davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

But OF course we can forcgo much Ct
the pictorial effect II they Will only give
us plenty OF ghosts. We pine for ghosts
We want 10 show the world that they are
not TO be feared.
If the house has a long list OF families
who have moved in. lived day or two
and moved out with gray hair in ;neIr
heads, so much the better.
If we can procure II, We want a house
In which some atrocious crime has oeen
conmitted-some revolving. bloody rur-
der. in which the victims were buried in
In the cellar or In walled chamber
"A few months ago a spectre Was OBJ
served standing in the window II house
in East one Hundred and Twenty-ffih
street. \ crowd gathered and threw
stones at IL until IL turned % a plaster of
paris efIgy. Such weakened ghost as
this will not suit our purposes.
When we get the proper house we viii
not disturb its weird aspects in the Least
We propose 20 furnish IL Up comfortably.
install chef and throw the place open 20
the members Of the club a retreat 20
which they may go with their friends
for a night OF tao OF frivuious. harmless
,r~ussrueuf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
LOCOMOTIVE CAPACITY.

An expert on railway affairs has re-
Gently said that on English railways it
had been found most economical that
locomotives should so through the shops
every two years and that their engines
were built with a view to longer service
than in America. 1t has only been the
last two years that American roads gen.
orally have taxed the capacity OF the
locomotive manufacturers 10 the utmost,
replenishing their WORKOUT engines and
providing new ones to meet the demands
of the increasing volume of business. The
economies of the Nineties led many roads
to overtax their motive power. Compar-
ing the average lifetime of an engine this
expert says that one English company
had stated the average lifetime of boiler
on a basis of $50 900 miles to be, passen-
ger engines, nine years; freight engines.
fourteen years; switching engines, sew
enteen years. and branch passenger en-
gines. sixteen years.
He did not agree with US. claiming that
passenger express engines in England last
twenty-five years, freight. twenty-six
years. local passenger, twenty-five years,
and freight engines. twenty-seven years.
The mileage OF express engines from
his data varied from 10000 to 100000
10000 miles, and local passenger trains
from 10000 to 10000 miles. Comparing
this with American experience, he claims
that the aim Of Americans is to con-
tinue the life of a locomotive fifteen
wears. getting the utmost out of it during
that time. and then throwing IT on the
scrap heap. If it could not be sold TO
some smaller road. The average life
time Of engines in six American roads. as
stated in this connection. has been dem
onstrated TO be: Express engines eish-
teen years; freight engines. sixteen years.
local passenger. nineteen years. He finds
under this claim that all classes OF the
American engines make higher mileage
than the English. the range being BE-
tween one and two million miles The
average lifetime of the boiler varies
slightly in the two countries In America
engines are taken TO the shops FOR over
hauling on the average from every year
and a quarter to a year and half as
compared with two years in England
New York Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
PAPER MONEY VERY TOUGH.

