davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
GOING soRrH.
Il. r. saFtKEr Attorney
Notice 20 Creditors.

c,rArE or W1sCONsiS---f0wA COUNTY
~ Court--lu Probate
III Tic iaBiter Of Tie estate 81 urlah James
decreased
Letters IL administration on The estate oi 1fiah
lanes dreeased haylnE hecn itsgcd " May
james ana RchAft + iflbble.
Sufice Il hereby given thHl the creditors Of
t8ia trinu Janies dpUeBscd are allowed
ana limited rs order otthis court untH and In
GLIDING the first Tuesday oi February 1885,
Icing lie second day oi said mouth, IL present
theft claims aud demands against said
TRIAL James deceased % the eount) cgnfi for
examination adjustment aud allowance.
Notice Ii also hereby given, that The claims
ana demands 81 all persons aftHinst he
sYld uriah James, deceased, will he exam
inpd aud adjusted BY Ibis C0nri AZ the Office
MI fhr County Judge, III ihe Court House, in
The city II DUdgegiile ID said COnntg on The
inst TUESDAY 81 March 1887, and on the
first Tuesday 0f April 1887.
Dated this 18th day ~ July, 1896
By Tie Court
sowl CHARLES ". MciLHOH, Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

AKRON cornmeal and Graham flour
at Hendra Bros.
SECOND HAND bicycles for sale at
bargains by Martin & Toay. 2w
PARTIES wanting to purchase or
rent city property will please call on
| ]. B. Reynolds. 10
REMEMBER we have moved one
door east of Prideaux's drug store.
J.J. HANsCoM q Co.
NEW DEAL-Buy your coal of the
Eastman Lumber Company and get
the best. 81
NEW and latest style hats and
caps, for fall and winter, at A. G.
Deller's.
THE best coffees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always TO be found
at spratlers. II
KINDERGARTEN outline studies
lust the thing to keep child quiet
these warm days. For sale ut M. v.
Lenahan's.
EASTMAN Lumber Co. are prepared
% receive orders for coal of the best
quality, in any quantity, or to bid on
contracts. 81
PRIVATE BOARDING can be obtain
ed on application to Mrs. Pratt, on
Hoard street, next house west OF
Geo. Days blacksmith shop.
FOR SALE-A good second hand
two seated carriage. Bargain for
somebody.
S7w4 w. Y. PARKINSON.
PRAIRIE LILY, a choice patent
t0ur, from the roller mills of j. II.
llallery, New Prague, Mimi, gives
Satisfaction every time. Sold by
george Jeuck, Mineral Point. If.
BEFORE purchasing carriage,
buggy or roadwagon, it will pay you
Dwrte to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
l0e Wis, for 1896 catalogue and
Wholesale prices, as they have no
agents. lift.
ALBERT SPRATLER, the pioneer
grocer of Mineral Point, is still at it
and as ever makes it point to
carry complete line of the best and
teshest goods, and to sell the same
s low as any competitor. IL
STRICTLY patent process flour from
iAe roller mills OF J. H. Mallery, New
Prague, Mimi. there is none better.
Sld in Mineral Point only by George
Ieaek. Prairie King and Prairie
LILY arc the fancy and choice brands.
Wy boy came home from school
he day with his hand badly lacer-
aed and bleeding, and suffering
sfeat pain" says Mr.. +. J. Schall,
flth Meyer Bros Drug Co., st
-adis, Mo- Il dressed the wound
al applied Chamberlain's Pain
bam freely. All pain ceased, and
remarkably short time it healed
thout leaving a scar. For wounds,
Fains, swellings and rheumatism |
AaaW " no medicine or prescription
pal to it. | consider it a household
tse..ity, The % and 80 cent sizes
sale ut the pulford drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
ST. EXCUR SIONS.

