davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Offices. which also served AZ a place for
holding elections. were also located on this
part Of Bastils avenue.
InteraeCting these serOots were two
circular roadways tho inner and r1ofD
narrow one being called Ciruls Alley, the
outer one. Circle street marked tine
limits Of the round fort aud was rath her
irregular Ina width. port ions 81 tho Mound
Builders old moaf tIt ing into Il. The
market house. the north end oG which
faced West Main - rect. Wa- built length
wise down Circle ~ rect
Almost facing the mort heastern end ~
B.lsiils avenue. where h came uu' -
IIrrLs street was building which was
known a. ths Academy. And was ia"
principal seat of learning IA the li,ile
circle city Somewhat SotItheast Of thI-
was he firsf MeihOd,st church In h. town.
Il was de=t ruycd by tire ia 1851.
The Episcopal church. built in 1894.
~ BOD on what WIS then called South
High tuow N.undl street. on an emf
hence known as Mount Gilbol. This
~as natural prumuntury Surtnount"d
bN an artificial mound more than SINtN
I'.At high. d"si Rned and used hN The pre-
historic inhH hitants 81 this locality IA "A
burial place. IL stood Just outside the
outer wall uf the round fort In" mound
has since been cut through and lowered
Exactly ia the middle at IN" circle In
this strange little town WAS built ia iNil
an Octagon shaped court house which
stood until lSll II was at brick. with
an oddly shaped roof surmOunted hN IA
tower
After a while dissatisfaction arose
among the T.s,dentS of this unique town
IA regard Ia it, shape. aud plans h'.gan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

gent were they that when winter came
forty families were l,SIt-i here
A. the land purchased by the director
some .0O acres. embraced the earthwOrkS
IL was considered desirable by rhs new
citizens to follow their conformation in
the LAYING out 81 IN. new town. In 1873
he entire round fort aud half - the
square fort were filled with houses aud
- rpets
Whist in other towns il called "A public
square was left in the cent re- only ia this
caS' II was round. the adjacent houses
being built m circle leaving an OPEN
-pac, some tOO feet in diameter Streets
raciiated from this circle. az these Main
still remains a. Main and Court streets.
for what are now thess two ~ reefs had
IN the early day bat one name. being called
North Main. So'nh Main. Past Main and
West Main. according - the dirrCtiO ION
from the circle.
Bastile avenue. which constituted in
he same way four II r,-,z bearing one
name also radiHt-d from the circle AT
equal dt~f anCes bet Ween the inward
terinini Of Main ~ rect These eight road
wAvs with only two names were he only
public outl lets from the circle.
A. the southeast section ~ Basi lie
avenue led directly 10 the county jail
an old - one building. which stood facing
the avenue the derivation % the name
81 the latter j. very apparent. The county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

to l." talked Of for creating a modern
city. Some persons living ia IN" round
fort pleaded that ia" plan, which had
undoubtedly been adopted by the mound
builders un ncCoun' - the iuacc.ssibility
whites. who he'd To traverse the eighth
part - their circle Jo ind an outlet when
business or pleasure called them 10 visit
their neighborS Who had put mp their
dwellings "a the square fort q outlying
TERRITORY
The malCont"nts had their vay. and
0n March ~ 1887. an act was passed
hy the General Assembly of Ohio author-
Ting an alteration Of the town plat
% Circleville. The sguaring 81 the circle
l@gan IN the spring ~ 1888 the southeast
quarter being the first to h.. oblitsrated.
though the modsTn,yIng of the northwest
qua rter was almost simultaneous. steps
being taken for its squaTinR in Septsm-
her % the same year.
II vas eleven years before the third
quarter. that on the northeast. was at
Tackled bV the d"st rover. and five yea ~
later the work was com plst-d bv tn,
Of the southwest segment
IL tn. circl.
In this work MANY 90 tho buildings
~ the town had to be dem Olishs-d among
= hem the oCtl gunal court house. which
was torn down early ia this march ~
progress
Thus Vas the circle squared and made 10
take
The --mh'ance ~ all other towns 81 earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
ms HT,onE ~ IRT
Nnd SHOULD Sc Taught AZ the HcauN Arts.
~panI,h tuIbOT Thinks

