcher. George E. Barstow, jr., Joseph Walker
jr. H n. Fletcher. Mrs q. A Wright and son
i. W. Dickinson and c. Z. Finney.
Ocean House-Mss E Heath. Mrs Easton Mrs
D. NJ. Look. II. T. Knowlton, G. w. Fisk and c. B.
Gregory.
Miss F. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II Rich c @,
Seymour. Miss T. r. Peck Mrs. L. Peck Mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

BettIe g. G-5: Miss NJ. Thompson beat Miss Bur-
net 6-4 6-4; Miss Thacher beat Miss Mccoy by
default; Miss Means beat Miss Nelson, GO, Ga;
Miss Thaw beat Miss Brent. 90, FL In the sec
ond round Miss Barnum beat Miss Wilson, 81,
a. Miss c. Morris beat Miss Ball. Ga, 6-S Miss
Thompson beat Miss Thacher 6-2. 6-4; Miss Means
beat Miss Thaw. 6-3 12-1O 6-4. Bye round-Miss
c. Morris beat Miss NJ. Thompson, ca, GO. In the
semi-fnals Miss Barnum beat Miss Weeden. Go,
6-3, 6-3: Miss c. Morris beat Miss Means CO, 60
Ffnas-Miss c. Morris beat Miss Barnum O.,
6-3, 6-3
the play beginning Thursday with the qualifying
competition for the Greene. Howe and consolation
cups. The mems singles at tennis in progress
to-day. with many entries.
The club book. just issued, shows 13S subscribing
and Isl associate members The remainder OF the
season promises to be unusually lively.
The next social ever: Will be the water carnival
Wednesday, under lle auspices of the improve
meut society. Since this organization was turned
than name II has aided in policing the hill, clean
ing the streets repairing walks and doing many
other little helpful things. 1t gets its fund from
fairs. and contributions. Last year. Ii sue
cessful lawn fete at the cottage Of S. ". knevals
This year it IS water carnival IN the bay off the
cottage Of the Rev. S ID. Mcdonnell. There VIII
ming for boys, exhibition Of fancy swimming.
women's swimming race. I00-yard handicap 100
yard novelty race, tub race, canoe race and deco
rated boat race. In addition, there will be many
la-d attractions.
Baseball continues a drawing card. with con
tests between teams from the hotels. guests, sol
House team won the nrst series, and a second is
a house party at Graylon. the cottage Of Park
Painter. included Miss Lyon. Of Pittsburg; Miss
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
SPORT AT WATCH HILL
GOOD WEATHER KEEPS LINKS AND
TENNIS COURTS BUSY.

Watch Hill. r. /, Aug. 16 CspeciaD.-Another
week of unsurpassed weather has come and gone,
and there has been more than enough to do on
links court, road, water and beach, not in
cluding hotel parlors. music rooms and piazzas,
And there are more weeks yet to come. 1t is truly
a lively August
Interest this week at the Msquamicut Golf Club
was high II began the latter part of the week.
when the play for the Clark Cup was on. Some
thrty-four entries cut down to twenty-seven
by the spell of unpleasant weather. The large list
decided committee 10 qualify twenty-four to
play for three trophies The preliminary round re-
suited in the following divisions: Clark Cup-E. VI.
Byers, 81; W. H Lyon, So: Jack" Pope. 50; Henry
L. Burdick 81; Z. H. Lewis, 81; J. c. Patterson, 81;
George p. Lawson. e3: l. T. Starr. 81 Second eight
J. F. Byers, William Clark H. h Hill and D. /.
Lyon 95 each: H. Burnet 81 W. c. Proctor. IS; NJ.
B Metcaf. 90; o. Perrin, 100. Third eight-F. B.
Wesson 101; A. J. Aiken 102; W L. Lyon, 102;
Captain c. c. Hearn, F S Naething and a. S.
Worthington, 1O4 each Charles l. Bartlett and c. S.
Holt. 105 each.
First round-Clark Cup-E. NJ. Byers beat II. l..
Burdck, 2 up; ]. c. Patterson beat George P Law
son, l up; Jack Pope beat l. T Starr, up and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
GAY WEEK AT CH4MPLAIN.
OUTDOOR SPORTS, GOLFING. COACHING
AND AUTOMOBILING IN THE AS
CENDANT.