os q give everyone oportu.
ne grand crops in the
- IS and enable the intend
secure a home, the Chi
akee 4 st. Paul R'y has
run a series of harvest
south and North OAK,
states in the west, north
Hthwest on the following
III, Aug. 1 and IL, Sept. L,
Oct. IS and 20, at the low
lore than ONE FARE for
rip, Tickets VIII he good
ga any Tuesday or Friday
lays from date Of sale.
time Of trains and further
a., e., apply to any ticket agent Of
a-o, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
y. III. snow, Ag't,
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
IRE You in Need
or AN ORGAN OR PIANO /?

ne AN ORGAN OR PIAN07
y g're me a call. j will sell you
-rlass piano or organ cheaper
.al iaE ather agent in southwest
a WIS nsin. Remember, | have
IS ige y for the celebrated Con-
4eH P j.. also the Kingsbury
ert Pianos, and Chicago
gan.
VII J. w. NJ. ALDERsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
WEST SOU7 IN

August Nh and 18th. September lst. 18th and
Goth and October 9Th and 2lth including points
on the Illinois Central west 81 Iowa " II inclu-
siye. and to WhVerly.
Rf7 Tickets "a the above rates on sale only on
dates quoted. For further particulars apply -
your local ticket agent or address a II. Han
SON General Passenger agent. Illinois Central
Railroad, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
chicago 4 NorthYoStsrn--at sodgelilIs.
THE BURLlNG ON
c. B. & N. Train Time al Galena.
70 ". rAna Ahn MlKAnArotIl


Vestibned Express daily ...... ,.....l 80 m
Express, except sunday ..,.,....,....... 500 m
Dubuque Pa except sunday ,.s....,....l 10 50 4 IA
TO CHICAGO AEn ST. LOUIS:
Vegtibulcd Express daily ..,,....... 2;55 m
Express except sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400 y m
saY0iulS Pass. except sunday aa,.... 2,l0 pm
Rs- For Tickets Rates, Maps. ct - apply To
NJ. j. BuKkS Agent, eGalcna, III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
Illinois Central--At DOdgeYille.
ArwARnEN.
nnINn enIrfIl.

ItlINW NUIIW.
No 2 Sioux CITY 4 Chi. Lin. Gsl0 q. M. dail,
No Sioux City Il CHI pass. casa m daily
No 81 Dub & Chi pass :. 20 -. N daily OK sun
No 81 Dub Chi pass 90 4. M, daily ca sun.
No "A Accom- freight 1888 y ~. daily ex sun.
GOING aDftfH.
No Chi & Sioux CITY Lin Glb p. m. daily.
NJ 3Gni 4 Sioux Cty 4sh4 4. m. dHiy ex sun
No 80 Chi & Duh local pnss s.s3 y. m. u ex sun
No - hl q Dub local piss SG1 u. N. y OK sun
No ~ Local accom- n ies31 q. m. daily * sun
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11

The Congress of the United States
As representative of the people in the
legislative branch of the Government,
you have assembled at time when the
strength and excellence of our free in
stitutions and the fitness of our citizens
to enjoy popular rule have been again
made manifest. A political contest in
volving momentous consequences,
traught with feverish apprehension,
and creating aggressiveness SO intense
as to approach bitterness and passion,
has been waged throughout the land,
and determined by the decree of free
and independent suffrage, without dis
turbance of cur tranquility or the least
sign of weakness In our national struc-
tire.
When we consider these incidents
and contemplate the peaceful obedience
and manly submission which have sue
ceeded a heated clash of political
opinions, we discover abundant evidence
of determination on the part of our
countrymen to abide by every verdict
of the popular will and to be controlled
at all times by an abiding faith in the
agencies established for the direction
of the affairs of their government. Thus
our people exhibit a patriotic disposi-
ton which entities them to demand of
those who undertake to make and
execute their laws such faithful and I'M
selfish service in their behalf as can
only be prompted by serious apprecia-
tlon of the trust and confidence which
acceptance ofpublic duty invites.
In obedience to a constitutional re-
quirement, hereby submit to the Con-
gress certain information concerni ng
National affairs with the suggestion of
such Legislation as in my judgment is
necessary and expedient. To secure
brevity and avoid tiresome narration,
shall omit many details concerning mat
tiers within Federal control which. by
no means unimportant, are more profit
ably discussed in departmental reports.
shall also further curtail this commu-
nication by emitting a minute recital of
any minor incidents connected with our
foreign relations which have heretofore
found a place In executive messages,
but are now contained In a report of the
Secretary of State, which is herewith
submitted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11
TARIFF.

