davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
MENTs THEREON.

turnpike and brawbridee nc eo Aip hns
tHa tie S sRSut one mile and quarter from
pistrae IN in thy Western
s ~ Gl dNorfSlk Va. and bounded and de-
On III n as hSSi sTa :, Beginning at stone
tsrss,stion Of this land with the land nd be- be-
seIs sg,d to y O. cassel and Norman CAS-
ner or the land hereby conveyed: thence
70 e stone me. In ditch, the dividing line be- be.
III Hn9, thence along said ditch N. 57ll e.
sels s1 lfn TO stone s thence along said Cas-
2 ditch that divides this land from op tb ne
row royl Se,ongng 70 the Virginia Investment esi
ssid To-, yirgi9!a Investment company y n lime
con ffs II, 2Sa'a feet to pine tree; thence
ment Go@pan Sng a sad 90 vI5 Is ha Invest
feet 10 stone In n ditch at the land of
W WiiiIIIam West; thence along the line Of
S on said Air Line Turnpike and Draw
sa ,iidss Fond Gom fhany road: thence, along
5G?t w; l,I2o feet to the point of begin.
s alng, eontaianinS 40 acres, as shown by
in February 1885, saving and ddas exseo, mr.
however, from this tract ninety lots des,
~ ai as folows; 22i 225 22s. 22T, 2i5,
SS5, 25s 49, $50 2sl. so2 s0S, s o. 5SS,
30G. 3o7. 1903, 200. 3d. Sll, 3i9 500 40 al SSS'
s43 81. $50. 35l $50, s53. 354, S55, s5S az Az
969, s6o. Se1, 1852, y6S. $3.50. 1885, 3s7 SsS 49, do9
i9l, 4o2. 493, 4oi i05, sos. 4O7. 40S 400 40 iii
H. il5. 4s9, 40 AL, Az. 443, 4i4. AS, ii6, ~
lAS, 44s, 49, 40. a. AZ, 4s5 4Si.4s5 and lS6,
Upon the plat made by C. II. Hargrovcs
January l1th. 1875, and embraced within
the metres and bounds aforesaid. This is
most desirable property and is in a sec
ZION of the country which is being rapIdlv
improved. 1t has been divided into build
Ing lots and plat Of the same may be
seen cen at the office Of the latter auctioneer.
TDRMs. Cash $500, and the balance
upon credit of one and two years from
day or sale. to be evidenced by the notes
or the purchaser, carrying interest from
date payable semi-annually and to be Sc
cured by a deed of trust to be drawn and
recorded ut the expense of the purchaser.
THOS. II. WILCOX, Trustee
WALTER SHARP,
II. l.. PAGE * Co
ap9-tds Auctionears
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
LIFE ON THE PLAINS
How a Brave Young Officer Was Crazsd
Fighting indians.
a TRUE ROMANCE OF THE WILD WEST
The singular Delnsion That TOOK
Possession of Lieutenant Murie-'A
Fright Mind Hopcicssiy bis"r'
dcred-The Demented Mans soiiei'
tude for HIS Young Wife.

ecopyr.ght 1896, by S. s. Mcclure, Lin
Z ted.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09

Hard down the plain the red man rode
~ Against the Red Man; Pawnee STEW
His hated enemy the Sioux,
And bathed him in his brothers blood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P. P. P, Lippman's
Great Remedy.
FOR THREE YEARS Hh sUFFsRED--coULD
HARDLY BREATHE AT NIonr-.oNs
NosTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.

