davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12

We are constantly confronted with
the fact that neither material advan.
tages nor intelligence nor education
nor even a good moral record arc proof
against disloyalty TO life. Many causes
are adduced, grief, shame, remorse, de
spair being among the most numerous
But perhaps the foundation cause
which underlies all others, may be said
10 be the common habit OF thinking thai
life is to be valued only for the happi
ness is yields. Many people grow W
with The idea that il personal life be
not personally happy it is useless. Thus
when they come to some epoch wher
sorrow triumphs over joy, failure over
success, pain over pleasure, life loses
all meaning to them and is easily part
cd from. This view Of life is essential
~ untrue and most injurious.-N. Y
Ledger.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12
THE SULTAN'S SECRET POLICE
France Supplies Him with Experienced
OfieiaIs to Hunt Armenians.

france supplies Him with Experienced
officials to Hunt Armenians.
Growing impatience at the part
played by France in the east is being
manifested, and now it is eX-
claimed that her government can
not remain longer in the background
without FORGETTING all prestige and cred
it among the nations, while the hope is
expressed that France and Russia will
not leave to England the honor and the
profit of action intended to convince the
sultan that the era of massacre must
terminate. AS it is, it is added, French
diplomacy disgraces itself, when it for
gets that the first of the duties of pow
ers which profess to be civilized is to
protect the victims of Mussulman bar
barity from their eXecutioners in Ar
menia, Crete and Macedonia.
By way of illustrating the intimacy
which las prevailed between the French
and Ottoman governments, the account
given recently of the chief of the sultan
secret police by usually well-informed
Partisan contemporary may be referred
to. This official, who is a native of the
south of France, had been for seven
years an inspector at the prefecture OF
police here, when he was sent to Con-
Ftantinople at the request of Comte de
Monticello. At the initiative of the
sultan he organized "a kind of secret
palace police" and, although the pre-
lecture repeatedly asked that he should
return to Paris, the French ministry OF
foreign affairs as often interviewed,
and declared that his presence at Con-
stantinople was indispensable. This
official now thinks of retiring, and he
has brought over from France a former
colleague at the prefecture who played
an active role in the arrest of different
anarchists and was, moreover, very en-
ergetic during the Boulangist agitation.
These facts are simply mentioned with
view of showing the exceptional
friendliness existing between the sui
tan and the French government. which
obligingly supplies his majesty with
the organizers of his special police
Paris Cor. London Times.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12
THE FASHIONABLE PETTIcoAT.
1t Is Made of ANY Kind of SILK ana must
stand Out.

stand Out.
First and foremost among the new
STYLES of petticoats are those made OF
silk of every sort and description OF
that fabric, from those silks chosen
from the bargain counters for as niue
as IS cents a yard to the really hand
some and correspondingly expensive
varieties. Every brocade SILK, not
satin. is pressed into service. But this
last must have a great deal of what is
known as the body to it to make 1t de-
sirable, for the great thing with all the
pettieoats this year is to have them act
as idealiZed bustles or hoopsklrts.
There may be slight diminution IN
size of the skirts for the cloth gowns,
but from five to six yards is not consld-
cred too wide, and this width around
the bottom of the skirt must be kept
out from the feet as much as ever. All
the lining and the reeds that can be
put in the skirt of gown Will not
suffice to make it stand out as 1T should,
consequently what is worn underneath
must needs be adapted for that pur-
pose.
There are many sales at the different
leading establishments of silk petit
coats, some of which are we'll worth
buying, but great care should be exer-
cised in choosing them, for often they
are SO narrow that they will crack and
split after being worn two or three
times. besides which their lack OF
width makes the gown fall in instead OF
out. The best pattern of the new
skirt has a Spanish founce - or II
might be more correct to say bias
founce-put on half way up the skirt
and finished with three or four little
rufles. This makes two thicknesses
of silk, the skirt itself and the founce
which is not the case with the Spanish
hounce, which has but one thickness
Thus the little ruffies stand out and the
founee itself is SO full that it measures
nearly twice as much as the skirt it
self. Sometimes three or four overlap
ping founces are put on, but this has {
tendency to be cumbersome and heavy
The best plan is the one hounce falllne
over a big ruche on the bottom of the
skirt itself and trimmed with bias oil
straight bands of lace insertion, either
| black or white.
For evening gowns these. pctticoat'
are made of light eolors and OF thu
stiffest silks that can be bought; the,
are exaggeratedly full and have
steel tape run through above thu
| nounee and around the hem. and Otter
in the back breadths have the new
skirt extender. just where the differ
ence lies between this and a hoopskir
| or hustle is somewhat difficult for thu
uninitiated to decide, for there is, afte
all, great difference, so dressmaker
will tell you.-N. Y. Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12