| desire to recur to the statement else
where made concerning the govern
ment's receipts and expenditures for
the purpose of venturlng upon some
suggestions touching the present tar
If law and its operation.
This statute took effect on the 28th
day of August, 1894 Whatever may be
its shortcomings as a complete measure
of tariff reform, 1t must be conceded
that 1t has opened the way TO freerd
greater exchange of commodities be.
tween us and other countries and thus
furnished wider market for our pro-
ducts aud manufactures.
The only fiscal year during which
this law has been in force ended on the
30 day of June, 1896. In that year our
imports Increased over those of the
previous year moro than $6,5oo,ooo
while the value OF the domestic pro-
ducts we exported and which found
markets abroad was nearly $7o,eoo,ooo.
Those who insist that the cost to our
people of articles coming toathepa from
abroad for their needfu
only be increased through tad
to an extent necessary to NEE
penses of the government. as wen Is
those who claim that tariff charges may
be laid upon such articles beyond the
necessities of government revenue and
with the additional purpose of SO in
creasing their price IN our markets
as to give American manufacturers and
producers better and mere profitable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11
SPAIN MUST CONQUER CUBA
Or the United States Must
Interpose.

The President Fully sets Forth the
Conditions in Cuba. Venezuela and
T1Fkey-Bpatn Must Suppress the
MeDeAAtOn or Lose Cuba-Treasury
statement and Currency Reforms
UneOmPAngre Asphaltum Deposits
-TarhfE-PacInc Railroads, Etc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11
TURKEY.

y At the outset of a reference to the
more important matters affecting our
relations with foreign powers, 1t would
afford me satisfaction If l could assure
the Congress that the disturbed condi-
ton in Asiatic Turkey had, during the
past year, assumed a less hideous and
bloody aspect, and that either as a con-
sequnce of the awakening of the Turk
ish Government to the demand of
humane civilization or as the result of a
decisive action on the part of the great
nations having the right by treaty to
interfere for the protection of those ex-
posed TO the rage of mad bigotry and
cruel fanaticism, the shocking features
of the situation had been mitigated.
Instead, however of welcoming a
soitened disposition or protective inter.
vention, we have been afflicted by con.
tinued and not infrequent reports of the
wanton destruction Of homes and the
bloody butchery of men, women and
children, made martyrs TO their profes.
sion of Christian faith. While none Of
our citizens In Turkey have thus fal
been killed or wounded, though otter
In the midst of dreadful scenes of dan
ger, their safety in the future is by nc
means assured. Our Government a
home and our minister at CONSTANT
nople have left nothing undone to pro
tect our missionaries in Ottoman terri
tory, who constitute nearly all the indi
viduaIs residing there who have RICH
to claim our protection on the score o
American citizenship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11
AN APPEAL FoR ECONOMY.

In concluding this communication.
its last words shall be an appeal to
the congress for the most rigid econ
omy In the expenditure of the money
It holds in trust for the people. The
way to perplexing extravagance Is
easy, but a return to frugality 10 dill.
cult. When however. II is considered
that those who can bear the burdens
of taxation have no guaranty of honest
care save In the fidelity OF theis
public servants, the duty of all post
Bile retrenchment Is plainly manifest.
When our differences are forgotten
and our contests of political opinion
are no longer remembered, nothing In
the retrospect of our public service will
be as fortunate and comforting as the
recollection of official duty welllpeEtosm-
ed.and,the memory ofa constant devotion
-, nc interests of our con6ding fellow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11

