davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
SPANISH CABINET COUNCIL.
The Premier Announces That ReyIer !
Pursuing Maceo.

1he FTensteT announces That ReyIer Is
Pursuing Maceo.
MADRID, SPAIN, Dec. 3.-The Queen Re-
gent presided at meeting of the Cabinet
council to-day, at which Premier Canovas
del Castillo announced the arrival of Gen
eral Polaviejo, the new Governor of the
Philippines, at Manila. Tne Premier also
announced that the insurgent leader,
sMaceo. had disappeared from his position
Sin the Cuban province of PInar del Rio,
and that the Spanish troops under GEN
eral Weyler were pursuing him.
The contract to construct a new floating
dock at Havana has been given to an
English firm. The dock is to be finished
within eleven months and is to cost f119,-
900 sterling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

to-day. The result is as follows: Re-
publican electors-Britain 1902, Howell
1908, Mrs. Malloy $685. Bryan and
Watson electors-Jourdan 1856, Sims 427;
lowering P. electors-Higby 49, Jackson
l36, Smith 1859; Bryan and Sewall elect
ors-D. l.. Van Meter 1913, John A.
Martin 10,369, P. J. Quealy 1882; Con.
gress-William Brown Pop 62S, Frank w.
Mondell r. 1904. John E. Osborne d.
10, 80; Associate Justice Supreme Court
Samuel 4. Corn d. 10,461, H. V. S. Groes-
heck R. 1885,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

recovered from the attack of diphtheria.
The committee from the Cook County
Bryan Club of Chicago, which will invite
Mr.. Bryan to attend the Jackson day BAN
quet in that city, is expected tomorrow.
Mr. Bryan has not minated whether or
not he will accept the invitation, but it is
generally believed he will.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
REBELS RAID a TOWN.
Fire a Number of Houses, but Are Ev,n
tuGJty Routed.

MADRID, SPAIN, Dec. "a dispatch to
the Impartial from Havana says that at 10
o'clock on Tuesday night party of l5n
insurgents made raid upon the town OF
Guaya bacoa, five miles from Havana, and
burned a number of houses, the flames
being plainly visible from Havana. Most
of the inhabitants of the town fed, but q
detachment of Spanish troops met the
rebels in the chief street OF the place and
forced them to retire.
Maxine Gomez, the rebel leader, has
entered the district of Las Villas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

he should hang for his crimes expressing
himself as being tired OF the life he bad
led for number of years past. According
to his confession he has served time in the
State prisons of California and Washing
ton, in the former State claiming to have
killed a man whom he attem pied to rob.
Downe received the verdict with indif-
ference. He said he was satisfied with the
finding of the jury and protested against
q motion for new trial which his attor-
new wished to make.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
1OYA1ISrs ARE FEYERIsH.

6eaCs of Dectsfrc Rebel Defeat AnT-
tolssIy 4 scatted at HGtGnG.
HAVANA, CURA, Dec. 3.-The expecta-
ton of loyaIists here is at a high point,
they wishing 10 hear of decisive defeat
Of the rebels in the province OF Pinar del
Rio by the troops under command OF
Captain General Weyler. Since his re-
turn to the front from Havana, General
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

tle-ship Texas, which recently went into
the navy-yard drydock. came out of the
dock to-day and her officers say she is as
good as new. She will now be coaled and
will join the rest of the feet off Tompkins-
Vile R. l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
Hilt Have a SANITARY Efect.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Repre-
sentative McCreary of Kentucky, a mem
Der of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs, did not care to discuss the procla-
nation, although he admitted that the
subject has been quietly discussed by
some mem bers of the committee recently.
1t will have salutary effect" said he,
"and should bring an end to the evils of
which we complain"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
E1oPERs oAUGHr ON 4 TEAM
Father of the Girl Attempts to Kill a
Congrcssman.

PINEVILLE, KY, Dec. 81. L. Christ
and Miss Katie Emmal of Middleboro
ran away yesterday to get married Will
liam Emmal, father of the girl, caught
them on train. Katie was sitting beside
Congressman Colson, who was on his way
to Washi ngton. Emmal thought he was
aiding in the elopement and began to
abuse the Congressman, who struck him
in the face. Emmal then drew revolver
and attempted to shoot Colson, but the
conductor grabbed the weapon just In
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

WATERFOWL, n Y, Dec. 3.-Mrs.
Sarah c. Mink, late National president of
the Woman's Relief Corps, died here this
morning,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
QUARANTINE REMOVED.