Hotel Champlain, Clinton County. y. Y. Aug. Is
+fSpeciaD.-The week just closing has been the
gayest one OF the season thus far. the hotel is
filed with guests and each of the social functions
has been largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
The hop given Wednesday the most brill
iant OF the thus far and was largely
attended by the United States army officers from
Plattsburg with their wives and friends on
Thursday evening the guests enjoyed the song re-
cital by Ben Franklin. Of Troy. y. Y. A large
number of the cottagers along the lake front and
from Plattsburg were present
On the golf links there is the greatest activity
the open handicap golf match being won by VIII
tam Runkle. Of Orange. n. J. who played from
scratch and captured the silver trophy b. the
sco-e OF 81. This several strokes higher than
bogie on account OF the greens being heavy from
recent shower. The afternoon tea given at the
! golf club during the tournament presided over
2 by Mrs ID. o. Wickham and Mrs. Treadway as
sisted by several other women from the hotel
match mas been arranged between the Cobhla
hlh Con- Club of Elizabethtown. n. Y and the
f1olel Shanpiain Club. The team representing tho
later promises TO be a strong one, as there are
.aIse NUMBER OF excellent players present stav
LIZ ~ me MOTEL Among these Mr. and M
1Initon = work, Miss A. Estelle Murray Fsu,ard
Scotland N' - IoiHOorSfl.
The progressive hearts party on Tuesday even
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

ing was heartily entered into by sixty of the guests
and handsome prizes were awarded
The weather during the last week has been ad-
mirable for outdoor sports, and there has been
much coaching. auromoDng and driving In con,
sequence. A large number of guests are expected
for the month OF September. during which the
climate in this region is ideal
Among recent arrivals Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson. Mrs.
0'Brien, Miss A. O,Brien, Nj; and Mrs c; W. NJ
Jones Miss NJ @. Stevens. Mrs. Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Thurnauer. Miss Macnamara Mrs
D. 5. Moore. Miss NJ NJ Rker, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. Riker. Mr. and Mrs John II. Matthews,
Miss Madelon Matthews. Miss Natalie Matthews,
John Matthews Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Dudley: Miss
Harriet Dudley, Mr. and Mrs, William NJ sloane.
Miss Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olyphant. Miss
Sophie V Olyphant. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Bromner, Mr.. and Mrs. P Geddes
w J. Geddes. Mrs c. W. Witherspoon. Miss
Witherspoon, ". ". Ward. Mrs. J. H, shoenberger
Miss L. ". Taylor. 5. II. Congdon. Miss G G
Hett!nger Mrs. Van Deussen Miss Van DeTssen
Francis H Macy. Miss Macy, Mrs. Josephine Waite
Miss S z. Fox Mrs John F. Olmstead, Henry r
Wells, J. Lounsberg. 5. S. Dickson. Z. c. Simonson
Miss Bertha Cary James L. McNabor. A: /
Roche. NJ AIcElroy. Miss E. E Nixon. X; McElroy
q. r. Enscoe. Mrs. J. F. Reilly. Miss q. II. Philips
NJ F. G Vallette and Miss Geddes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
CAPE MAY CROWDED.
HOTEL PROPRIEToRs FIND DIFFICULTY IN
ACCOMMODATING ALL THE VISITORS