P,RIz sci 20 An ui,-..-ynut ~p1rilri
~ PIri-. -'n,- ''o NJ Iar.hp. hp- wri,l"n
q book pn WOMEN clothes. %" ml'-r,il-
,-Jl.rI and y, ,l". the" -al'.' and IN"
-Llp" - fh'ir hI'' -" E.'l' 70 hJli has
IN" -ubi,.rt 'tkrn upon ham 'h,t h.. hl-
.,,ncris.-l an Id"i which nav app'.l. iu
many women.
d." -ugE..-t- 'nlI a. fashion hl- bee .'n.
~ a.. % ,u1Ir uf t"Hn,utn" elegance -hrIN
b. ,.s.IBh ehni It DO" EupIs dee b. tuN
M, L. - not enough fp~ women ~ h..
SEN IN TIA" lace. modes ~ 10" Grand
PriK ~ flower f"'"-. .. a't exhibitions
AMI 90 H., night ~ 20" thaItr..- They
are certainly oiy-..-N ~ 20. ihas'. functions.
but they 10 npf "Narfly r"tgn -'Ipr"Tne.
what thig spanish s,udons ~ Nom"n'~
wnyz would Ike = a fashion fair an
exhibition davOt.i entirely 10 ChiffOn- IN
n lrg. hall wher. fashionable women
could 20 AMI frankly study one anpthsr's
latest gown AM hats. Cultures. hgu-s-.
r.
r. IL said thqt many Fashionable dTrss-
makers IN PARIS arc ch7-ma with Seior
Carrill1's ide1- AMI would be zlad 10
further them n possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

II was carried not by What would have
b..en an imprnC' ic1bls grade 40 - a."
level ~ Pa gle ayen'i: ai ihai POM b'f
nv an slsy-r grade across Eagle av"uu"
IN a cat: WHOSE rorl: faces-. a. the 'ni"r-
,e.ciIon. are maybe "ikhteen fc~' hiUh.
~ one TINE access Irpin IN street ~
tho avauu. was by means q hsIf ~
.tsu- up the -id- % the c'It. Eagl" aN"Ii'
icing AZ this print then cut ~ tw" Later
there. was built ~ the Eagle avenue level
a bridge spinning IN" cut. again ~ KING
EsRte. avenue continuous thOrouRpih'"
with Fast I8ist street passing und"r ~
Mhe' Flsi IdI-' street a. THUS "Nf"nd''i
came. 10 ~. built up 'har. WAS bIih ~ ~"
so,Itbea-' corner 81 the street AMI Inc
A venue the Ave story fiat bo'iSe her"
referred To- with ~ main front cHt6 ndIng
along the street Her" are the -four stores
md on m. -1re..t ut '''' C-niT'- 90 the Tea ~
ing il the entrlnc" - IN" living apiri-
msni. Thus rising from the street ~"
thirI floor 81 the bulldIng COMES on IN"
level 81 the avenue and th" avenii" END
81 this third floor ~ mad" INTO storr " VA
-. icon, tlpDu the avenue ~ street level
Below II ~ the Second story d"yotrd
20 living apaTt 'nenis and below that front
ina on East IsIst street the first story with
i,s four stores. while at IN" Eagle avenii"
end ~ tho building there rise above the
store there the buildings two remaining
upper stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