After putting their bikes in the stand
Of a roadside hostelry, at Mr.. Wheeler's
suggc stion, he and his companion had n
cooling draught, and Mr.. W put his
hand down into his pocket for his purse.
He first drew forth variegated num-
Der of small triangular bits of cloth,
each with an odd little clip made in its
center, which he regarded with mild
surprise. Next a cellulcid disk resem-
bling poker chip, but bearing the let
tering: ~ Cream Soda-1O Cts" Then
q mysterious piece of whitish substance
resembling chalk. Followed by small
piece of ehamois. TO his unspeakable
horror he began to realize that he was
wearing his wife's blSomers. - n. J..
journal
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12
HE STAYED PUT.
A Woman Who Knew How to Handle I'm
ruly Youngsters.

A Woman Who Knew How to Handle I'm
ruly Youngsters.
A weak-looking, oyef-dressed woman
sat in Detroit street car the other day
and with her badly overdressed and
badly-spoiled boy of about four years,
who seemed inclined to do nothing but
squirm and wriggle and do everything
his wealt-willed mother told him not to
do. It was muddy and the boys feet
were covered with slime and mud from
the street.
"You must sit down, Reginald" said
his mother; you'll get mud on the dress
of the lady next to you"
But Reginald declined to sit still, and
his mother said:
Reginald, do you hear me?"
"'Course | do"
''Then why don't you mind?"
Don't want to-"
Then he began to squirm more vigor'
ously than before.
Reginald, why don't you mind man.
MAJ"
"Cause / don't want to-"
as that the way to talk to mammal"
'It's the way talk"
Mamma is ashamed Of you. Don't
you see that you are getting mud all
over the lady's dress?'
Don't care if | am"
''You naughty, naughty boy. Now
sit q ,wn and behave yourself"
"Won't!"
won't, eh?"
The speaker was the lady into whose
lap Reginald had deliberately and de-
family planted one of his muddy feet
She was a vigorous, spirited looking
woman about 40 years of age.
won't, hey?" she asked again, as
she grabbed the dazed Reginald by his
velvet collar and laid him out across her
lap.
won't, hey?" she asked for the third
time, as she brought her good right
hand down again and again with tell.
ing force on the awe-stricken young
ster.
"I'll let you know what you will an
what you won't dol" she said, jerking
Master Reginald to a sitting position
and Pumping him down on the car seat.
"Now you set there an don't you
bulge! You hear me! If your ma
can't make you mind | kin. Now you
stay right where you're putt"
And he did, both he and his mother
seeming to be too badly dazed to make
any objection to a proceeding that de.
lighted the hearts of all of the other oc-
cupants of the car.-Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12
HE PROVED HIS LOVE.
These Girls Discussed Their Frienos
Fiance.


