davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-31
Constipation

Baked sweet apples. with some people. bring
prompt relief for Constipation. With othera,
coarse Allwheat bread viii have the sams eject
Nature undoubtedly has vegetable remedy 70
relieve every ailment Known 70 man. II physicians
en- but and Natures way 10 health. And this b
nrikinSly true with regard TO Constipation.
The bark Of certain tree in cAlliomia-cas
cara eagradA-oasrs most excellent aid to this
end. But combined with Egyptian SIENNA, Slip
psry Elm Bark. Solid ErtAet Of Prunes etc.. thiS
nms oAscArA bark Il given its greatest possibls
power 70 correct consultation A toothsoms
Candy Tablet. called LAx-etS, Is nov made atths
d.. shoop Laboratories. from thil ingenious and
nos oasctivo prescription. Its efoot on conSa-
patton. BIliousnesI. Sour Stomach. Bad Breath.
nAIloW Complexion. etc.. d indeed promp, and
msirfyinG.
No sriplns. no mpleAant Aftar sdonts sFs IN
psrisncsd. and IAx-sis arr put M n beanfiiu
nthognphsd metal borsl Il 5 csnts and . onnb
~ box
Tor somsshins new. mica economical ans
ussctiya. ~ boxof
Lax-ets
~ALL DEALERS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-31

any child was burned terribly
burned about the face. neck and
chest. Iapplied DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio OIL. The pain ceased and the
child sank into 4 restful sleep Mrs
Nancy N. Hanson. Hamburg, n. 7.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
WILL ESCAPE GUILLOTINE.
But Wife Threatens to Kill French
man Who Murdered Girl

PARIS, July 25.-In spite of the fact that
the use of the guillotine in France was sup
pressed two years ago by the refusal of
for public eXecutioner. jury in this city
yesterday condemned to death a man named
Soleillant for the murder of a little girl
under atrocious circumstances. After sub
jecting the child to lltreatment, Solellant
plunged knife into her heart and then
completed his horrible work by wrapping
up the body in an old sack and carrying it
to a nearby railroad station, where he
checked it in the cloakroom.
The greWsome details OF this case have
been filling the papers for months past and
have caused such degree of public indig-
nation that parliament postponed final ac-
ton the bill before it to abolish the
death penalty in France. But in spite Of
the circumstances of the case. President
Fallieres, IN view of the fact that there is
no public executiOner, probably will have to
commute the sentence to hard labor for life
Throughout his trial SOleillant aroused the
fierce anger of the spectators that filed the
courtroom by his attitude of impudent COM
placency. When the death sentence was
brought In SoleillantS wife Shrieked at her
husband:
Miserable wretch! You would have done
better to kill yourself than to dshonor your
wife and this child. Let me kill him.
She made an effort to reach the prisoner
but prevented by court officers, who
carried her faintng from the room The
clared during the hearing yesterday that if
her husband was condemned rather than
see him die on the block she would shoot
him and then herself
Evening star., 1907-07-25
"Billy" Distin, the Cornetist, Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 25.-Wiliam
H. Distin. the cornetist, for many years
one Of the most popular musicians Of Phila-
de!phia, died suddenly at the Episcopal
Hospital Tuesday.
His Illness was of brief duration. Until
last Sunday he was apparently enjoying
the best of health. He had planned to take
a trip abroad this week with a party of
well-knOwn Philadelphians on Fred Retzs
yacht Sybila, and was on the yacht Sun
day when seized with a stomach disorder.
He was taken to the hospital, but q fatal
result was expected by no one. Death was
caused by hemorrhage. Billy Distin had
more than a local reputation. He made
tours of Europe and the United States and
was greeted everywhere as Il cornetist OF
the first rank. During the last three sum
mer seasons he played at Coney Island
Distin was born in London fifty years ago
and belonged to a famous musical family
The Distin family, they We're known
Travelled through Europe for many years,
playing before the most distinguished au-
diences and acquiring great fame
Evening star., 1907-07-25
TWO SAVED BY oNE-ARMED MAN.
Daring Rescue of Young Women From
Drowning in Lake.