14OTF,T PROPRIETORS FIND DIFFICULTY IN
ACCOMMODATING ALL THE VISITORS
Cape May n j. Aug. 16 (speciaD.-Cape May
has been crowded to it's utmost capacity. In fact
for the last three Sundays the hotel proprietorS
have been at their wits ends to know how 10 take
care of their many guests. and several OF them
have been compelled to make lmpromptu bedrooms
out of the Railways and parlors. and others nave
provided accommodations for the visitors IN ad-
Joining cottages The visitors who are here are
from every section of the country. and there IS
more than the usual number of New-Yorkers ana
guests from nearby places here this season. III
the beginning of the season it was thought that
because of the cold weather in and early July
II would be a bad season. both financially and
socially but the prophets have been disappointed
and the season Is now equal to last year which
was an exceptionally good summer for this resort
This week has been particularly lively one.
owing to the presence Of these crowds The social
affairs have been unusually brilliant and during
the popular bathing hours the crowds on the oeach
have been of more than ordinary number
Mrs Hughson Rowland and the Misses Gertrude
and Blanche Rowland have closed their country
home at Engiewood. y. j. and are now at cape
May for the remainder OF the summer
Miss EthIyn Prentice. OF lie Roy. N Y mas
Joined a party of friends here for August
Miss Anna G Lunchan. OF Yonkers. has Joined
a party Of friends here for extended visit
Senior Don Augusta F. PuIido Charge dAffaires
Of the Venezuelan Legation at Washington Is a
prominent late arrival at the Stockton
Colonel Carroll Mercer. L. S a, is at the Stock
ton.
Late arrivals from New-York and Brooklyn are
Mrs II f. Wheatley. Oscar @. Goodman. William
+ Broderick Miss Louise r. Este, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ F. Moody. f. L. Hearsey, DR.. Packard, F J.
MilIcts J. y. Kennedy. Mrs. B. S Beaver Dr.
g. Van c. Warner. d. W. Roundtree. Dr. John
Kelley. Charles w. Warner. Mr. and Mrs J. Lee
Bell p IL Bishop n II. Washburne. Miss Mary
F. Roe Mr. and Mrs William Bishop. ListOn
Leon Lewis Vincent Tierney. c. II. Metz. c. NJ
Robinson Mr. and Mrs. B. s O'Reilly. Louis Orr
J. w Markey. A. Hadde. Miss s A McElwen
f s Bevans A. S. Witseu w VI. Hern VI. A.
Akin Paul y I.oder r. NJ Richards Andrew
barclay William j. Baird, Miss Helen Rowland,
Thomas f. Barrett. Mrs. Chatheld and Mrs Mar
garet Giggett.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

and Mrs. Alexander Mum. Dr.. P. Burns, Miss A.
Seidel and Miss NJ. SeideL
Berkeley Waioqtha-Mr and Mrs W L" WeIl1g- ling
Mrs Doty Mrs Ida CImstead Cook. Miss Ramona
Whittier Joseph Fetel. Mrs. f. b Perkins. Miss s
Perkins Miss Robertson, Miss Houghton and Mrs.
and Miss O. II. Peckham.
Tuller-S. Rosoff, Mr.. and Mrs. G X Fuller.
Mrs f. McNulty. Miss Fannie Dun Mrs. Warren
a. Ransom and family G. $ ThoTne. S Rostzel;;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Magnus ". H Young. Mr.. and
Mrs w d. Baldwin of Washington; Miss Amy
Anders. Mrs Moody and Miss Moody. of Havana
Kendallwood-Mrs. NJ. Z. Forest, Mrs Kendall
Frank p. Kendall James Flynn, Miss Staunton.
Miss Carpenter. Colonel Elliott. John Schultheis.
Miss Schultheis Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Valentine,
the Misses Edna and Margaret Barnes. and John A
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
european Advertisements
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
for sale at the bOokstalls of the lead
ing hotels throughout the Continent of
Europe and Great Britain, as we'll as
OF the Reading Room tables. 1t may
also be obtained at the principal railroad
stations. Persons unable to procure The
Tribune conveniently will confer a favor
by notifying The Tribune'S European
Business Office, No. l4o Fleet Street,
London.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

and Mrs Henry Crosse. w O. Morgan R. c.
Clarke w J. i3ehr and wife, c. Richardson, c;
Richardson. jr., g. c. Goodaie 7. + Benton and
S. Mel. Lowerie
Plimpton-Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Foster. I. B. Wfes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Scott Mrs. D. l. Gallup, NJ
Spickel. w. ]. Duncan and William D. DuttOn.
Atlantic-C F. Hammond Sadie S. Hammond.
Mrs NJ E. Hammond F. II. Norton and wife Mrs
Thomas Norton, H. F. Norton. Miss Norton, Bruce
Norton and F. II. Norton. jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
Hotel de Lille ct d'hlbiOn. Pari;