They are two working girls and they
happened to meet at the restaurants
where they eat their luncheon the other
day. The brunette ordered baked beans
and lemonade and the blonde selected
fruit cake and coffee. Tomorrow IL
payday, you know" she said, in reply
TO the inquiring look of the other.
80! Well, have you heard the news
about Mary? She's resigned"
81 know" said the blonde. 81 was
in hopes I'd be the first to tell you, shes
going to be married"
"Yes; In a lovely blue silk. ! forget
the name of the man she is gong 10
marry. He isn't very good-iookihg'
they say, but Mary says he's inteliec'
tual. She says"
30, pshaw, you can't tell from Mary.
"No; but Sadie's seen his photograph
and she says he wears glasses.
"Does he? Well, Mary's lucky, II sne
is red-headed. Why, he would just 40
anything in the world for that girl
"Hunph," said the brunette, that >
the way she talks now, but you can
tell a thing about it until after they're
married"
"You can tell it easy enough in TINS
case; he's proved it already SAID Inc
blonde, warmly.
"Said he'dssie for her, suppose re-
turned the brunette, scornfully. Lo's
of 'em talk that way before they have
to pay the butcher"
"This isn't talk, anyhow: he's proven
his love, tell you"
How? Did he save her life--or ten
her that her hair is golden
Neither; he sold his bieyelesio ouy
her an engagement ring" - Chicago
Tribunp
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12

Voice at the Telepbone-Major' "lli
you please bring your family and take
supper with us next Sunday?
Servant Girl (replies back thFausD
elephone)-Master and mistress S's
not in at present, bat they cant coln'
to supper. as it's my Sunday ''ut'-i'o'-
TON Glnhe
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12
Had an Alternative.

Pilrey-And because you couldn't
find nickel to pay The fare did the con-
ductor make you get off and walk?
Jayson-No, he only made me get Oft
] could have sat on the stree. II want.
ed to.-Rorbury Gazette.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12

Collector-Is Mr.. slowpsy in?
Landlady-No, sir.
u called five weeks ago. and you said
he had gone to Long Branch for a
month. Hasn't he got back yet?'
Eyes, sir, he's back"
"Then whore is hep
"In the pcorhouse."-N Y. Weekly.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12

The iron crown of Lombardy takes
its name from the fact that within the
gold circlet is a strip of iron, supposed
to be made of one of the nails of the
cross. Napoleon was crowned with
this symbol at his coronation as king
Of Italy.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-12-12

The long, heavy fur garments which
entirely covered the gown beneath are
also out of fashion.
Stock collars made Of outstanding tails
are another novelty of the hour. With
them are sold muffs made entirely of
tails and lined with the same color
velvet used for the foundation of the
stock.
The Nictorine, that quaint collarette
with long stole ends, is but little worn
this year. This may be because last
season it was regarded as one of the
novelties.
Collarettes are quite as much in vogue
as they were las, season, only they have
changed a trife in shape. MoufIlon in
delicate gray shade makes a most be-
coming collarette. 1t is particularly
soft and pretty, with a high gray chif-
fon, accord;on-plaited frill, which
stands up close around the neck.
The oapes are either the most curious
or the most elaborate affairs one can
imagine. There is oar of sealskin. the
yoke being on d ny succession Of
sables. The hs,.s define the yoke. and
each long tab of fur, which represents
the animals body, is finished near the
bottom of the cape with three sable
tails.--Chicagp Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
4 nonANrIc fLoPEMDNr.
Completion Of the Monument to the row
haitian Troop.