MORRISTOWN, n. j., July o5-Although
having but one arm. Hudson Maxim the
inventor of MaXimte, plunged into Lake
Hopatcong Monday night and saved the
lives of Miss Anna Marz and Miss Susie
Williams. who We're struggling In the
water. Both young women are in a serious
condition suffering from nervous shock
and physical exhaustion.
1t was with considerable difficulty that
Mr.. Maxim succeeded in dragging the girls
to the shore, and more than once he was
strike out for shore in order to save his
own life. But Mr.. Maxim clung fast to the
women. holding them by their bathing
clothes with his one hand while on his
back. using his feet to paddle
1t off Maxim Park where the in
ventor has summer cottage that Miss
MARI of Anchor Lodge was bathing with
a number of girls. Seized with a cramp
Miss MARI threw up her hands and cried
for help. Miss Williams, who is employed
mer. saw the girls plight and at once
swan out to her assistance. Clutching
the tloundering Miss MARI by the hair Miss
Williams made effort to bring her to
shore. She was unsuccessful and was
soon dragged beneath the water by the
drowning girl.
The cries of the other bathers. who
stood on the bank powerless to help. were
heard by Mr.. Maxim. The gray-ha red
plunged into the water. and. on reaching
the girls grabbed them and started to
swim for shore. landing them safely, but
nearly exhausted.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
SUBMITS TO STATE SENATE.
Speaker Wadsworth Admits Defeat
and Ends Long Deadlock

ALBANY. N. Y, July 25.-Speaker Wads-
worth admitted defeat Tuesday and made
a motion in caucus Of republican assem-
blymen to adopt the senate plan for ap-
portioning the senate districts
In a speech thanking the members for
their loyalty to his interests In the long
deadlock the speaker released his sup
porters and asked them to give way to
the senate and the governor. To some of
the assemblymen this course was distaste-
full. They had come prepared to fight and
declared the speaker weakened himself in
yielding. On the roll call there were eleven
votes against the speakers motion.
Monday nights overwhelming defeat in
the senate caucus took the spirit out of
the Wadsworth supporters. They admitted
Tuesday that 1t was hopeless fight and.
carried further. would mean that there
would be no new apportionment. Under
the constitution this would mean that
next falls nominees and delegates would
be from districts under the appOrtionment
of 1895. Nothing but disaster faced many
of Speaker Wadsworth's friends under
such conditions, and his advisors urged the
speaker to give up the fight.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
RUSHING THEM TO DEATH.
Notorious Drumhead Court Martial
Again at Work in st. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG. July c5.-The new
regulations concerning mode of pro-
cedure FOR the military district courts in
troduCed July 20 have now begun to bear
fruit. and the results constitute "A close ap-
proach to the notorious reign of the drum
head courts martial which were abollshot
by the late duma
The innovations shorten the entire course
of the inquest and trial, allowing only
seventy-two hours between Indictment and
execution. including the appeal of the
prisoner to the military court OF cassa-
tion and the decision OF this court. Tho
former regulations allowed a fortnight for
this procedure. The new military courts
are now obliged to hand down sentences
without waiting TO hear the testimony OF
witnesses who may be absent They also
enjoy jurisdiction over "A wider area than
did the former drumh"ad courts. which
only operated in the provinces that had
been placed under "A state of extraordinary
defense.
The number of executions under the new
rulings show "A sudden increase. At KieV
Monday five sappers We're executed and
yesterday another sapper sentenced to
death. Three peasants have been executed
at Moscow. another at Warsaw, and at
Yekaterinoslav three workmen have been
put to death under decisions handed down
by these new courts.
At Riga a young man named Berlani
went into a clothing store. selected an
overcoat and then started for the door
without having paid for it. When asked
to settle his bill he drew revolver, Gov
cred the clerk and succeeded in getting
away He was later captured and SEN
fenced to death. Another young man
named Danbe was sentenced to death at
Riga for the theft of s.. and two girl
respectively, We're sentenced to exile and
hard labor for life.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Not in the Deal.
THE SEAT OF THOUGHT.
Scientific World to Be Treated to More
Theories.