his own and tho borrowed gun. And now
49,. how tradition would seem Ia L. hacked
up hv Ienas Iu~l.y aud the uerv" E-
had with hun
pascal out ~ sight 80 tIu,".-inOntOu-lN
I-nas towlry was IiluHg To ~ deer hunt
INK. but hs- was Stlll shy a gun AMI Ia"
wanted good one So one day h" drOpis-d
around ~ I"l MIllrr'-
lei. I want ~ barrow the d.aI In =
ri1,. rall h- tight ~ the reel. ru-I Ike
that
Now whom tradition tells ~ tina; J,-l
Miller lss,k.,l at Iaua. tOwlav COHsId ..
abby -ar.d a. I-na- ma,i'' that hu'd
startling aud presumably unr~a-Dnshl"
r-,iI.-' 81 hun | don't 49,. anv reason Tor
thinking that tradition strains "A point
~ telling IL seeing how ls-i was taken
ahaCk I"nas came back az him liti''
more r-aI-uriugly hut still with hLs
n'rv" on top
AROUND l.r, jed said h.. Noiody
bui ins will know Won v. got /;
That ra-. Il Jed Millsr's mind VI. went
back "a his cabin brought ont a glistsTang
rintlock rif. and handing 1t over To Ienas
IVwlry. said
Il that IL. I.nas?'
I'm leave IL TO vou led whether II l.
or whether 1t amt said Ienas. wher--
mon ..Sl Nink-d snd Ienas went on with
tn" gun
tie mai S'lCh great luck WIN the
Indians gan that he worked a month a,
chopping logs for Jed Miller and took
the gun for hia Day With that rife h.
went down into the then unbroken wilder
mess 81 the SinnsrnahoninE country In
Pennsylvan
FIX. deer hear. uanthars. wolves and
other Wild l-aasts whose meat and hides
and sCAlp- wera worth much mohey In
thu-.. dnys were plentiful there and th.
quantities 81 them that ZenAs laid low with
The gun enabled him TO take up with the
pruc,.-i- ract OF 600 acres 81 the virgin
pan. land % that region and from that
uuentlv cut and marketed. yielding more
than 81 .OOO. 90
When Isnas Cowley returned 10 Tiv-
ings'on county an old man. his fortune
gone through circulation. ha brought the
old gun with him He was 100 years old
when he died. not - very long ago. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

r. hat -,v"n Ivy Caleb Atwater. who. writ
f., 90 is3l. says THAT II consisted 30 two
-. IONS ioinsd together. with an open
"a "A" between
IN" division was a perfect squar.
'.'y 'iy" rods acrlss. measuring from
I'sde ~ tho wall which surrounded
his wall b"inR interSected 10y eight
4'ewav. one ~ which was the connecting
OIL, and the only opening 10 the western
ton = the fort. which was a perfect
-'Io This was sNty-uins rods in
Z meter and vas enclosed by two walls
Sc 90 mJat between
Tho inrer wall was Il CLAW dug from
.. s"rflo" ~ the ground within this part
no f.rf while the building % the outer
-aH -~i IN" digging Il the moat went on
, .-'..rrI -ouslv. the former being con
'ulctei q slluvial and sand takeu from
.F Inch. This geological aspect OF this
val indicates that the ditch may origin
'~ have be.u more than fifty feet deep.
Igh at the time the historian wrote
80 only hftsen feet IN depth
Gar ing each gateway inside the
- fort was n mound four feet b. Oh.
10 m" middle - the circular fort was
nor mound ten feet high with a level
. uU.f thirty feet IN diameter and with
-.rloircuiar pavement ~ pebbles eE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Az OFFER or CEMETERY LOTS.
70 Olives Mr. Glimnlcrtsn n Little Soft. bus
Hes GOing to Think 10 over.


-In the midst Of life we are in death. Z
know. said Mr. GIimmerton. sand yet it
does jog me a little to get this circular
from IA cemetery Offering lots for sale
We know we've got TO go some time.
but. we really don't expect "a go soon.
Building bots We might have some uas
for; bnt burial lots! Well. we done OK
p'-ct Ia be buried right away.
AT the same time here il a proposition
II sell me a burial plot at moderate
price and on favorable terms | might
want Il some day: most people do have
need for such a place sooner or later
Several hundred people in New York
die every week: all have n he buried
| wonder sometimes whera
they all are buried. Big as the ceme-
teries are you'd think that by tina time
they must be pretty nearly filed. 30 that
IL would be impossible u buy a good
plot in them at a moderate price And
that in fact Ia just what this circular
that I'm sp.skIng about. 81 the new ceme-
tery. sets forth.
1T comes 90 mo this morning by mail
along with the letters and with the cir
culArs about soap and coffee and mil
linery and that sort 81 thing. all quits
in the usual way, and though IL is cate
different from all these ~ u businssslike
and straightforward throughout.
1t does give me "A little jolt because
10 offers me an opportunity To buy placs
10 bs buried in. And yet | really don't
know why IL shouldn't do that. and
g1Iess | shall have 20 think IL over. taks
the proposition under constellation.
Maybe I shall not bury a lot right away
because don't really expect In do soon:
don't you know how Il 10 always tho other
fellow No think IN going IN die and not
ourselves? But ! like tho way tho pruy,o-
sition is put and shall keep this oafne-
terry In mind.
We don't buy esmetsry lots as We
da-s0ap and ooffee and millinery. but
we've all got to have ono some tirna"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