The instruction in Cuba still contin-
ues with all its perplexities. 1t is diff.
cult to perceive that any progress has
thus far been made toward the pacifica-
ton of the island, or that the situa
ton of affairs as depicted in my last an
nual message has In the least improved
II Spain still holds Havana and the
seaports and all the considerable towns
TIP insurgents still roam at will over at
least two-thirds of the inland country
If the determination of Spain to put
down the instruction seems but tc
strengthen with the lapse of time, and II
svihced by her unhesitating devotion o.
largely increased military and naya
forces to the task, there is mnch reason
to believe that the insurgents have
gained In point of numbers and charac
ter and resources, and are none the lesi
inhexibie In their resolved not to sue
camb without practically securing thu
great object for which they took vi
aims. II Spain has not yet re-establish
ed her authority, neither have the lnsur
gents yet made good their title 10 be re
aFded az anindependent State. Indee'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11

visions of a treaty between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela, submitting the whole
controversy to arbitration. The provis.
ions of the treaty are so eminently
just and fair that the assent of Vene-
zuela thereto may confidently be antici
pated.
Negotiations for a treaty of general
arbitration for all differences between
Great Britain and the United States are
far advanced, and promise to reach a
successful consummation at an early
date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-11

The Venezuelan boundary qusa Jon
ms eeaaad n, ha a .,..saa. Il ,sicx.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-09
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI, April
FLouR-Spring patent, sa b5@a 80; spring
fancy, So 1903 30: spring family S,.T502 30;
winter patent So 7O@53 9o fancy, So 3Ol13 So;
family. 50 7slo3.O0 extra, So 35Qs. 60; low grade
81 00G. IS: rye, northwestern, S2.55lDe. G5 do
city, 81. 6O0ts 90
WHrAT-No . red, track, 74slc; sample red.
track. Csc.
CORN Sales: Mixed ear. track, 32Ac: No. 2
mixed, track, ltsc: yellow ear, switched 34c
OA1s-Sales: No. ., white, track :3:: No. 9
mixed, track &c.
Hoos-Select shippers, none; select butch
crs SO soD3s5; fair to good packers s3 e56sa 75
fair to good light, So COOS s5; common and
roughs, SO. .5g355.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers So 1904 15
choice, 25; good to choice butchers, 80 $50
l. 10; fair TO medium butchers, So o50D3 70;
common. S250a1315.
SHsEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extras Sc $50
4 90: good to choice, s335a375; common to fair,
S. 7aGI3,.5 Lambs-Extras, S4s5; good to
choice. Si.i0GDi75: common to fair, SO 50014 a5
spring lambs lower. 5h0sMc.
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, ST. 500
525: extras, $3.50. common and large, IL T5Q1
i.25.
WooL-Unwashed: Fine merino, per lb., 8
@9c; quarter blood clothing, l36l4c: medium
dclainc and clothing, l4@l5c; coarse, 1a6Di4o,
medium combing. l5c Washed: Fine merino.
y to XX. per ID. l3014c; medium clothing. l6c
uelalnc, HcCcc, IOQLlOci long cOmulnE, l46DloC,
quarter blood and low, l2@l4c
NEW YORK, April g.
WHEAT-No red May, 73ld6173'5 iGc: juno.
7sS@73Sc; July, 7a2s07sBc; September 737- q
074 i-6c December. 74A@75Ac.
CoRN-No. ., ssHa63ahc; May, 36,l136Ho:
July. 37HG37hc September, 3s,sa $3.50
OA1s-State and western, aS0t2sMc; May 258
025nc
TOLEDO, O., April 8.
WHEAT-No. . red cash, 73Hc May, 74c;
July. 69Sc: August, 6sXc.
CoRN-No. 2miSed, May, s0Ac: July, 321c.
oATs-No mixed cash. 2lhc.
CHICAGO. April T.
There was no grain or provision markets
here Tuesday Election day.
BALTIMORE, April 2.
FLoUR-Winter wheat patent, 10000 is;
spring do, t3756539h
WHEAT-No red spot. 74Ac; July. 72A0
73c: southern, 77178c.
CoRN-Mixed spot. 34c: May. 34E035c;
June. s5hc; July, 36tl0o3essc; steamer mixed.
S3a@sic; southern white. .41ac; do yellow.
Bic.
OATs-No. white western. aGQ12eHc
PITTSBURGH, April T.
CATTLE-Prime, "a. .25D4 35; good butchers.
g. 1904 20; rough fat So Oo03 rs; calves, So O0d1
3 90
Hoos-Best medium weights. s4o5d,i.1 10;
best Workers. 81 o01i05. common to fair
Workers and pigs, So $50 100; heavy hogs SO so
Q390
SHEEP-Choice wethers. sil5a425: prime,
ST. 15C3425; fair, So 65d 800; common So 2Sa3 90;
lambs spring, 10 oo3s 90; others, So 5Oa5O0.
BUFFALO. April T.
CATTLE-Mixed butchers stock S3 45Qaa rs;
yeals, common tochoice. S35061355.
AoGs-Yorkers, good weightse 81 0011405;
mixed packers, S. 00lDi 90; good mediums, 81 90
03 95. pigs, 81 OSQ14 TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Mixed handy wool
sheep 81 I52j4 g. fair TO good, So 6O014 co.;
heavy lambs 81 7S04s0
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-09
CEREALS CROP.
Growth Checked by Cold, Windy
Weather in Indiana.
Wheat in q Fair But Slowly Improv-
ing Condition in Kentucky.
Ohio Wheat Generally Poor and Other
Cereals Variable and Backward-Coid
Wave In Michigan Damages Wheat
Rain is Needed In Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, April s.-Thc report as to
the condition of the crops throughout