Mr.. Bryan's lincoln Residence Aoafn
Open to Tisitors.
LINCOLN, NEBR., Dec. 3.-HeaIth Off.
Ger Rhode to-day removed the quarantine
from the home of Hon. w. ]. BRYAN. his
eldest daughter, Ruth. having entirely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
NEW ro-pAY-cLoTH1NG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

. Little Red Riding Hood
!, is always doing sonnet hing
, for the children on our sec
o7od floor. SATURDAY Little
, Red Riding Hood 1ciJl giUe
to all purchasers on the
floor a pretty boo of candy.
She wants to keep in touch
, Nth all R0pboeJs patrons.
Santa Claus will receive
. all 1oith open arms. BY all
> means let the children
, spend Saturday with Us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

The 7eras as Good as Nesc.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 3.-The bat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

CHEYENNE. WYo., Dec. 3-The official
canvass OF the vote of Wyoming was made
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
ADVERTISER ENTS.

UNION. :. G.. OCTOBER 80. i%"G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
October %.
Carlisle Items.
S'OX.

Nr. Il. Y. GiSt. .jr. has accepted Il
position aS clerk WIN Jones anu "hi'''"'
Ar. ~ J. Linden lrr, Yesterday ON =
viii; tn friends ut Santuc and Union.
We wish her 4 rlcaEant time.
:,
Mr.. y. u. ii"t''i''l!, '',' "I,''','a. :.
| agent ut lhc southern orpo'' etl as'
iilSh' iof i't!|''' =, ~. "i'eic III S''' W
"'c'l' ''''''''i io''''' ''"'''
We are very sorry to say our good ard
warm friend. Mr. win III. Jetcr, is
quite sick With fever. Mis- many SrlendS
hope 10 see him ont soon.
W. IT y I;r,,..,, nm. ~, c,,uml,i,,,
t ,,,,;;,;n'r 49,. '.h ,I,,'i;.t, len. ho,.n in n,n,
,n'', nc' ru'., r,,u ."y',:,, I,'s ~ W. ,rr rlnd ,n
i.,,',,, ,r,, III. u.nrE * .,tisf,rto,T and
we l,n,,, he will remain with lis for some
Time.
-.
Ms. H'',H "i' lSI n"'I.i,S.o'' VII ''',
"'H. '""'' 'i''' ''''''' M".'o o'''
IT, h,''i"' '''' ,','' it"So W i'i wi Az.
I'll ''h'S. MI; 0!il;T Id" i,ht''; iirl''n
III WIS county WIZ Mni 'V &C. ~ H"oM
'llai !" 'ii'S .e,ci''" ,ic n'clNl"l p''in'
'''' ~" '''''' 'N 'i'' '.,,.,,', ' ,;to
'''' . WIS ''''>'
Mr. W. u. klncald, o'ir very clever
and efficient depot agent, VIII leave
Friday for Pacolet. :: C., where he Will
accept more lucrative position: Mr.
kncnih las been WIN lis since lhe lIlSt
of March AMI ha- many warm friends
here that regret 10 see nm l";lse, Dut
WISH him success ana happiness where
ever he goes.
Your correspondent is gr;cvcd to report
the death uf Miss Ettic Stokes. who died
last Tuesday morning. In this death
Carlisle loses one of her brightest and
most promising young ladies. The
heart. az h, Urtulr here 90 out in deer
'''''" w ~ ~ S.,,1 r,,,,;h
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
From Clifton.