~ oDD BrILDJNG, rms ONE.
W." street Level stores on Tive Floors
ruI = Dwelling EIOor IIet~ccD.

grf uuilIa Ia one resGs-rt among
.lrg- ~ Neg York ~ the Nv"
80 house az rhe southeast corner
'ei-' street and flRl" avenue.
N
hiding there are -four stores on
.-. "rpr aud there - on" store on
o. ~ with story ~ living apart
.'" -"r,nd story - the building.
'H"rn. wnI'" nt the sumo time all
r.-. ~" fpIr - IN" first floor
ne on 'h" tfiri floor. front m
.rry nanu-f 90 street ievel. The
.y'l1n1tipu - THIS situation ~
he different levels ~ which Nv"
ri ~. avenue crn-s
a-nnuo los - ~. en,st q Third
and along on higher ground.
.n'i Is from Fast ilgth street at ~
Park north to East I'1d street
..' .s'-t street ~ ore time ended At
-enur one block vest - Eagle
whom East isIst street VAS
.rI N eastward from Third avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
SLENDER" NEMOS
Stout Women No Longer MOnOpolize
the Memo HyRienie Service

Many women still think that all
Nemos are for stout figures. No
doubt some dealers encourage this
erroneous belief. because they like
TO sell goods that sell easiest and
Memo Self-Reducing Corsets practi-
cally sell themselves, the world over
The truth is that the slender
Nemos do Just as much for women
Of slight build ~ the more famous
Self-Re,iucing Corsets do for their
stout sisters--same hygienic excel
lence, same comfort with perfect
style, same unequaied durability.
Your dealer will show you the
slender" Nemos. IL you insist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

IL 10 n beau
tiful IN q del.
with long. lines
that give a
slight form the
acme Of slender
grace.
An q it, -
hsaHhG.i and
com Portable.
for those two
bands OF semi
elastic Last
kops Webbing
perfectly sup
port the inter
nal organs.
completely pre-
vent tn a I
cramped. bear.
ing-dOwn feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

ing. and insure absolute hygienic
safety. no matter how tightly you lace.
No sieHdSr tComdH ThO has once
been 6tfed in n Memo No. $50 WiN
ersr WiIiiHpIy Ire0r ANY other corset.
Fine white coutil, sizes IL to 26:
Lastikops hose apprehension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
CIRCLE THAT WAS SQUARED
ciFER PI4N OF THE TOWN
~ fIHCLETILLE. ONO.
u ~, Originally IluiIt In n CtrcIe on the
Inrs Lahd out by tho Prchlzt erie
Wound Builders Found IneonyroI-
cat and the Circle Mas Squared,


~, and the IIrrIe MAS squared.
I.IriFvILLE OHIO. OF. Circle
70, rrr 49, nam" hpcatIs. IL was originally
% .gr "a c.rck. Perhaps there was
,.t., -uother town Just like IL But the
.... srauts didn't like u. ~ they per-
,.r.... ha feat of squarlng the circle.
90 n" Indian first came ~ inhabit
,.. .I.1n th"p' ~ no record. but before
ing another people lived on this
.. his - evident from the prrhis-
r.udinS which the whites found upon
,.r arrval and which scholars saw wrr.
..tn, rae Mound builders Whether the
.aaa- irove Out these people from their
80 .~d iprt aud from the locality is a.
IN q mystery a. the coming Of either
..v. ~ IN" Tr"sence Of the fort IL sum
1929 ,nf II their presence at me time
r.- 'prf az iha advent ~ the first whit..
..'..,- m This region about 1904. was ia
.r f.. reri.ct condition time and weather
.r,us Ff"C'ed little change IN the struc-
... n" only exact description known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Nemos the Worlds Standard

lNsS YORK Pres, Mar. Is. i9foD
This American product the Memo
Corset-is worn in every part of the
world where women wear corsets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

gun Was about all ~ had 10 leave To his
family. ami IL tradition could know that
u was al last put up al auction along with
snm-- l--eskip-. Old dishpans. rag carpet
ami other articles too numerous Co insii-
ton aul was Knocked down at 20 cents
tradition would surely throw up - hands
AMI how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Lastikops Corset No. $50
Most Stylish and Comfortable Correct
Ever Made for Slender Figures