BOSTON, July 25.--The scientific world.
through Dr. Joseph Simms of New York
city, who arrived here Monday from Eu-
rope. is to be treated to another sensa-
tional theory concerning the seat of thought
in human beings.
I'VE think with our toes and with our
fingers. just as much as we think with any
portion of our BRAIN" says the scientist,
who is about to write a book. He contends
that the heart has more to do with the
function Of thinking than the brain.
DR.. Simms points out that the brains of
many idiots are large. yet their hearts are
very small. whereas the brains of many
geniuses have been below the normal, while
their hearts have been abnormal.
I'VE think literally all over our bodies -
says the doctor. who has made life
study of the chemistry of thought
Thought is in the soul. which permeates
the entire physical being. The brain is a
great heat producer. but 1t has little to
with the function Of thinking. We think
with our fingers or with our .oes whenever
we use them"
DR.. Simms declare that sucn world-re-
nowned scientists as Sir William Hamilton
of Edinburgh University and PORT Won
Hartmann of Berlin agree with him in his
theory.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Shoe Department.

II pairs Women's Dongola kidskin oxford Ties
patent leather tips. turn solcs: sizes T. Az. c. 6i
and AA-3l ~. and A-2E D-1. IL. .. 2Ea
F.. Reduced from 81 90 TO 81 90 pair.
% pairs W0mens Dull CslfSkln Bucher Oxfnrds
round toes. welt soles; sizes 81, T. AZ and 6 A
=. ~, and = :: 2ih. 3 G and 6iaC-3 and d
2's. ,. 81. AZ and 5I2 f. Reduced from $500 to
81 % pair.
- pairs Womcns Tan Suede 2-ayelet Court Ties
Cuban heels welt soles; sizes 3 and 6 AA-3 4. :.
5ia and A B-2 and 2la c. Reduced from
81 90 81 90 rar.
6 pairs Misses Patent Leather Blurher Cut OK
fords. /. heels and welt soies: sizes 1li2 and b
l2i, and 13 D-l2 and ~ f. Reduced from 81. 80
to 81 90 pair.
II pairs Childr"ns Patent Leather One eyeet
Sailor Ties. spring heels welt snes: sizes 81. o.
gi2. 10 l1ia II and ~ A-SL.. 9i.. 10 and lUL. B
c. Reduced from $500 to $i.00 pair.
ThlrI nnnr Tenth
Evening star., 1907-07-25
MARINES AT MESsINA.
Part Of Measures to Preserve Order in
Sicily

ROME. July 25.-Three hundred marines
were landed at Messina. Sicily. yesterday
from the battleship Sarde. ma. The authori-
ties are thus preparing to cope with any
further disorders which may arise from the
recent arrest of NunZio Nasi, ex-minster Of
public instruction. on a charge Of embezzle-
cnt Nasi is popular in Sicily. and his ar
rest has been followed by several demon
strations by his hot-headed countrymen
This landing of men is only part of the
elaborate measures taken to preserve order
in Sicily. Artillery has been mounted in
the streets Of Palermo, and other warships
will be sent down.
The ranks of the followers of Nasi have
been swelled by the coming in Of the ad-
herents of other political leaders, and the
situation throughout Sicily is causing grow
ing apprehension.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Colorado River in Leash.

IMPERIAL, Cal. July 25.-Monday night
marked the completion of the work which
E II. Hartman, president of the Southern
Pacific Company undertook to perform to
control the Colorado river. at the request OF
President Roosevelt.
During the period of operations the South
ern Pacific has furnished nearly $1,JOOOvO
OF capital for the work. Official announce
ment is made that the work OF control Is
completed and that affairs at the river have
been turned back into the hands OF tha
California Development Company. Until
there Is an agreement between the govern
ments OF the United States and Mexico and
the private corporations as TO interests. the
work of control will rest there.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
JAPANESE INSULT AMERICA.
Trample Pictures Of Roosevelt on tho
Street.