Nir, +. Y. Cuntrril and f,mily nj
Henrietta. aYc visiting relatives hrrr
,,
NJ N'"'Ht DREW i'E''h' ni 'r">"
w.. :, !,
49, -. - n!'iS' I''' S'i1'' i'l'rS'i'
"t''' W. 'I' ''i"I'a"'T inN'l''ic' 'o'"-
i"'!. N''H ''''' " Il" ''HH "|''
TIE friends hero OF Mr.. William y.
.Iciicr;cS ;rc deeply .iir,rI 10 hear OF
his sad and unexpected death. he WAS
II yoTug man of noble cha!arter mlid
G.!r@ Great premise Of Il useful and bril-
liaE, fuiuir.
~, w n,,,I.,. ,, ..,
H., Nir ro",.,. ''' i,..H ,n'l' ',I'It, - - W
nlh!!n"IN department of the stores. ST
itIillct i well known l"rc and quite
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
THE OLD IeIcIHABgIEc !
"A. H. Fost ter & Co.
Notice. Notice.

will sell to the highest bidder, on the
l>t Monday in November next, during
the legal hours of sale, before the court
house door in Union, Union county,
State of South Carolina. all the lands he
longing 10 the estate of Kindred Bubo.
ST.. deceased, containg three hundred
and seventy six acres located in CrcS,
KEYS Township:
Tie land will lIc sold in three separate
tracts. No. |, ihomeplace) containing
one hundred and thirty acres. more or
less; Fo. ,, known as the Pearson place.
containing ono hundred and forty acres.
more or less. No. ), known as the Bobo
and Bishop place, containing one hun
lIc,i AMI six acres, more or less. These
lands will Inc sold for one-third cash, bal
ancc on 4 credit for one and two years
equal installmentS annually, bearing in-
tCrcSt of per cent per annum, secured
hy mortgage of the premises, Persons
who wish TO see these l;m,ls will eall on
me. (IIANA IL. l}ORD,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Kindred Bobo, ST.. dvcSarsd.
80 AZ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

be safe for loaded wagons ani. teams to
go OH them.
Wc-liS-ant-familya are greatly indebted
to Mrs Mary Estes for Il plate ot honey.
1t is none of your picayunish kind oil u
contribution. It's II wliopping great big
Plate full, and it put Il pleasant smile on
tine beautiful sweet face OF Mrs.
Th ,se Sunday Schools who failed to
report or send their contributions to the
late Sunday School Convention ut
Elletlel to defrly the current expenses
of tho State convention will please remit
the same at once to &. w. Whisonlnt,
Treasurer, Wilkinsville, 5. {.
hear that complaints are made of
the unlawful assembling of certain pei
sons at certain places in this township,
for the purpose of gambling on the
Sabbath day. and ut other times. III
this is So, those who fail to do their duty
i'm breaking up this preniciouS practice
can hive no one to blame for 1t but
themselves.
Our Debating Society will take up the
new county subject next Satuaday night,
FOR discussion. The Query reads:
Resolved. That the proposed new
| county of Limestone will be advantageous
, to the interests of the majority of those
citizens livin. tor To live within itSarea.
We expect some tall speaking on this
| subject and the public. generally and
especially the ladies. are invited to
attend. and for the arguments meet At
$50 p. m. sharp.
| NoX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that John A..
FAINT, Guardian of the Estate OF Marion
f. Jones, (nee) Porter, has applied to
Jason NJ. Greer, Judge of Probate, i'll
and for the County of Union, for a
final discharge as Guardian.
1t is Ordered, That the a3d day OF No
vember A. ID. 1896, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and final settlement of said
Estate.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge Union County.
43--[4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
Use Goods Made at Home.

=, =, ,, -,
II has been discovered that tnGiiSh
,!ieHN goods !"t'" l"rh iml"rlra INTO
fE'iic'' 'lcA 'NP'!''l ny t'' ri'cn
A'!r'"'h'H L" fl|Iiiih an" Hoin ~ felnh
s'"'lS. 'll' ~ TN" i,i"Si Pr"ihiiiciil 'rN'ir
i''alt'i"''n'rrH Is ''ia"'"E": En.'Ialin;ilhd
,"'';; '"'h 'fH"'" l" i!i'i''c' his Nil' L"
nave Il gown iiE"' "' MS own %o"iH: h''t
a. VAN. ''H triumph ''h ~ li'h'3i'':"
N'"l' "i"'' 'c''iiI "''Ii"'i, Siic
IIil"1''' '''Hh nom ''r Ih'in'" oi hei
'"'T",' "''I>'!'lN'i ''''''''H"'h'iH 90" itu
80 :! i'''i" ''H'-'i':' ",''' "''c 'N hiill,ci
nrplic,,ion in ,Iis s,n,y rrnrn n,rr tr.
,,i,,. ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,. '',' i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