Memo No. $50 Is not merely az
improvement its an actual REVOLT
TIOS in corset making.
Such n corset could never have
been made before we invented our
new "I.sstikops Webbing" and can
never be made without il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

No. 4o5. for tall stout figures. has
high bust and long skirt that comes
we'll around 10 the front and reduces
hips and upper limbs. The Relief
Bands follow the curve Of the lower
abdomen. giving firm support from
DHdorrsd'h. Fine white coutil, sizes
20 10 80 $500.
No. 4o3 is a similar model. but
with lower bust and under arm, for
shOrt-waisted stout women-S4.O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Memo "Relief Bands"
COMFORT FOR STOUT WOMEN
In ss,s-ssdueinu cerssts cam
Mes. A03 and A0s WV

Some stout women 10 not need thu
extreme support Of the Ldsfikops
Bandisi; Therefore. thousands arr
perfectly satisfied with Nemos made
with Memo Relief BaRds, which is
the mex; best reducing device.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
No Substitute for Nemos

The wonderful comfort Of Memo
Corsets IL due 20 the Memo patented
iHren'ioHs- which. Of course, cannot
be used in any other corsets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Memories oG rionr"r IsaN~ HrcHlicd 10, Az
NurtiOH Va I.ninENIOn 'Ounp DIs-
appearance 81 ma In,ilan. nerve of y
lOuIIg SriiI.r aH,I HaSi, Of - Fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

ut he VI %T" ~" s Is ." r" n
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
Holiday Slippers.

Here you will find a great assort-
ment of the right Holiday Slippers
at the right prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
An Array of Useful Gifts at
Small Prices.

Childrcn's Wool Gloves aud Nit
tens at &c. Ice. i5c zoe aud soc.
Ladies' Fancy Collars at lee. Zoe
and soc.
Ladies' large Lace Collars AT zoe.
5oc. zoe. Csc. $l.25. $50 and sl.sS
each.
ladies Persian and Lace Jabots
at loo. Sc and zoe up.
Ladies' Hose supporters at Zoe
and Doc.
Ladies' Carriers. ono pair Ina box.
at i0c and 25c a pair.
Ladies' Jcwcled Combs AZ zoe.
75c. Si.oO and Si.25 each.
Ladies' Hair Darrcttcs AZ Zoe. eso
and soc.
ladies Belt Pins at Csc. Soc and
7sc
Ladies' Finger Rings at Zoe. soc
and 500 each.
ladies brooches at 25c. Soc aud
5oc each.
iadioa' Kid CLOVES az soc. 75c.
{l.Oe and gf25 pair. thf
Ladies' Fabric Gloves at zoe and
soc each.
Ladies' lined silk Gloves at 75c
and 800 a pair
Ladies' Handkerchief. best In the
city. az &c To 25c each.
Ladies' IIsndkorchiofs. In folders.
at 50c 10 Si.0O.
Ladies' SIX scarfs az f7c. csc.
soc. sSc and si25 each.
Bordercd silks for Ladies' scarls
at 29c and zoe n yard.
Bordercd silk Crepe De Chine for
Ladies' Scarfs az 59c yard.
Ladies' Hand Bags at zoe. soc.
9sc and Si.75.
Ladies' new red Hand Bags at
$3.50 each.
Ladies' Beaded Purses at f2.50
and S2.9S each
Ladies' new Persian Belts. In SIM
glc boxes. at soc each
Childrcns Kid Gloves at zoe a
pair
Beauty Pins at ioe. i5e and s5o
set.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
Silks for Christmas Gifts.
Mems Shoes.
Useful Gins Are the Best

What would make more accept
able gift for your husband OF son,
than pair OF our Kneeland shoe
for men, made in the best fitting
last obtalnable High toes, high
heels gun metal. patent leather and
tan. just the thing to look nifty.
Misses and chlldren's patent leath-
er, extra high cut Jockey boot, but
ton, patent collar and tassel, with
dun calf or red top.
IL 10 '''.... ''.......... $500
So to liz ..... ...... $500
70 5 ...... .......... $3.50
Misses and childrens Wellington
boot, patent leather and gun metal,
with patent collar and silk tassels,
Mia button. with dull or red top, ox-
ira quality throughout
2 Y 10 $500. ........ $500
liza to ..... .......... $3.50
S1s to II ........ ..... $500
. to s ........... s1.35 to s1.75
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
A Great Christmas Sale Of
Separate Skirts for Gifts.