The way some cashiers pay out small
bills in exchange for large ones must
make other men as tired as u ~earies
ne" remarked an observing business man
"a another Washingtuuian ar they watch
81 the cashier % a fashionable uptown
cafe pull az and strip the ones ard tvos
in exchange FOR 80 bills as though he
wore pulling a piece a. rnolsss<s caDey
over a hook and hated 70 Jet 50.
II does. scauleaced his friend. Who
haureuas o. - a Erif-d states treasury
expert The way some cashiers JERK.
snap ana pail a. bills ~ th~Y psT them
out is utterly absurd. 2 - oid s1axs
about rfrehinF a silver dollar untn TIE
earle r-rezuss pzles before NJ nay tn
,sr-tr,-sIzte. Elp cashier jerks the ionE
sreen b. handles
Tn ;Asis ornascfsan ] all give Tou
fact that - rot generally sreSn. atd !
5o,,ts n exer pvbiished sns tbs; e the
-elrh, = res treaz-1rr sl-Ris nefT- ara
s--- notes B. p sheet al sssfafs ~ithgui
t-sszf-r Director Meredith fa1riassb rns
With ~ sgures. asd fsey naT - aoosgt-
e a. offleial and accurate
a single trszsrrY asss measures fhres
: ~ ar.e-sirfIfN fErErt 10" ~ sefF73 81
ore-quas.er tschss lonE asd - sas-
-e-s fo-ty-o-s Tgsnsfs tsflFth~ss~ saf
rs-etv-oae pounds craszxis<- Notes are
r-f-ss-s fos- e. r sksef a shset wsil rus-
r.s-s - r-sarss feax-AS1se srd ~ Y01rrss
c-a~E~sss
--The rs--arfsk5s sfrssE-h = = T1it.'s
sta.ss Treasz-r sote sazv sa1s - ss-n -
g1s-r< and venture - rer ftar -
zee r~r.or n = rnz5fsss sesl5S hsTs rsssz-
- ~ zrezf t~ns-fty - tes 1922 ~hssn-
~he1 szss@riy srfrf~S al stsszs,se- -
Thr sastsrr hss lrsef-sss.s3F itsz~zs1 -
ssss srsasarg ezp----s erps8zsssos e fs@
-slsss, -szIs.z5rl.x arss asessssrziT rssasi-
f.x ra~e- = vsar al tar - 81 rsssT
zoz~g. sr.e fss- - sats
-Eos 49, = - thls EsS BIS szs<k 80
ss.hsr 49, aad - csss-s-s hsFs - assks
- anv saaTsax< sef - xsr 90. sressss.
49, fAxss go reasss 49, - saav ar;
ts-k 49, sEis - hzrf- - Ne - 49, Say
eat TIE fsr 60 80 zsxts - tos~- Axxln-
q z III IS fses2e-fiy r-as.zksz sor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

five. and vice versa. and by counting out
our money as IL IL were drops o. cur lifes
blood. We are less Liable 20 pass one Tor
the ether"
The two gentlemen paid their account
and agreed az they passed out that the
cashiers excuse was lame. and that q
was a good thing for the rest 81 tho
public who handle money that The break
ing strength % cur treasury notes L. %
high that there would be nothing left q
them after they had passed through a
dozen cashiers hands.--W aEhlnxton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
EXPERIENCES
Of LECTURERS
Friedrich 0bes Tells of Heart
Straining Times.
PLENTY OF FUN IN IT
But the Lantern Man Has No
Easy Time of 1t.

It is the belief of the writer that the
gist of his experiences as a lecturer dur
ing period covering about dozen years
NAV be found interesting-as a warning,
perhaps, if serving no other purpose and
without further explanation the rise and
progress of the popular lantern man
will be briefly narrated.
Know then, that I did not engage in
lecturing with malice aforethought," for
I knew my limitations and did not believe
that the trend Of my abilities lay in the
direction of the platform. Yet it so hap
pened that L was dragged upon it, at first
much against my inclination, but TO my
later edification, if not to the enlightmsnt
of my auditors. Born in New England,
where the lecture lyceum had its begin
fng, I was early taught that the chief
end Of men, next TO fearing and loving
God, was the improvement Of his mind;
and one of the means towards this end
most frequently invoked was the lecture
iyceum. Those thrifty Yankees up New
England way were often accused of
squeezing the eagle on quarter till it
hollered." But nevertheless they did not
withhold those quarters in the cause Of
GuuCdLlOU- ints pIONllSu llst DtSl soSiAoo4'
for their children and they did all they
could to make amends for their own lack
of education in youth by attending the
Iyceum courses every winter.
1 am writing of the time when these
courses were attended for the sake Of
Information pure and simple, just before
the irruption Of the lecturer with the lam
tern The hard working New Englanders
cheerfully parted with their silver for
the purpose of securing such lecturers as
Emerson, Greeley, Bayard Taylor, G. w.
Curtis, Cough, Wendell Phillips, Henry
Ward Beecher, L. II. Chaplin and others Of
the same period who dealt out knowledge
Inadulterated save now and then by
hash Of humor. They took their lecture
material straight those first patronizers
of the platform and, whether or not they
really benefited by listening to such great
lights, as the world no longer produces,
they meant to get their moneys worth
and that went for something.
1t was said of Chaplin that his terms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
EXPOSITION IN 1905.
ROYAL Exhibition Will Be Held a.
lieae.