Mr.. A. NJ. Ramsey, of DeLeon. Texas
form. Truly, his description or his suffer
ngs seem little short of marvellous. III
stead of seeking his couch, glad for the
nights coming, lie went to Ii with terror,
realizing that another long. weary. wake.
ful night and struggle to breathe was
before him. He could not sleep OH either
side for two years. Z. T.. p. L!ppinnu' s
Great Remedy. cured him In quick time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09

A UCTION SALE OF FIRST-CLhSS
SrEAM-FEED SAWMILL, with
modern fixtures and equipments, capacity
25.0oo to 10000 feet of lumber per day. ls
large saw-mill mules, oxen, horse and
buggy, ETC., on THURSDAY, April 18th
1896. at 1890 o'clock y. m. ut location of
cooper d Sootswocd's saw-mill, III
GreenVille county, Va, az miles from
" mile siding OF Petersburg and Weldon
railroad. Jarratts nearest depot Con-
Veyances for bidders. For terms, inven-
tory of property. etc. apply to
BERNARD MANN, Trustee.
apLs,l2 Petersburg Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
This Water Goes by Special Order
to Paris as Well as to
Hot Springs.
FOR URIC ACID DIATHESIS, GOVT, RHEUMATIC GOVT
RHEUMATISM. NEPHRITIC COLO, CALCULI, ETC

DR.. Thomas II.
Lithia as u Soirent
add to the we'll
known reputation OF
suits in URIC 4
with this object l
Baltimore. Lithia
Carbonate, The form in
'vhich ii as found in
water which has pass
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
Messrs. LIppMAN pR6s ssEuN, Th0 ~

DE LEON, TEXAS
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, On.
Gents: have used nearly four bottles
II +. L; r.. / was afflicted from the crown
~ my head to the soles of my feet; Your
L. +. p. has cured my difficulty OF breath
ing, smothertng. pRlpitation OF the heart
ana has relieved me of nll pain. oue nos.
iril was closed for ten years. but now /
can breathe through 1t readily.
! have not slept on either side for two
years; In fact, ! dreaded to see night come.
Now ] sleep soundly in any position all
uGht.
l am 80 years old. but expect soon to
he able to take hold OF the pillow handles
feel glad that ! was lucky enough 10 get
my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A. NJ. RAMSEY
THE STATE OF TEXAs-County of
tomancse.-Before the undersigned au-
ih"rity on TINS day, personally appear red
"A. VI. Ramsey, who. after being dnly
sworn. says ON oath that the foregoing
stutement made by him relative to the
virtue of p. T.. T.. medicine is true.
Co. a. NJ. RAMSEY
August 4th. 1891.
J; NJ. LAMBERT. y. r.,
Comanehe County. Texas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09

BY Valentine e Stevens, General Auc-
tioneers, SO Bank street
OUR REGULAR TRADE SALE THIS
orlICRSDAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock
or Clothing, Notions. Hats. Caps, Trunks.
positive.
VALENTINE 81 STEVENS,
ap9-lt General Auctioneers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
Family Funds.

One of the old residents of Mas
sachusetts town delights the young
or generation with her storios of lifo
in tho town 70 years ago, when sho
was q little girl. Her father, with
his wife and children, and his broth
or, with wife and children also, oc-
cupied great farmhouse which is
still in state of excellent preserva-
tion in spite of its years of hard
service. D.
my father and my uncle had q
common purso,' >" said tho old lady
to young visitor who was begging
for "reminiscences of that bygone
timo, land all the family expenses
were provided for from tho funds it
contained.
"Thero were 12 children in our
part of tho house and 13 in my
unole's, SO that it took good deal
to provide US with food and cloth
ing.
my uncle had the reputation of
being little moro prudent in money
matters than was considered neces-
sary by my father or any one ac-
quainted with our affairs, SO have
heard since. In those days the chill
dren of both families knew by in
stinot that my father was the person
to whom an appeal for some desired
bit of finery or what we called 'un-
neoessaries had better be made, The
common purse seemed to have
greater powers of extension in his
hands than in my uncle's.
II we'll remember my pretty Cous-
in Myra dancing with delight when
she was on the eve of her sixteenth
birthday. I'm to have q piano aft
or all, Jennie, she cried, giving mo
a hug. Father was very doubtful
about it, but Uncle Amos told me
not to worry, for if father couldn't t
afford to give it to me he could. =
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
ARE YOU GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