p.rTsvTIT.T VA, June lf-epe
1-s-fr -rtrevee aged nineteen years, ana
lNs, Alison Hunter aget i2-Il'ei r.,
in.t arros- the river lrun he-r. 80
North Carolina and were hi 800
last Thursday. The lpIiu I'D III .-r-
The total ignorance of every rrf.
thing between rhIm surprised .t.'
F.- b. Il rannrfnf la.r.ss. guN IF t'-
darri+rr OF he late Thomas Hunter, "
scotland. who located in /.
about twenty years ago. ne N'i.
fnfv from canada OF Scotch lr-n"Nt' anu
tif- child rs She was looked unon, was
tfe RESULT of that marriage. l.'! 49,
on the fern adjoining tlat o. yVI"e
Thrarer. and Do seems lAel L"- -
meeting uuheknQWn To- me ul1t..I' ,-S
Is strict scotch shyter'an. TOT soi-e
time. an1 as soon a7 she touLl u ose
forbade any more meetings, ana lNtlr iNi
mediate arrangements 70 ihht meg t'
Canada for long stay, DID piA-t t'.A-
might forget her lr-t love, Ply sir
oncd without her host os Jew DAYS ur-
fore fhe time sef 90 start lor 'alilt ihrf
afrio1 the vigilance az the OLD laly ana
went 10 the old North State and We r
made one Mrs Hunter made every ti-
fort 90 stop the erring couple hit 70 pro
GOOD They returned Saturday as happy
apparently as an new married are. ana
then. Us nothing f0r The mother % I'D
hut t0 call theml before Der ami bless
them.
RicluCul. has finished tne monument fo
the dead who feu in battle Of the P0wha-
tan TROOP. It's very fne ana crellfa-
BILE work and win Doe lasting meuento to
fne valiant heroes ln whose memory if "As
erected. ana also those surviving members
who with loving hands have paid this
beautiful tribute 10 thclr fallen comrades.
lr i- now thought that it VIII le un-
yelled viii suitable services on i.r y rl ~
July. the anniversary OF the battle OF
.iuuMsaIt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17

Rules and Regulations for l. cen.ing Per-
ans to Practlc. Law.


wYTHEVILLE. VA. June i6.-special.
The following are the rules and regula-
tons laid down by the Supreme court
OF Virginia FOR licensing persons 10 prac-
tics law in that court.
/. Every person applying for a license
10 practice law must first have obtained
from the court of the county or corpora
ton wherein be resides certificate that
he is q person o. honest demeauor and
mas resided ia this state the preceding
six months. The application Tor such
certificate shall Doe by a. writing addressed
10 the court. specifying the uay when
the motion therefor iO The court viii De
made. and be-. ac-.lgal-el ly tLe Nrit-
ten recommendation of two members ~
me lar of his judicial circuit. who are
practising attorneys in this court. that
he il az good moral character END "a
proper person o. be- licensed Co practice
law. such application and recomflen-l-
ZION shall be illl with tle clerk of sucn
,o,,rt,, Or corroraton court ten days be-
f.ra fhe dav Oh which the court VIII
3. aetad to Grant fLe said certificate,
and "a COW thereof forthwith delivered
bv the clerk 90 ta- judge OF The court.
Fvarv applicant for examination Tor
q license 10 practice law shall Tile Win
fb. clerk OF this court Oh OF before TIE
FIRST dsv u the tenn at which ~ pro-
noses 10 D.. examined. except lAe tei III
m Wvthelilie. such c-ffIlate OF --s
county OF corporation -e-iA anu 'i
"a cerfiaai CODY ol Dos all.i,ailoh '-el .-
Tor. and of fhe leclnine l'ltti.- 'l ."-
members ~ the bar which a.-.Ai i'-i
the same. which. in Tie absence ol s''-
81 .HHH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
KfNDOyPH- NJ fCON.
Meeting of the Board OF Irustees-Com-
mepcement Ixcrcises.