Brussels. March The Works EXPO
si,ion 10 be held Al Liese in less. receives
an possible support from the government
King Leopold. the Count q FLANDERS and
Prince Albert being among the chief Pro
rnotsrS
Ire exposition grounds comprise over
hundred acres. situated between the two
rivers There VII Re Palaces for COM
rnerce. industry. the sciences the arts
ard colonial products.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

understand and contains more infcrmn-
tioa abou, the cure Of diseases than -
known by many doctors. DR.. JackseneI
proposes to distribute a limited number
OF these books absolutely free fos the
benefit OF tho public He also offers 10
diagnose the case OF any sick Persca whoi
will write him and explain the exact dss-Y
ease from which one Is suffering. tho
stage 10 which II has progressed asd the
most prompt and effective means Of cure3
For this service he charges absolatsfH
nothing provided you write within thsk
next ten DAYS.
But DR.. Jacksoues greatest offer Is ys&
to come. lie authorizes the anneansel
mSnt that he Will actually send a COM
plete course OF home treatment. enough 10
cure any ordinary case. on condition thar
you are 10 take the treatment according
10 directions. and II IL fails you pay ahsso-
lutely nothing. This treatment Is COM
posed OF four large bottles OF nr. jack
sone's great discovery. Force OF Life. and
such special remedies as your case may
require. Is is all. sent you by eXpTess.
prepaid and IL is actually delivered at
your very door without your having 70
pay one cent Of charges Ne such offer
has ever before been made by any one.
No such a remedy as Force Of Life has
ever before been known. We advise you
TO write 20 Or Jacksone az once. state
the leading symptoms Of yeur trouble.
how long you have been sick. etc. No
matter what disease you have. write the
doctor FOR his free diagnosis and advice.
together with a copy Of his latest book
described above. DO this whether you
wish treatment or not DO il for your
own sake The information you get vii
be invaluable IL costs you only the trcg-
bic or writing ~ Dr. jacksons = treat
ment Is not adapted 10 your case he viii
frankly tell you SO. and he viii advise
YOU what 10 90. IL your disease - 50 FAR
advanced that a cure is impossible. pr.
Jacksone will be frank and honest with
you, and tell you what you may expect:
he will direc, you how 20 obtain relief
and keep free from pain. IL possible. with
out using morphine and similar drugs.
Dr. Jacksone's great discovery. Force
OF Life, IL not a secret remedy. lie tells
yoa isIst what a. coat iDs.,a Ioa know
what YOU arr tak!ug - Ia IA. % hsoiutciY
free frrm irrturh1us affcrfs9 The doctor
is making a grand free offsr 10 few
persons In each city for the purpose u
demonstrating the wonderful efficacy Il
his treatment In your particular locality.
II you write row. you may be one % the
fortunate persons 10 receive this generous
offer Address. Or. 4. Wilbur JackEons.
Office %. Ia West Sd Street. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