Probably you know all about
California and the glorious climate
Of which every one speaks who has
visited the Pacific coast, but per-
haps you do not know the best
route TO reach this land Of sunshine
and flowers. California is the only
place where you can escape the
wet clustering months of February
and March and where life is really
worth living. You can live cheap.
er In California than anywhere else
in the world and you can reach
this country In less time via the
Buckeye Route in connection with
the Santa Fe than via any other
line. The time consumed from
southern Ohio points is four days,
fast trains carrying elegant parlor
ears, Pullman sleepers and first
class coaches make direct connec-
tion in the same depot in Chicago
with trains of the Santa Fe Route,
composed of palatial Pullman Buff
fet Sleeping, dining and parlor re-
clining chair cars, through to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Fran
cisco, also with trains composed of
elegant coaches, free chair cars
and tourist sleeping cars.
If you want to know all about
California, time of trains, prices of
sleeping car berths and other in
formation on this subject, you will
save money and make your journey
one of pleasure and profit by writ
ing any Agent G. III. V. d T. R'y or
w. II. Fisher, G. p. & Il. a., Colum-
bus, Ohio. Tourist tickets at ex-
ceedingly low rates of fare going
one way and returning another
are on sale during the entire year.
mch Is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
seReNAoE.

Dearest, looli upi If only might speak
In ardent words lilio poets long ago,
deeper flush would tint your glowing cheek,
For love is strong. though human speech be
weak.
SO lean and listen while tell 1t low;
am no minstrel, but ono song know
Dearest, love you'll Oh, l love you sol
love your hnir-your golden wealth OF hair
Tho tender brow Ct innocence and youth;
love your eyes. that know not guile nor caro-
The smiling lips, that breathe content and
truth.
Draw near ard listen while tell it low;
] am no minstrel, but one song know
Dearest, lovo you'll Oh, love you sol
love the jcsts you toss along the way,
The ready laughter that lights up the eyes,
For we'll l know 1t is but surface play,
And you can feel. md you can sympathize.
So lean and listen while tell it low;
] am no minstrel, but ono song know
Dearest, love you'll Oh, love you sol
Laugh on. my glad one, for tho laugh rings
true;
Drink in tho fragrance Of your youth q
bright morn.
This littlo posy i have plucked for you
From my hearts garden will not wake your
scorn,
For lean and listen while tell it low;
am no minstrel but one song know
Dearest, love you'll Oh, love you sol
Josephine ii. Nicholsin Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
How Sand Hills Grow.

A sand hill is not "made" so much as
planted. Wherever patch of "marrum
grass takes root, there the sand blown
from the great bank gathers round it.
AS the sand spreads, the grass grows
through it, until the hard dry blades
form the nucleus Of thousands of tons OF
"hills." Near Holkham bay there lay
not 40 years ago wet "lake" inside
the high sand. There the gunner" !"
used to hide for curlew. digging holes
and filing them with "marrum grass
to make them dry and comfortable.
This grass took root, the sand gathered
round, and where the "lake" lay is now
tumultuous mass Of rounded hillocks,
rising 20 feet above high water level
built by the "marrum grass" from the
surplus driftings Of tho mighty sand. -
London Spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
Presidential Nleknames.

But few of our presidents have
any descriptive word or phrase at
tached to their names. Mr.. Lincoln
is spoken of as tho "Emanoipator, "
General jackson is called "Old Hick-
ory,r james Monroe is famous as
tho author of the Monroe doctrine, "
James Madison used to be charao'
terized as tho Father of tho Consti-
tuition" and Jefferson as the Father
of Democracy, while George Wash
ington leads them all as the Father
90 uis Country New York SIM.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
Ingnlls In q Fuss.