tnebcefnent INertise-.
ASHLAND. June Especial. COM
mencement exercises OF Eandolph-
Macon College were inaugurated sunday.
when Or. c. +. Moore. OF the baltimore
conference delivered the saccelaureate
sermon TO q large audience.
Unul two or three years ago. Or. Moore
practiced law. and was Judl,s in the
case OK the Commonwealth against Con-
ductor Goodman. for the killing Of Colonel
Parsons.
To-day the Beard Of Trustees Of the
college were IN session.
The routine of business was principally
TO receive the various reports. which show
the Randolph system TO be Ia an
excellent condition, financially.
Or. A. q. Brown read 10 the Beard an
extract Of the contract made with the
college by the K. +. < +. r. r. CO.,
when the institution was removed here.
From the contract. Or. Brown showed
that the cost Of a serni-annuat ticket be.
tween Ashland and Richmond should Ia
$3.50 instead II Sc. as at present. the
company having agreed 20 the former
rate as an inducement to locate the coll
lege here.
A better water supply FOR the college
was discussed az some length
IL b. probable that another large els
tern will in the near future be dug en- the
campus.
At 1850 tomorrow morning. Rev. W.
II. Atwill. Of Norfolk. Va. will deliver an
address before the society Of alumni. after
which the contest for the Sutherin prize
medal FOR oratory will take place.
At $50 Z. NJ. the Franklin Literary
Society win hold It's annual celebration.
on Thursday morning. at 1870 O'Clock,
Rev. /. r.. Townsend. OF Waltham. Mass.
viii deliver an address before the liter
airy societies. after which prizes. distinc-
lions and diplomas Will be awarded.
Al SEQ p. H.. Washington Literary So
cicty will hold its annual celebration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
rnE oIrY or sEwroHr VIEWS.
The Authorities Close After 'ioiators Of
the sunday LAW.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June ls.--spe-
cial Mrs. S. a. Murphy, 10 whom license
10 sell malt liquor AZ tie Warwick
Theatre was issued was found guilty In
the Police Court this morning OF violating
the liquor law By selling beer 10 minors.
and was nned s. ana costs. An appeal
vas taken % tAe Corporation Court. The
Warwick Theatre - dive of the lower
class freQgouted principally BY sailors.
II * understood that a number OF sa-
loon keepers will be called upon in tho
Police Court In the n-ir future 10 answer
the charge OF violating the Sunday liquor
Jaw This Is the result o., the visiting
of a detective % the city last Sunday.
The whole matter seems 10 be shrouded
in mystery. no man apparently knowing
the supporters or hackers Of The scheme
10 catch the Sunday saloon men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
BgoaloL.thia opens.

BUFFALO LIrHTA SPRINGS. VA.
jane -specitl-Ihe season opened al
the Huuaio Litnia today with rcpr,sen-
tslycs from several southern States. and
the indications are tlat ~ the latter
pal. of tae month tMs celebrated health
and pleasure resort VIII have is usual
large quota 0f guests
Mr ~ Is. hFhop. u Richmond. Who
managed fhe netei alih signal success last
year b. a-a.l I'D charge. With Co.one. j..
H. Alexander and -. ". Wasst4n. as
slstauts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
RALTIMoRE NARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 16.-Flour
DUN.
Wheat nrmer. 40. red spot and june.
C80Gptc. July and September. g. ~
exc. southern. hy sample. csc. asked.
Corn frmer. mixed spot and June. o-'1
03-s.c.. July. .-at 9a3c.. August, Sa5st
$500. steamer mixed, 3l4altc.; south
en- white. % 1aH.c.. do. yellow, 5i's4
of.c
oats weak. No . white. western. 2htg
.4Ic.. SO. mixed. western. 2-G--i -.
RYE inactive; 80. .. near by. Go.
Hay lrm
Grain freghts quiet
Ofhcr articles unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
The election was had and resulted as fol-

The election was had and resulted as lo'-
lows: JnO. " Richardson. T.. ,oih'''''I,' ~,
Ii. Gollehon. Captaln-General; Geo, W.
Wright preiatc. Benjamin BiocAssS''
serior warden. J. lrhy Hurt. Junior " a. a.
dan. ". r. Francis Treasurer =. ~.
Luther Recorder Tor ensuing wv
months Otfer officers viii De apio ,..
hy the Eminent COmmander-e'eet'
,0rru-rrderv closed. 10 meet again on
Oh F,iasv in September unless sooner
-,-,i. 80 So, ths Eminent Commander.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17