223 Rue ST Ronore. finest part OF Paris Ssa.
TuiIlerfes Gardens Place Vendome & New Opera Ia
class Moderate terms. AL home comforts Free nzhi
and service Large Hall Ladies' -rawlag room Res
taurant Dining room Lunch & Table d'hote 5inae At
seuarsts tables Perfect sanitation Electric t thronz-
out Iitt Baths Telephone Bedroom with steam q
desired HENRI RADIE Propristor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
THEY TOOK IT ALL.
Leland and Bailey Forces Refused to
Divide Officers.

TOPEKA, June l8.-The organiza-
ton OF the Republican state conven-
ton last night was a very tame al
fair. The only names presented for
officers Of the committee were Nor
ton Albaugh for chairman, and F. G.
Raney, Of Fort Scott, for secretary,
and they are unanimously elected.
No test Of strength was made in the
committee meeting. The fight over
the selection Of a secretary came up
before a meeting Of the candidates,
and by a vote Of eight to six they
recommended the election Of Rsney
for secretary.
The Burton.Cu supporters tried
a harmony talk before the candidates
meeting, but it failed. Cy Anderson,
Of Rawlins, WAS chosen % the Burton
candidate for secretary. HE friends
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Staples.

All Of the best standard brands
of Dress Prints including Indigo
Blue and Turkey Reds as we'll as
Fancies for 4ac per yard-you
know many Of them are sold
everywhere at 6 and &c.
Ioc Percales at &c, &c Percales
at &c, I2a Ginghams at &c, &c
Ginghams at SC, Ioc Shirtings at
&c, T2ac Cambrics at &C, Sc
Bleached Cotton at Gle. &c Un-
bleached Cotton 4tc. &c Un-
bleached Cotton SIC, ISc Tick
ing III, I5c Ticking lo9c, I5c
Cotton Flannel at Ioc, Ioc Cot
ton Flannel at 7!c. We expect
to lose hundreds Of dollars on
staples in this sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

health improved so much that be was
able to enter actively into the work
and enjoyment Of pioneer life. Dick
inson county was very sparsely settled
then and he saw most OF Its develop
ment from the bare prairie into what
1t is today. He made bis own home.
stead one OF the most beautiful farms
in the country.
His interest In men and events was
always keen and included his own
neighborhood and the country at
large. He felt close sympathy with
the neighborhcod life, and was es.
teemed by the community as a good
friend and neighbor. He belonged At
various times to different posts Of the
G. A. r. One OF bis last business acts
was to forward his dues to the Abb.
lsne post.
Ten children, seven sons and three
daughters, survive him. Mrs. Hiram
Springer, Mrs. Albert Murray. Miss
Anna E., Joseph Archer, Marion r.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

Waitmsn I. w., Winfield L., and
Philip Sheridan reside in this county;
Miles Wilson and Charles N. are
teachers in the State University at
Lawrence. There are twonty-nine
grand children and three great grand
children living.
Four years ago be celebrated bis
golden wedding, at which fifty mem.
bers Of his family were present. Two
years later bis wife Elizabeth, passed
away. After this event be waited
with patience and resignation for bis
own call, which he heard and needed
with calm courage. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Wash
Dress Goods.

It is pretty tough
to have to cut the
prices on the most de-
sire able seasonable
goods in the height of
the season. The very
time when we ought
to be making a little
money on them. But
everything goes this
time-the tail with the
hide, and we lose the
profit on the entire
line. There is a big
assortment to select
from-from the cheap
est lawn to the finest
silk stripe tissues, but
don't wait too long or
you will miss the best
STYLES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
We will pay 5000 to any person who can
down. excepting w. c. Corsets, ONT. Spool Cotton.
Mems
Furnishings.