Speaking of lawyers fussing in
court, said Chief of Police Seip. lone
Of the most violent affairs can remem-
Der occurred about 20 years ago, and
John j. Ingalls, and Judge g. g. Foster
were the principals. Twas sheriff at the
time, and man was being tried ON
some kind of a criminal charge. Foster
was acting as county attorney, and In
gals represented the prisoner. ingalls,
and Foster became involved in an argu-
ment about some point of evidence, and,
after ,jawing each other for some time,
Ingalls, finally called Foster liar. Fos-
ter was at one end Of long table and
Ingalls, at the other. Foster grabbed q
huge ink fountain and threw it at In
gals, hitting him in the the breast and
ipattering ink all over judge, jury and
all kinds of legal papers. The late Ma
than Price was judge, and he fined them
$50 each. They apologized next morn
ing, and their fines were reinitted. -
Atchison Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
$1,000 IN PRIZES
To Be plstrlbuted AbsolutelY Tre

To Be Distributed Absolutely Free.
Use the letters contained In the
text: "MoNoN SEEDS GROW" and
form as many words as you can,
using letters either backward or
forward, but don't use any letter in
'same word, more times than it ap-
pears In "NoNoN SEEDS GROW"
For example the words: see, on,
none, weeds, etc. The person
forming the greatest number of
words, using the l. tiers In the text,
will receive One Hundred Dollars
In cash. For the next largest list
we will give $75 in cash, for the
next largest list 500 in cash, for the
next S25 cash, and each of the next
ten largest lists we will give $40 In
gold. Ii you re good at word
making sou can secure a valuable
prize, as The Monon Seed Co. in
tend giving many hundred special
prizes to persons sending them
lists containing over twenty-five
words. Write your name on lit
OF words (numbered) and enclose
the same postpaid with six two
cent stamps for large comhina
tion package of Monon Seeds That
Grow, which includes the latest
ana most popular flowers of end.
less varieties, also particulars and
rules of distribution of prizes.
This word contest will be care
fully and cOnscientiously conducted
and is solely for the purpose of
further introducing our seeds in
new localities, You will receive
the Biggest value in flower seeds
ever offered, and besides IL sou are
able to make good list of words
and answer promptly you will
stand an equal opportunity TO se-
cure valuable prize. We intend
spending large amount OF money
In the distribution of prizes In
this contest. We assure you that
your trial order with us will be
most gratifying. Write your name
plainly and send list as early as
possible. Address,
MoNON SEED Co.
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
m6-4t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
A PAIR OF TIN TROUSERS.
That Is What n Sailor Had Who Wai
Caught Smuggling Rum.


Caught Smuggling Rum.
"You would be surprised at the
amount of smuggling that is done
by the crews of sailing vessels, " said
one of the customs inspectors over
on the Brooklyn docks. MANY rich
oargoes come in hero from India,
South America and the West Indies,
aud the temptation to smuggle is too
strong for the average sailor to re-
sist. There is something fascinating
about smuggling, which is the only
way l can account for the fact that
many an otherwise honest man
doesn't scruple to defraud the gov.
ernment whenever he gets the
chance. Among sailors this feeling
is almost universal. Indeed they
seem to think that their calling
gives them the privilege of bringing
in few things on every trip, and
they are apt to mako it very unoom-
Portable for the officer who attempts
to enforce the law. The articles they
smuggle consist mostly of liquors,
cigars, fine silks and such delicacies
as preserved ginger, curacao, etc.
"But let mo toll you how discov-
cred one of the most ingenious
schemes for smuggling that were
ever devised. was in the habit of
visiting little old fashioned saloon,
and ono day the proprietor asked
me if 1 would sample somo of his
rum. 1t was fine old Demerara. l
began to wonder where he got it, for
he didn't keep it in stock all the
time. Then l noticed that he got in
fresh supply every timo a certain
ship arrived.
II thought l saw good chance
for seizure and Kept q close watch
on the saloon the next time the yes
sci oamo in. l hung around the place
all night, but not sign of snug.
Cling could see. There was no
doubt, though, that it had taken
place, for the next day tho saloon
keeper was treating all hands to
rum. The only suspicious thing ]
saw was that one of the sailors made
frequent trips from the ship to tho
saloon. was morally certain that
he was doing the smuggling, but
how he did it was mystery, for /
never saw him carrying anything.
"One day when he was returning
to the ship ] drew him into CONVEX
sation. He had been sampling somc
of his own rum and began skylark-
ing. At last he made kick at me,
and I playfully hit him on the leg
with my walking cane. There was q
sharp metallic sound as the blow
fell. The mans faco whitencd, and
he sobered up in moment. It was
all plain enough to me then, and 1
knew that the wide trousers the man
wore meant moro than nero pc
culiarity of dress.
"There was no legal evidence
against the man, rs no rum was
found in the ship, but l made him
show me the oontrivance. 1t was
practically pair of hollow tin
trousers, of the most ingenious de-
sign, by which he could carry gal
Ions of liquor with little fear of de.
lection. He never attempted to work
tho scheme again, and some time
afterward he told me that he had
sold the contrivanoe for n good sum
to smuggler who piled his calling
on the Canadian border line. New
York World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
ARITHMETIC.
w. T.. ENGLE, Examiner,