CHESTER HEIGHTS. Pa. July d.
Japan's hostile attitude toward the United
States and Korea's political condition
were referred to by Miss Minerva l..
Guthaphel. a missionary at Chester
Heights camp meeting yesterday. She de-
clared:
THE feeling in Japan against the United
States is intense. Only a short time ago
pictures of President Roosevelt were pub
lcy spit upon and trampled in the streets
of Japanese cities. The Japanese have no
special love for the President of the
United States. they don't like the con-
ditions of the Russo-Japanese peace treaty.
At the present time the hostile feeling.
while not shared by the high officials OF
state. is Overwhelmingly popular with the
masses
Referring to Korea she said: Korea =
position is ptiful. She is badly treated.
Missionaries are in danger from mob rule.
The Japanese have not a sufficient number
of troops and refuse to give us protec-
ton"
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Insists He Is Lord and Not a Valet

CHICAGO. July 25.-Cecil Worthington
Everleigh de Moleyns. formerly known n
Chicago as Lord" de Moleyns. has ar
rived from New York a prisoner to an
swer the charge of wife abandonment. He
denies emphatically statements made to
the police ten days ago by Edward de Mo-
leyns. son Of Lord Ventry. to the effect
that Cecil is not a real De Moleyns, but a
former valet of one. impersonating his
former master. The prisoner claims to be
the son of William de MoIeyns and
nephew of Lord Ventry Of Ireland. Ac-
cording to his story De Moleyns came to
America twenty years ago, after he had
served with the Egyptian cavalry Of ;he
English army under Lord Kitchener. who
then was major. After q time in New
York. he said. he opened private stable in
Chicago, and was married in 1901 to his
present Wife who was a widow. The wife
visited her husband soon after his arrival
at the central police station. and the con-
duct of the two indicated a reconciliation.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Bows CIothinr Dent.

Youths' Blu" S"rg" Long Pants Suit: size 16
Reduced from SI6.;ro to 81 30
Boys Fancy All-wOol Long Pants Suit; size IA
Reduced from Si2.5 10 $500.
. Bows Wool Suits: sizes 2l2 and 6. Reduced
from 81 90 10 50 Oo each
. Bows Reefcr Coats; sizes o. and l2. Reduced
from $500 70 s.. 90 each
Il Boys Wool Suits with knirkerhocker trousers
and extra pair straight trousers: sizes I. 3, 10 IL
IL. IA. II and l6. Reduced from $500 to $50
each.
Boys Atwood Suits. light weight; sizes :. g.
o. 10 and IL Reduced from 5000 TO 81. .I5 each.
8 Boys Wash Suits; sizes 2la to 8. Reiuccd
from 81 80 to soc each
- Bows Wash Suits in Russian and sailor
blouse STYLES: plain white and colored; sizes 2i2
10 H. Reduced from S2.25, $3.50 and 50 90 TO
81 % each.
~ pairs Bows Wash RloOmers. in khaki cloth
and white duck; sizes to I. Reduced from Toe
and si.00 10 jOc nsir.
II pairS Roys' Wash Tronsers: sizes g. 4, 5, 9,
IA and L. Reduced from 5Oc to 29c pair.
8 Boys Khaki Play Suits cowboy" styles;
sizes 3. and ;. Reduced from 81 90 to soc each.
BOYS Khaki Rough Rider Suits: sizes and
: Reduced from 81 90 to 81 90 each.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Infants Department.

. Infants Nansook Long Dresses with round
yoke of embroidery, lace edged neck and sleeves
Reduced from 81 % to 81 10 each
Chihlren'S India Linen Dresses. Hubbard style:
yoke OF fine tucks and lace insertion; finished with
bertha trimmed with lace: sizes : and years
Reduced from 81 90 to 81 25 each.
Children'S India Linen Dresses. tucked to form
short waist, with sash IL tie in back: small lay
down collar, trimmed with feather stitching lace
and insertion; size . years. Reduced from 81. 10
to 81 -.
, Infants Fine Christening Robes made OF India
linen. deliberately trimmed with lace insertion and
feather stitching. Reduced from $3.50 to So 90
Zach.
/ Chiliren's Pfque "ai'' Length Coat. made
douh"-brcasted style with Iay-down collar trim
med with embroidery and insertion. Reduced from
$3.50 10 $500.
Chil,iren's White Dotted Swiss Coats made
with full faring skirt and large collar. trimmed
with lace and insertion: sizes | to years Re
dncrd from So 80 to 81. 90 each
Third floor Eleventh
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Womren's Suit Dent.