Hundreds OF beautiful skirts ut
unmatchable low prices, No doubt
the skirt you. want Is among them:
Panama skirts at S3.75 and up.
Wolfe skirts at $500 and up.
Fancy Serge skirts at $500 and
up.
skirts made OF novelty weave
fabrics at S6.75 anb up.
Kimonas for Gifts.
They make useful acceptable
gifts.
Flannelotto Kimonas az 9Sc, ft.25
and Sl.jO.
Fancy Crepe Kimonas at Sl.0o,
$50. S2.OO. S2.50 and $500.
SILK Klmonas az $685., $i.95 and
S6.75.
Fancy House Gowns AZ $3.50.
S2.25 up TO $500 each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
Christmas Waist Bargains.

We have great assortment OF
Waists that will make charming
gifts. Any woman would like one
for Christmas.
Dainty lace and embroidery trim
med white linen Waists on special
sale for Christmas gifts at $1.O0 to
$3.50 each
beautiful Net Waists $500 to
$500. These beautiful waists OF
net and lace are made over silk.
Charming silk and satin Waists
$2.25 to $3.50. Some OF these
charming waists are plain and others
are lace and embroidery trimmed.
The price each one carries is bar
gain price.
Exquisite Persian and Marquisetto
Waists $500. Actual value $3.50
to SS.5o These exquisite waists
would delight any woman for a
Christmas gift
$500 Silk Petticoats $3.50.
The silk in these Is good and they
are snappy and stylishly made. with
10 inch, tucked iounce and perca-
line underlay. They are here in
black and a wide range OF oolors
This Is an excellent chance for per-
sonal economy as well as gift max
ing. They are simply $500 values
for 1899 each.
Heatherbloom Petticoats Spe.
cial at 85c to $3.50.
These are very special value. In
black only. made with full flare
flOunce.
Sateen and Percale Petticoats.
We have good sateen and perca-
line PetticOats at soc, 75c. 95c.
$l.25 and $50.
A Christmas Sale of Children's
Goats Tor Gifts.
We have just received big new
stock of Children's Coats Tor ages
from 1 to IA years for this sale.
The prices range from Sl.O0 up to
$3.50 each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
Women's Shoes.
Useful GIFTS Are the Best.

What would make more accept
able gift than a par OF our artistic
La France or Sorosis shoes for your
wife or daughter. Here in beautiful
models, patent kid, gun metal, glove
kid, Suede and Russian calf, in
high heels and low heels with velvet
and cravinette tops, for street or
dress wear.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09

Never before in previous seasons
have we offered Tailored Suits at
such price reductions before Christ
mas. At the prices which will pre-
vail here from now until Christmas
there is no reason why every lady
of fashion should not enjoy a smart
up-to-date suit during the holidays
if she is willing to pay any one of
the prices enumerated below:
$1,000 Junior Suits now reduced
TO $3.50.
$500 Junior Suits now reduced
to 1915.
$500 Suits for Women now re-
duced to $1,000.
$4,000 Suits for Women now re-
duced to $3.50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09

Mems black felt or kid Everett
Slippers. flexible soles. to ~, at
soc to $3.50 pair.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
A Christmas Sale of Children s
Goats Tor Gifts.

We have just received a big new
stock of Children's Coats Tor ages
from 1 to IA years for this sale.
The prices range from $l.00 up to
$3.50 each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
Great Sale Dress Goods for
Christmas.


Year after year the demand Is
greater for Dress Goods for Christi
mas gifts. Black dress goods h.
particularly good for gifts TO elderly
women. What's better than enough
TO make fine dress for mother.
aunt or grandma. We are Offering
remarkable values for this Christ
mas sale. We box each pattern suit
ably for gifts II requested.
We are Offering the best Dress
Goods We know Of for this sale at
2sc. soc. 49c. 5sc. csc. 79c. sec.
99c and S1.t9 a yard. which have
been reduced from soc and other
prices up to $3.50 yard.
Silks for Christmas Gifts.
We are Offering silks at reduced
prices for this sale at l9c. zoe, 29c,
soc. 4Sc, 59c. Csc. 74c. Soc and Csc
a yard. which are the best silk bar
gains We have thrown on the mar
ket during 1910.