NSHllou OF consumption.
Consumptives need not worry about
Their future any more, as the long-looked
Tor cure for consumption has at last been
FOUND. and cure is now Just as sure as
In ordinary disease. To satisfy yourself
OF this YOU have only TO write the Kala-
mazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co Htdl.
g. Main Street Kalamazoo. Mich. of
which the chairman is Mr.. .. h. Buck
hout, noted member OF the British Tu-
berculOSlS Congress and also OF the M
tionI Association for the Prevention of
Consumption. composed Of wOrld-famoGS
men who have made ConsUmption-its
cure and preNention-a life study. This
cure Is something entirely new. and is
called "AnudoJum TUherculose." or the
copper Cure. and i the only discovery
We know OF that absolutely kiils all tuber-
culoSis germs which cause consumption
a. unless this i done. the disease cannot
Dc cured. Is the name Of the remedy
tells. its chief ingredient IS copper. which.
metal mas at last been found To be- the
deadly enemy Ct the consumption germ.
copper cure.
You can tell Il YOU have consumption
BY the coughing and hawking 10y coutinu-
ally SplttlnG especially in the morning
when YOU throw yellow ard black matter
b. bleeding from the lunSS. night suerrs
nat chest, fever. weak voice. pecuiiar
flushed complexion. uain in chest vast
;nE away of tile 1cSn.. etc END rl.t n w
TIE Conner cure kills the germs then
pads MP The lungs. strengthens the heart
puts flesh On the body and muscles on IN,
bones until the consumption is All eous
an1 Non are again a strong. healthy. 70
bust man oT Waruan
Don doubt This Tor the very same dis
covery benefited \ Il pingley. a son OF
congressman Di0gley. OF Dingiev Tariff
Biil i4rue, Y no went West and south for
relief and cidn't get Il. and came back
with death staring him in the face and
was benefited 10y -Aurdotuun Trsb,,~r-,-
lose after ali else had failed
50. don't give I'D hope. and do--f s-era
your money In travel. Attend 90 II ~s-h-
away. Tor ConSumnTi0E spreads 10 oth-r.
members % ere family II Yea hrve cen
sUmution or fear you are Dre,lis,sss.-i "a
II. write tonight 10 the Kalamazoo --rrh.r-
culosis Remedy Co E.tdl. SS Nair,
Street Kalamazoo. hich-. snd they will
send you illustrated and scholarly lsoosss
free Of charge. telling you fully how the
Copper Cure viii cure YOU in your own
home in q very short time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
LACK OF MONKS.

Warsaw. March Three q The Oldest
cloIs;e-S IN Poland fouudea IN lsls, IE5a
.nd iE1s respectively. have mad TO Il
closed for want OF monks
There IS also a great scarcity OF cath
cIic Priests as THE Russian Eovs-nrnen,
Permits only very tew e b educated and
placed in the Catholic senlnzries under
orthodox superintendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
THE SILK WAS CHEAP.

II was bargain day IN ore 81 tks BIG
stores and the counters we're piled HiiH
evening silks 81 the most tempting prices.
Two women were industripusly turning
over tho pieces and ono 81 them said 20
her companion. Yes. / "a getliaS gown
90 wear 20 my aiafer-ia-iaws wedding
and the only thing which puzzles ne ~
which piece 10 tske-th@v are all -
delightful and thsy look ~ hsndscms
Yes Il L. hard 20 decide. SAID ths
ether woman. whose bored ard weary
air proclaimed her merely TIE esosFt
The active Shopper looked frezh ard alsrt.
Yes. now ~ ! only knew what Hazel
was going 20 wear 81 would - cssY
enough. I'm determined f1r orce that ny
gown shall cast hsra IA The SHADE when
W. we're Kiria together she Was CAD
enough. Tsn determined for once that my
ruArrseo Toms elder brother. xbs has
more money tksn Tom has and she does
puf up such sifs.
Yes this L. "a sres'y pises suggested
her campanion. who ~safe-i her iansh
lat II zoDd~r r Sc s quite az
good ss fha ore that Eefaan Has og@r
there think ! shsn take ihi-t I'm
sure Hsrsi sssif HsFsr kno,S bar that
y Tzs asfBliy expensive Per / shaH ssli
by that b. ~as thfes dGfisrs e yard
There Non - 1sere ieff o. tel to sass
after today. suyno=- 10; fhss shs
ever iooz ~ tarzsfn cosnser-aisss
too pr1as fsf ;naf. 1t ne 49, ssz rs4ny
yArss
To2 sossid nks 70 ses sif,sv ssez ia he
fKbf us1srsr sd ffe Teses = a
ci~fk t~@sfss tsssTn- ''csftafniy. sep fhls
saT. please T.s. -, EeTS fklaE for =
seea4eE - are zs44taE-
WE ysp s1toss ~ - rsux. isasss~
ne TIC ~snsss ssfrps1 ssses $40 "a.
ere 80 sss ees-ffsE ~ ~ raang gass.
a. asssssa esfse wy Isszes. = fAss
gasss live bsea ieoslzx fag = -.
g. wrss 81 Hsiss's aesslnz
- ave - Fsfilss fas sshs~ .eu.a
No hsc he~a faii1plnx 80 ~ie-< - a.
urhf- sss cen't - sagsAsaw 49,. ia.
= b~2fsy xsea esszsh.
Ssi1t-z - T. 49, ~ reely a. a.
-; espsn ihs ssss. ~ Aaa t.s~a As5s5-<
isss sesn@ eas s.iss 81 ~ "cezs sssy
- - Es
WI T19 is1h e 80 ssa~s n "a
hrai- zs@<sH. ils<-.i tbr ss-rs
~ te<saT Has go hssxtAy r~rs<
= - esrs~ r. asszr szs -. j.
tk4sE s~sf-r
40 "a 80 fs.'f<ss .zose3 - "a eeso-
= - isHsae< ~ elsFs a-.sss-a 49,
- %',- ssse ast srzessasx - tss aisss
= 60 2 a'is~f ~Ss~ ga ls-rass
---@
~ tsse'ss1sss sff2ss raaxsiy ssa1gfr-
sss. 49, f~Se~fss1 - ha4~ s.sr ssft..s =
costly "a u. xsrsz. fs.~-ss... -. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