! Women's Pink English Rep Pony Coat Suit,
trimmed with Irish point medallions. full plated
SKIRT With folds; size IS. Reduced from $500 to
Blue English Rep Pony Coat Suit. braided; :;
box plated skirt; size 10. Reduced from $3.50
to $50
3 Linen Eton Suits. eaboratcy braided; pink.
size ~ hlue. size So white. size :'S Reduced
from $1S.3o to $1,000 each
finstripe Linen Suits plated skirts; semi
fitting size "a | tighftting. size SO. Reduced
from S21 90 to $1,000 each.
Brown Taneta Shirt Waist Suit. full plated
skirt size IS Reduced from S2JO to $1,000.
White English Rep Jumper Suit. trimmed
with cluny lace: double box plated skirt: rlrile
of lace: size "a. Reduced from $500 to $1,000
10 Womem's Lawn Jumper Suits. in assorted
striped effects full tucked jumper without sleeves
full plated skirt. finished with tucks: sizes 32 to
40 Reduced from 500 To $50 each.
Wom"n'S White Madras Jumper Suits. trim
med with straps. finished with crochet butte
and full cap sleeves: full plated skirt; sizes sc
ami -. Reduced from 5000 10 $3.50 each.
l Wum"n's Fink thamhvay Jumper Suit. trim
med with white buttons and Itping OF white full
circHar skirt, trimmed with folds: size 20. Re-
duccd from $50 500
W"mrn's White Lawn Shirt Waist Suit. eabo-
rat"ly trimmr,! with lace and turks: short sleeves
button down back: full plated skirt trimmed with
tucks. lace ANA folds; size -. Reduced from S. 10
$50.
Third hODr. g
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Black Dress Goods Dent.

2ai yds. 5i-inrh Panama. Reduced from S3.44 to
s.. 0o for piece
y'ls. 45-inrh Check Wolfe. Reduced from $40 90
to $500 for piece.
yds 44-inch Wool Tafreta Reduced from ss 20
to SIoo for piece.
33s yds. 44inch Wool Henrietta Reduced from
So. .63 to $500 for piece.
yds. 46-inch Wolfe G.upin's>. Reduced from
s. 90 to 81 90 for piece.
yds ~ inch Stripe Vole. Reduced from s. 90
So for piece
yis. 45-inrh Wool Batiste. Reduced from $40 90
to IS. on for piece
5a4 yds 45-inrh Wool Tafeta. Reduced from
SOL to 81 90 for piece.
) yds. 44-inch Fancy Eolienne. Reduced from
Sc - o So for piece.
) vds 42-nch Wool Panama, Reduced from
$500 to 81 90 FOR piece.
Second floor. G. ST
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Cause Of Lake Erie Wreck.

GREENV1LLE Pa, July 25.-One was
killed and many injured when a special pas
senger train on the Bessemer and Lake
Erie railroad collided head-on with an en-
gine running light in the north end of the
city limits Tuesday night. Through a mis-
underst anding Of orders the trains met on a
sharp curve and both locomotives were
completely wrecked. Conductor F. S. Shat
stall was caught beneath his engine and
died an hour later before he could be re-
leased Engineers Raleigh Fritz and AL
bert Loveland Of Greenville. Pa. were bad
ly injured, and score of passengers re-
ceived minor wounds. The passenger train
was special. having on boa rd members of
the BesSemer Club of this city
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Misses Department.

IN Girls Wash Dresses. Russian style. some
trimmed with plu. and plain: sizes 6. 10
and u Reduced from 81 "a To S1.0h each
Misses Blue Gingham Jumu-r Dresses. with
plated skirts: sizes II and Is Reduced from
ST 90 To 81 90 eac h.
Girls Scotch ';iugham Dresses. in old and
blue checks. trimmed in plain blue; skirts side
plated; sizes q. and 10 Reduced from s.. %
TO $500 each
l Girls White All-over Embroidered Dress. with
low neck and short sleeves. deliberately trimmed
in val lace and ribbon: size IN. Reduced from
S25 90 10 SI5 90
Misses Light weight Coats. of check and shep-
herd cloth. made box stvlp: sizes H. l6 and 49,
Reduced from $50 to So. 90 each
Third floor G.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Mrs. Russell Sage Makes Another Gift.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 25.-Mrs Russell
Sage has sent her check for 100000 to
Chancellor ]. r. Day as a gft to the
Teachers College Of Syracuse University.
This college occupies fourteen acres OF land
and a large castle Of Norman style of archi-
lecture adjoining the campus, which was
the home of Mrs. Sage in her childhood.
She has expressed a desire for this reason.
and her great interest in the property. that
il shall be the permanent home of the
Teachers College and that women shall al
WAYS be admitted to its privileges. Mrs.
Sage is not making gifts to educational in
stitutions at present, but makes Syracuse
an exception because of the reasons given.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Upholstery DEPARTMENT.