the country were Tuesday made by the
directors of the several climate and
crop sections. The reports received at
Chicago were as follows: &
Over the central and northern por-
tions of the country the season is from
one to three weeks late, In consequence
of which farm work has been corre-
spondingly delayed. The condition of
winter wheat is reported us poor in
Virginia and Ohio. and fair in Illinois
and Kentucky. The recent freeze has
caused some injury to winter wheat in
Michigan. Oat seeding is generally
we'll advanced in the states of the cen
tral valleys.
Illnois-The sharp change from
warmth and moisture to cold and dry
ness stopped farm work. Oats sowing,
stalk cutting, plowing, gardening and
potato planting resumed this week.
The soil is in good working condition.
Wheat is in generally fair condition;
grasses are coming up nicely; fruit is
unharrned and the trees are laden with
bloom buds, and these are bursting In
southern counties.
Wisconsin-The greater portion of
the state was visited during the last
three days of March by fairly distrib-
utcd rain and snowstorm which was of
decided benefit, yet more rain is needed
in the middle and southern sections.
No farm work has been started in the
northern sections and very little in the
middle. in the southern sections the
farm work was generally stopped by
the cold weather The weather has
been generally unfavorable to winter
grain, especially wheat.
Kentucky-Coolw with heavy scattered
showers during early half of week.
Vegetation generally making but little
progress. Glover damaged by freezing
early in week Flowing progressing.
Sowing of oats about half completed.
Wheat fair but slowly improving, Fruit
safe.
Indiana Warm rainy weather first
days of week improved cereals which
began to show green, but cold windy
weather following checked advance
ment Flowing for corn and oats con-
tinuing and oats and potatoes planted
in localities. Fruit buds swelling.
Ohio-Fore part of the week favor
able, latter part nnfavorable. Some
plowing done, but farm work is great
ly delayed. Wheat generally poor and
other cereals and grass variable and
backward. Some peaches winter killed,
other fruits probably safe. Buds swell
ing.
Michigan-Cold wave on Thursday
and Friday caused considerable dam
age to wheat, rye and clover. Farm
work held back by cold weather.
Spring plowirg just begun in southern
counties, and some oats being sown.
Fruit buds reported in generally good
condition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-09
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts of the World
by Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts of the World
by Telegraph.
a bill giving pension of $50 n month
to the widow of Charles Hamilton,
major general of volunteers, was passed
in the senate Wednesday.
hundreds OF applications nave been
made to Sheriff Clement for permission
to witness the execution of II. II.
Holmes, who is to hang on May Z, for
the killing of BENZ. II. Pictzcl.
Five hundred men employed in the
mines of the United Coal company at
Louisville, Lafayette, Erie and Mar
shall, Col, struck Tuesday for an in
crease in wages which had been re-
fused by receiver Gorham.
large number of Minnesota cities
held elections Tuesday. AS rule party
lines we're not closely drawn. The hot
test fights were usually made on excise.
So far us heard from the pro-liccnse
men won in majority of cases.
Secretary Carlisle has not changed
his intention of going TO Chicago on the
invitation of labor representatives and
delivering addresses on finance on
April Is next. He will leave Washing
ton next Monday for that purpose.
Late Tuesday afternoon James Nc
Kinney, an employe of the Metropol-
itan Cable Co., Kansas City, shot Nellie
Wagner, the woman with whom he had
been living, and killed her instantly.
lie then shot himself in the heart, dy-
ing shortly after. -
james A. Gary, who has been the
Maryland member of the national re-
publican committee for the past 10
years, will decline reelection. lie
will probably be delegate-at-large
to the st. Louis convention, but will
thereafter play a minor part in Mary
land politics.
medal of honor has been awarded
James X. Merrifeld, late corporal,
company G, Eighty-eighth Illinois in
fantry for gallantry in action aN the
battle of Franklin, Tenn, November
80, 1864. Mr.. Merrifeld captured two
battle flags from the enemy and re-
turned with them to the union lines.
The village of Rockford, IS miles
north of Grand Rapids, Mich, was al
most totally destroyed by fire early
Wednesday morning The fire orig
mated in rubbish in the basement of
an undertakers store in the cast end of
the village and before it was gotten
under control two entire business
blocks were in ruins
Warren r. Goodwin, aged 43 years, a
shoe manufacturer at Rossville, H.,
was found dead in his room at the
Girard house Tuesday. He reached
Philadelphia monday night on a busi-
ness trip and, not appearing at break
fast Tuesday morning, servant went
to his room. An inquest was held
Tuesday afternoon and the jury found
that death was caused by dropsy Of the
brain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-09
Legal Notice.