Annual Meeting Of the Alumni 6soo-
citation

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. June &C.
Special. The annual meeting u the Ini-
verslty Of Virginia alumni was held this
morning. SIR Joseph Bryan, OF Rich
m0ud. presiding. After reading aud APP
proving the minutes ~ tho last meeting.
tie Chair appointed the following COM
mlttce 10 name the officers OF tie society
for the ensuing year. Captain Mieajaa
Woods. chairman. Professor q. ". Kent.
and Rev. Charles L. Cooke, the committee
10 report az the meeting Of the society to-
morrow morning ~ IO D clock
A committee MAS appointed 70 draft
resolution expressing the thanks OF tho
society 10 Charles Broadway Eouss. OF
New York for his mlnicent slll-S-1vvl~-
- The University.
A committee Of three was appointed 20
nominate an orator Tor next year The
Chair appointed Or. Randolph and FRO
fe.sors harrison and Thornton
This evening the celebration or the
JEFFERSON Literary Society vas held,
when speeches were made by Henry A.
Hopkins. Of Texas, and W s. Hancock.
ol Virginia, orator and debater ncdaiisis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
Az HONORiRT DEGREE
The Captain of the Greys-Daughter
Elect Delegates. =

PETERSBURG. VA. June i6-Special.-
Rev. ;. X VIM. pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian church. OF this city. re-
ceived a letter to-day from J. Il. Fitz-
gerald. secretary OF the Board OF Trus-
tees OF Hampden-Sidney College. inform
ing him that az tina recent meeting Of
the board the honorary degree OF ID. u.
was conferred on him IN recognition OF
his attachments In letters and Of his
services 10 the church.
A committee from the Petersburg G.ays
Will wait on Mr. Alexander Hamilton to-
morrow and request him 10 accept the
captaincy Of the company. The COM
mlttce was 10 have waited on him to-day.
but he was not in the city. Nj Hamilton
is a prominent lawyer here.
Petersburg Chapter, Daughters OF thu
C0nfederacy. have elected the following
delegates 10 the meeting OF the Grand
Division. 10 be held ia Richmond July
lst. Mrs r. L. Watson. Mrs. Herbert
Page. Mrs. Robert w. Collier. and ARA.
j. H. AcCleyy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17

PRETORIA June Populations.
vita no Iafors OF ali the towns Of South
AfIc.. waited upon prcslifnt Kruger to-
COS d. fh4aa l.a iYr Ais c.emency % me
conr.rteI kelofmers President Kruger
ro.Dlel 10 tie Bible wish the remark that
there was his guide.
lie then referred 10 Cecil Rhodes. who.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17

ABINGDON. VA, June is-Spcclal--
Rev. william Dyer was to-day elected
president ~ Martha Washington college
10 succeed Dr. Rowe, who recently TO
signed before entering upon his duties.
Mr.. Dyer IS native of Bland county.
Va and has been for four years past 'n
charge Of the Abingdon NJ. y. Church.
south. station. lie i about forty
wears OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17

0IIpEpER. Vac Jre li.-74e .-
Miss F.te Bailey and ST. Louis b..
Watestoue. o uIs Place. were
~ 81 s..nl..a .alrch Washington. ID
~ to.lsr at ro9l Flthe. % loaa.A .--
.eafl-r
slss Bailey .s tts beautiful an. 'a..n'. .
saueat.r VI Councilman Da.-- -i-.. "
The Southern railway Ar. Whites. Hr
b. a popular young merchant aud ID D-'--
na.er nam " l.llel ability represent
lrq several leading lai-es. ana enjoys
be respect 4rl esteem % tle entire come
urUIfy
Th. bridal PARTS arrived on the 60. frain
TIA. evening. .ud nlre Handsomely ..ter-
t..uel 20 Tie loue ~ the bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17

CRANBERRY. -. c.. June 1.-THE
furnace owned By Tie CraLDeIry Iron
and coal company az This place. shut
down l-st night. The low price of iron
VAS the cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-17
rroW 10 CIT RID or FLIES.

se TAR HEEL GRIP. tae best
n.str.r .rI mC.f ut .elt ana lueAuel-
-.re mefrol ever lls. oEer-i FIFTY Coats
DHU lu. .a4falI.Lis rrorEl to make O.
r.arr supply lal De- lal at ANF -ll1
.fsrr r sI..fe formula ..at ..l 1919,
money or..r w silver Your money back
ID you ar. not more than pleased. kelvE
10 ANY business house here. address To-
day j l.. ANGLERS. i. o. Box l+3.
Winston. y. G. ie1-su'"ee- In