81 Yards Extra Heavy Quality Furniture Cover
ing. green and red grounds. with mixed figures
Rcluced from 81 30 and s. 80 to 95c yard
. pairs Brussels Net effect Lace urtains. full
length aud width. Reduced from $3.50 to 81. so
pair
- pairs Rest Quality Cross Stripe Madras Cur
tans. In the desirable colors. Reduced from 50. so
to 81. so pair.
100 yards Muslin. white grounds with colored
figures; suitabi for curtains ana ped draperies.
100 yards Imported Colored Madras. As inches
wide Reduced from 81 % to I5c per yard.
8 pairs Fine Muslin Curtains. finished with
lace insertion and deep hemsttched rut1e. Re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
a. 0f
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Main floor, Tenth st.
HOusefurnishing Dent.

2burner Gas Stove. Reduced from 50 IS to
sl75.
2burner Gas Stove. Reduced from 81 90 to
81
k<lt Lap Board. Reduced from SOC to 25c
2 Paper Slop Jars. Reduced from 75c to 25c
each.
2 16luart Porcelain Preserving Kettles Re-
duced from Sc to soc each.
2 l4quart Porcelain Preserving Kettles. Re-
duced from 65c to 40c each.
2 l2-quart Porcelain Preserving Kettles. Re
duced from 55c to 35c each.
Heavy Tin Copper bottom Wash Boilers. Re-
duced from 81 2a to 81 75 each.
All-copper Wash Boiler. Reduced from s.. .25
to $400.
Heavy Tin Copper bottom Wash Boiler. Re-
duced from SIC to 81 so.
l Large Gas Stove Oven. Reduced from 81 Is
to Sl.00.
1 Large Gas Stove Oven. Reduced from So .e5 to
81 90
Fifth door, Tenth st
Evening star., 1907-07-25
China Department.

g Richly Decorated Haviland China Plates Re
dnced from 81 90 TO I0c each.
I Decorated German China Candelabra. Re
duced from 81 30 to 81
! Richly Decorated Imported Soup Tureen. Re
duced from Sc 90 10 81 %.
. Iar,:e-Size Richly Decorated Limoges China
Meat DISHES Reduced from $500 to 81 80 each.
- Blue Decorated Janancse Bread and Butter
Plates Reduced from 25c to Zoe each.
- Decorated Austrian China Berry Dishes. Re
duced from pc 10 l0c each.
Decorated China Pickle Dishes. Reduced
from I5c TO l5c each.
Decorated English Porcelain Ewers and Basins.
Reduced from $500 10 81 30 each.
Decorated Imported China Punch Bowl. slight
ly Imperfect Reduced from 81 90 to So -.
Decorated Limoges China Tea Pots. Reduced
from SlO0 to !oc each.
Fifth floor. q
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Book Department.

6 sets Of Character Sketches of Twelve Great
Americans. in twelve volumes red cloth bound
slightly shcfworn. Reduced from $500 to 81. so
the
8 Shakespeare In 80 volumes. pretty cloth
binding. Temple text: just the size for summer
reading Reduced from $40 to $50 the set.
copies Webster's Dictionary (New Century cdi
tom. revised and enlarged; pronouncng vocabu-
laries OF Scripture. classical and biographical
names: appendix OF 10. 900 words: IL 900 synonyms
lexicon OF foreign phrases: 800 illustrations.
Special price. 81 90 per volume.
sets The Crown Encyclopaedia and Gazetteer.
y reference library of universal knowledge In five
volumes embracing 5000 illustrations and over
5000 subjects. Edited by Henry Mann and pub
lished by the Christian Herald. These sets are in
WV 80