Benefits Congressman DingIey's Son
and Cures Others of Quick, GaIIop-
ing and Fast Consumption in Their
Own Home-Any One Can Receive
FREE Specially Written Books
Which Explain Exclusively the
Cure and Prevention of Consump-
ton by "Antidotum Tuberculosis"
Let Every Reader of the Eagle
Write the Company at Once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Copper Cures
Consumption

New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Member of British
tuberculosis Consress---"Anti-
dotum tuberculosis (the Cop
per Cure) Marvel of the Medi-
cal WorId---Hope for All, No
Matter How Bad Off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
A GRAND FREE OFFER

His for Purpose A
Proving Its Merits Particular loeal Positively Contains
Nothing Harru-Dr Tells You Just What Is
that You Know What You Taking-lt is Not Secret
a Discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Has Death Been | Forced
To Yield Her Secrets?
HAVE THE MYSTERIES OF LIFE BEEN
UNVEILED AT LAST?
Marvellous Discovery Which All But Brings the Dead to Lille
The Most Wonderful Forward Stride Medical Science
Which Has Been Taken in Three Centuries.

The Force Life Company Busy Day and Night Making the Preparation Under
Dr. enes Personal Direction Being the Sick and Afflicted
in All Parts of the World Pay Being Accepted Only When the
Treatment Suecesds-No Charge FAILS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

sFtf snorsssas tin1s ssaxsiy ssaagsr-
So 49, reported = hasr t-sen sass.a -.
ssssly "a SSs Sssss csssHss sssss Ia
ss-tssrz yzryesss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

This Paper Is Requested that sor Limited
Making
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27

Ladies' nickel silver Watches, guaranteed
 perfect and accurate timekeepers, cheap
 for $3.5o, you can have one gold plated
 chain with jeweled slide, given in
 clearing sale price .$r.o8 Ladies solid sterling silver Watches, value
 $5, with plated chain given in, worth o8c,
 Clearing sale price $2.os Ladies IA karat gold alloy Watches with fine
 American movements, value $o, clearing
 price $7.5c Ladies' fine IA karat hand engraved Hunt
 ing case Watches, 7 jeweled American
 movement, real value $I2.5o, clearing
 sale price S3.oS Ladies o and size "A karat gold filled
 Hunting case Watches, guaranteed for
 years, jewellers price SIS, clearing sale
 price $5.5o Ladies TO year gold filled Watches in o or
 6 size, Hunting cases and fine movement,
 jewellers price $I8 our clearing sale price s7.5o Ladies 20 year gold filled Watches, o and
 size, Elgin, New York Standard, Swiss
 and Waltham movements, real value $22,
 clearing sale price $I2.5o Ladies solid gold Watches, Waltham or
 Elgin movement, in or 6 size, usually $28 clearing sale price $I8.oo
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27
Ladies' and Children's
 Bracel sts

Childrens and misses IA karat god filled
 and solid sterling silver Bracelets, were $I.25, clearing sale price 75c Ladies 10 year I4 karat gold filled and solid
 sterling silver curb Chain Bracelets, the
 $2 kind, clearing sale price o8c Ladies' 10 year I4 karat gold filled Brace
 lets, were $2.5o, clearing sale price $I.5o
 All the finer and heavier ones and Carmen Bracelets at "a great sacrifice at the Clearing Sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27