w. II. LEFPER, Executor l. r-..s QrGl
of j. @ DoEBERINKR, rS,.,.,
against ''Aoe"'oi o"io'
FREDERICA DoEDERINER
BY virtue of an order OF sale to me directed
from the Probate Court OF Washington County,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction on
the premises on Thursday. May 7th, A. ID. 1895,
at 10 O'Clock A. M. OF said day the following de.
scribed premises situate In Adams Township
Washington County Ohio and bounded and
described as follows, tO-wit.
Eighty-hve 1889 acres north end OF 100 acre
lot number 83 Cats Creek allotment OF donna
lion land; also, thirteen (3l acres OF land on
the north ends OF ~ acre lots Nos. o, 10 and il
Cats reek allotment; also, seven (O acres on
the south end OF donation lot number 33 Cats
Creek allotment Survey being twenty acres
in two last mentioned tracts Iil
For more particular description reference Is
made To deed from Frederick Davis and wifs
to the heirs OF n q Davis dated December
9Th. 1882 and recorded in Vol AS Pages 860 and
30I Records OF Deeds Of Washington County.
Ohio. ia z T-@'
Appraised at Twelve Hundred Dollars $4,000
subject to homestead and dover, .ii.
Terms OF sale one-thtrd cash. one-third in
one year and one-third IN two years Deferred
payments to bear interest ond be secured by
mortgage. WA II. LEEPER, Executor OF
Altt M VIII OF j @ Doebereiner.
ELLENwooD, SMITH & LEEPER, Attys
Apr. ., 1906 4-wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-09
SEDUCTIVE SILKS.

Not woman in the city but what
will have a silk waist this spring and
we would like to supply them. An en-
tire new line of silks now in stock
They are pretty and new, and don't let
the prices disturb you. A little money
goes a long way in this silk matter.
A lot of Jap Wash Silks in light and
dark colors, striped and figured, at 19c
yard, only limited quantity. Extra
wide, better silks, at 35c, should be
CSC.
Some pretty effects in Green, Browns,
Yellow and Reds, at Csc, 75c and 90c Il
yard. Match them, you can't, for less
than SIC to S1.25.