w. II. IJNGDf, EAdIliueTy
l. A ships chron meter, set by
Greenwich time, indicates 3 hr. 80
min. 10 p. NJ, when it IL hr. 81
min. 40 sec. p. M. by solar time on
the ship In what longitude Is the
vessel?
2. John lost of his money, then
earned as much rs he had lost,
and then had S2I less than at first.
How much had he at first?
8. Divide the sum Of 336 8, 227
1-l6, 81 81, and 81 So by 4 81.
4. A merchant sold 16 yards Of
cloth for $I4, and lost 81 per cent.
What per cent would he haye
gained by selling it at$3.75 ayard {?
5. A and b are partners: AS
capital is $4,000; BIS $1,000 After
s months, how much must B put in
to entitle him to J the years gain !?
6. Invested 5000 in stock at 90
per cent, which pays me annually
$240. What is the rate Of dividend :?
T. The difference OF two
numbers Is IL, and product, GlO
What are the numbers.
s. A. b and g can do piece OF
work in 4 ,la. b can do all Of the
work in As of the time that A can,
and G can do 1t in OF the time
that B can. After they all work 2
da., in what time can A and G
finish It.?
0. What number bears the same
proportion to 7 that . does to o?
10. A tree 80 feet in height is
standing by road 80 feet in width ;
how many feet from the ground
must this tree break, so that the
top will reach across the road,
while the broken parts remain In
contact.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13

The American firm which finished
the connecting link of so miles in the
chain Of railroads encircling the island
CT Jamaica performed a great feat in
engineering. The road runs entirely
through mountains and morass. 1t has
81 tunnels, 1913 girder bridges. 8 via
ducss and II tower bridges. 1t is said
that no such tremendous obstacles
were ever met by engineers in so mile
stretch. The cost averaged more than
800, 900 mile.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
NARCOTICS,
G. e. GOODWIN, Examiner.

G. e. GOODWIN, Examiner.
l.. How can you account for
the tendency of alcohol when con :
stantly used to blunt the moral
sense and incite crime?
2. What are the evil effects Of
alcohol upo the ear anil upon the
hearing? How produced.
8. What is meant by narcotic
appetite. BY cumulative habit?
4. What are the evil effects Of
tobacco upon the muscular system
s. How do you instruct your
entire school in narcotics and al
coholics?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
THE sEMIwEEKLY OHIO DEMOCRAT FRIDAY MARCH 19 1886
from wIDDLeroN 70 wADDLero