Mems and boys ST nickel Watches and soc
 gold or silver plated chain thrown in.
 clearing sale price $I.oo Mems $500 latest engine turned nickel
 Watches and o8c gold plated chain witt,
 handsome charm, clearing sale price $1.5o Mems. fine IA karat gold alloy Watches, ac-
 curate timekcepers, cheap for $6, clearing
 sale price $2.zs Mems fine IA karat gold alloy Watches,
 JeWeed American movements, every
 one guaranteed, jewellers price $Io
 clearing sale price $s.oA Mems "A karat gold filled Watches, warrant
 ed for years, with fine jeweled Ameri-
 can movement were SIT, clearing sale
 price $4.oe Mems "A karat gold filled Watches, hand en-
 graved, were $I2.5o, clearing sale price $5.5o Mems "A karat gold filled Watches, guaran-
 teed fur-1o years, were SIS, clearing sale
 price s7so Mems IA karat gold filled Watches, guaran-
 teen for % years, Hunting or open face,
 in I2 16 and IS sizes, value SIS, clearing sale price $o.5o Mems 25-year "A karat gold filled Watches,
 full jeweled movements, real value $22, clearing sale price $I2.5o Mems Solid gold Watches, I6 size Elgin
 movement. value s55, clearing sale
 price $3a.oo
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27

At $2. .5o-Men's finest Shoes in patent 1eath- CT box calf and vici kid feathers, the best wearing and fitting Shoes made; you rarely get as good Shoes for $3.5o, sale price $2.5o At $I.87-Men's Shoes in vici kid, patent leather. velour calf and box calf feathers. with single or double soles of the best oak tanned leather all sizes and widths, Amer ica's best $3 value sale price $I.87 At SI.6o-Men's superior quality calfskin and box calf Shoes, with single, double or three soles. warranted solid leather in every part, we have them in all sizes in several styles, great value for $2.5o, sale pce S1.6o At $1.45-Men's thoroughly well made Shoes in satin calf and box calf feathers, single or double sole, plain or cap toes, the best shoes you ever bought for $2, sale price $I45 At $1 .2o-Men's fine satin calf Shoes, abso lutely solid leather throughout. several style toes in lace and congress, excep- tional va1ue.fot $I.75, sale price. $I.2o At $I.I5-Men's Shoes in satin calf, genu- inc English oil grain and cowhide leath- CTS; this is the best line of working shoes made: every pair warranted to give sat isfaction, the best on earth for ST 50, sale price $I15 At SI.oo-Men's fine satin calf and heavy tap sole shoes, solid leather in every part the best shoes ever sold for SIPS, sale price $I.oo
 BOYS. SHOES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27
JEWELRY DEPART

We have on hand limited nlmber of gold plated Chains, sent us by manufacturer who was not aware that now only sell gold filled or solid gold chains. While those chains last we will give them ill free with certain Watches as quoted below The chains would be cheap for 50 and o8c respectively.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-27

At $I.S7--Women's Shoes in patent leather.
 velour calf, box calf and vici kid, best oak
 tanned soles, tip to the hour styles, worth
 S2.5o and $3, sale price S1.s At $1.35-Women's Shoes in vici kid ve- lour calf and box calf feathers. single and
 double soles of the best union leather,
 newest styles, in all sizes and widths, the
 best in this country for $2, sale price ST.. At ST. I.I5-Women's Shoes in fine kid and
 box calf feathers, solid in every part, the
 best styles made, all sizes and widths, you would consider these lines good values
 for $I.75, sale price ST.. At o5c-W Wornen,s fine Sdongola kid Shoes,
 with patent leather tips in lace and bu4-
 ton, all sizes and widths, exceptional
 value for SI.5o sale price 9 At 75c-4ooa pairs Of swomens dongola kid lace Shoes; patent leather tips, solid leath-
 CT soles and counters. the best Shoes ever
 sold for $I.a55, 5 sale price 7,