Closing out the lines
mighty cheap. Buy
for winter now. You
can't m a k o money
any east or. Your
investment will pay
you 25 per cent. SOC
feeced Underwear
35c, or 3 garments for
$1.OO; S1.00 all wool
Underwear, 75c;; $50
and 1.75 goods for
$1.OO; 25c and 35c
Underwear for 100;
all dollar Shirts Csc
and 75c;; all 500 Shirts
900.
SOC, 600 and 75c
blue Denim Overalls,
choice for 800; l5c
Collars loo; 500 Neck
wear 35c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
A WORTHY CITIZEN.
Something Of the Life Of A. ]. stsrl-
ing, Late Of Banner Township.

For the Reflector
Andrew Jackson Sterling was born
In Virginia, May %, 1925. He re-
sided in his native state until the
time OF the Civil War, when he en-
tered the Sixth West Virginia cavalry.
In 1865 be removed with bis family
to Northern Illinois. He lived there
until 1871, when be joined the tide Of
emigration and came to Kansas. He
located In South Dickinson county, in
what is now Banner township. With
the exception Of few years residence
In Salina, be lived on his homestead
until bis death on June 4, 1902.
When Mr.. Sterling came to Kansas
be was In poor health. The most be
hoped for was, before bis death, 10
make . home for bis children whose
interest was always bic chief care.
II Wa not long, however, until bis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

asked that be be recommended for
secretary in order that all might Dc
represented in the organization. AS
sociste Justice J. c. Pollock spoke
for Bailey. He said that the candi-
dates should recommend a man for
secretary who would be in harmony
with the chairman, and that Raney
would fit the place better than An
derson.
The following candidates voted to
recommend Rauey to the commitee'
Bailey, Wells, Pollock, Cunningham,
Greene, Dayhoff, Luling and Mason
The following we're for Anderson;
Kelly, Ellis, Burrow, Hanna Cole
man and Congressman Scott, whose
proxy was held BY Kelly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
100000 will not pay our loss on the goods
sacrificed at this sale.
Silks.
Foulards at about
half regular price.

Our 75c Foulard Silks at 45c,
$I.oo Foulard Silks at 59c, SI.I5
Foulard Silks at 7Sc. Colored
Fancy Silks, Persian. Fancy
Stripes, Brocades, 75c values this
sale 5oc. Colored Fancy Silks,
Tafetas, Satin Brocades, Lace
Stripes Blacks, Peau de Sole,
$I.oo value at 75c. Our $500
Black Peau de Sole $I.5o, $I.5o
Black Peau de Sole $I,I9, SIPS
Black Peau de Sole at csc, SI.oo
Black Peau de Sole at 75c. ~
inch Black and Lace Stripe TAT
feta, the Dollar kind at 75c.
An odd lot Of Silks,
including Foula r d s,
fetas,
Plain Silks 10, 30
and 81 inches wide.
These are in short
lengths. At half price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

You stand in your
own light when you
refuse to investigate
the bargains now on
our counter for you.
Sometimes it pays to
be skeptical, som O.
times it don't, this is
one of the times when
it don't. It won't cost
you a penny to find
out whether this ad-
vestisemeut is true or
not if you know any
thing about dry goods
and shoes. And if you
have a ny goods j n
these lines to buy you
will loseagreatchance
to save big money"
ii you don't attend
this sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Voted $4,000 Bonds.

The new union district near Pearl
voted $4,000 bonds yesterday to build
new $500 school house, two
stories. The remainder will be used
for furnishings. Out Of IS votes in
the district 81 were for the bonds,
none against.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Cut this ad
out! 1t won't
appear a.
gain.
Laces and
Embroideries
and
Trimmings.

Three big tables
crowded with these,
some at cost, some at
half price, every piece
marked down. This
lot embraces every
thing of the kind in
our entire line, from
the cheapest to the
best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Table Linens
and ToweIings.

About fifty mil !
ends, in l 3-4, 2, 2 IA,
2 1-2 and 8 yard
lengths. perfect goods,
fully a third less than
value. A big lot Of lin
en- N a p kins an d
Tow els correspond
ingly cheap.