When we set out a-iourneyins, my baby girl
and ],
1t really Is wonder how the way goes aoet-
ing by.
The course is from the sitting room, her
charger Is my knee
And tho minstrel music with us Is her littlo
laugh of glee.
"oh, from Middleton to waddleton it's eight.
cen miles.
But from waddleton to Middleton it's nineteen
miles
(Which is Just freak in distance which my
conscience reconcles
with the theory that baby songs are full Of
tricks and wiles)-
Oh, from Middleton to Waddlcton it's eighteen
miles" W
Her grandma is SO jealous when we set about
our trip.
She claims to SEQ tear shade in the quiver of
her lip.
She says the way is rocky and the steed is
roughly shod,
But we tell her of another gath that's smooth
and clear and broad.
wo never have arrived at where we set about
to go,
For always on the journey baby's curly head
drops low,
And then draw her closer, closer, closer to
my DreuSt,
And the steed is turned to pasture and its rid
er is-undressnd
"Still from Middleton to watidlcton it's eight.
cen miles,
And from waddleton to Middleton it's nine
teen miles,
And the breezes bring a murmuring from
drowsy afterwhiles,
And Slittle prayer is uttered for life to know
no trials
Oh, from Middleton to Middleton it's eighteen
miles"
Carl Smith in Ladies' Home Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13

Z. Name and deAne the dl.
fferent classes of pronouns. When
II pronoun represents phrase or
sentence, Of what person, number,
and gender is II?
8. How many constructions can
the infinitive have; show them by
sentences.
0. o, what a tangled web we
weave
When first we practice to de.
ceive.
Scott.
Parse: what II, tangled, web, first,
to deceive.
10, Analyze or diagra m:
"From bright'ning fields Of ether
fair disclosed,
Child of the sun, refulgent summer
comes"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
rrsr q QUESTIONS.
Saturday, March Z, '96
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Dntuiudf3 MuiSb - "
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
w. e. ENGLE, Examiner.
CO. (Your penmanship Will be
graded from this branch)
1. Why should school be d.
scipllnedg When is the school
organized.
2. Should mental arithmetic be
taught in our schools? Why.
8. Name some Of the essential
qualifications Of the teacher.
A. How find average per cent of
attendance in school.
5. What do you mean by incen-
tives to study.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
GRAMMAR.

G. e. GOODWIN, Examiner.
i. Outline the noun as you
reach 1t.
2. Give sentences In which like
Is (a) noun, (b) an adjective, (c) an
adverb, (d) verb.
8. Rewrite the following SEN
tences, choosing the correct ( rm
from each parenthesls:
(a) All each) of the children took
an apple.
(b) He had always thought he
(would, should) like to go west.
(e) AS friend I (would, should)
like to warn you.
4. (a) Can words differing In
number be in apposition? (d) Is
the pronoun zoe singular when II
is used in lieu of L? (c) Give ex-
amples of each.
o. Give the case and construc-
4ion ofthe quoted words IN the
following sentences: (a) Wheat
Is seventy cents II "bushel." (b)
Give "me" the pencil. (c) be
lieve "him" to be AN honest "man"
He was named "John."
9. Define analysis, syDtax,
phrase, irony and personIacatlon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
PHYSIOLOGY.

Il. d. RICKETTS,, Examiner.
1. Distinguish between flesh and
meat.
2, What Is an aponeurosis ?
What action. ifany, is exerted by
the saliva on the contents of the
stomach?
8. What is meant by infusion I?
What is sight?
4. OF what sense are the others
variety? What is the Con-
junctiva?
8. What is the largest gland in
the human body? Give weight
and color.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
ESPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED,
in OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Which is full of all of TIE Latest
Novelties in dress goods of all or
the New Weaves. We will give
away FREE to Each and Every
Lady purchasing a dress Of us one
of the Imperial Made Pattern to
make your dress up in the Latest
Style, remember this pattern will
not cost you anything, it will be1,giv-
en- away FREE of charge. Sub
scription for the Delineator received
at so cents year.