CATHARINE MCNALLY, ct al, Pl'iTs.
vs.. THOMAS MCNArLY, ct M.-ln
obedience to an order made in above case,
I will sell before the Court House door
during the legal hours of sale, Oh sales
day, end Of November, 1896, the follow
ing lot of land to-wit Lot of land
known us lot No. 3, In the division of
the lands of estate of Thomas McNally,
deceased
Term of sale cash.
G. III. PEAKg, Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
How Will The Dramar Terminate

One o. the most dramatic campaigns
that ever engaged Il nations thoughts
and Efforts is soon to terminate and
what will be the result: Has tie z. cat
wealth producing classes Of our nation
fully realized the interest involved? DO
the poor. the down-troddcn. the laborcr.
the common people. the golden metlinc-
rity, who produce our nations wealth
and constitute its prosperity. perceive
that they have combines, plutOclatS ard
money -grabbcrS sarrayed against tliCm ::
Where nave We lriftc,l when Il thousand
Suc! characters OVID more uf cur
vU,ntry'i wealth than the SIXTY million
who constitute our nation. These OPP
pir:SSorS lave reduced the price oi the
DrUdactS of our fields until our poop"
like only the mare of ScriS To- their lance
lords. They tHrnit3si &S waa,nm IL pay
Il dollars iH'chtclncs& with iiftN-thrCc
cents worth Of silver. Int the Almighty
gave us silver aS Il medium of cNc!muT'
and silver WAS at u premium until t!:vir
cmiSS;'rlrS dcnu IctiS"d il in iSI3.
ndPr IL Th"ocrat:c government all
debts were cancelled every fifty years and
doubtless one of tin" great objects WAS in
prevent ;l!c concentration Ui Wcaiti! tu
the few. which is the gicat curse oI the
present lay.
While II would ijr Il sill for a!i iEdiN;,i-
ull NOT 10 pay his full indebtedness. Yet
II is not Il "rimc. bat the duty oi Oui
government Ia come 10 th" rescue Of It's
STRUGGLING citizens and stay III" uPp.v:$nr>
,lnd give ll> or Gud--ivyn rights. We
rejoice that there iS Il mighty UPRISING
;'nn""| lie great masses of our COp,r.
and | would that men wpulu he uiirrI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
WE !: Are !: alive!

To the fact that Every Dollar (whether Gold
Silver that you spend in store must be given it's
fullest purchasing power else we would be abusing
reputa ton Its
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

Now Is ILL.," r!mc for lh" chtcrpYiSng
real estate ncm 10 add u few subdivisions
10 canton. Washington Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
lis between individuals.

While VIC are speaking of publ,
officials, VIC think all officials should
,e required to give bond in Il security
company-just as the dispensers Go
now and all express agents have to
10. but more OH this again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
NOTICE.
All parties buying Five Dol
lars worth Of goods, cash,
from us from this is
sue IS entitled to
a chance at
Ten Dollar Suit or a
Fine Henrietta
Dress.

We are selling
GOOD wool Suits at $,,.57 up.
Good wool Flannel l. I-2c yd.
Good Soda, Q lbs for -e5c.
SoIld % Ladies Shoes 75c. pair.
Flour at IS % per bbl.
7 lbs Coffee for ST. 90.
so You can always get the
best from us that can be had
for the price.
We will buy your cotton at
best prices. Come to see us.
). }. |. I T. L + J o lin co.
JoNEsEILLE. S. c.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

and near. 1t has become a
sheer waste of time to drudge
at home over the making of
muslin and carnbric garments,
for machines driven by e4ec-
triCity and guided by experts.
produce garments more lux
uriously finished than home
work at prices no greater than
the cost of materials to indi-
vidual buyers. :,
Then January brings unus-
ual values to those who need
Carpets, Upholstery Goods
and other things of home use
and adornment.
Dress Stuffs also join the
forcedmarchand though prices
during the past season have
been marvelously low, sweep
ing reductions are made for
good business reasons. AL
ready new stuffs for the un-
born Spring are coming in
ahead of the usual time simply
because Our Public demands
them.
This great, helpful store
made by you and us-grows
constantly more helpful
through the added power you
give us to handle goods to best
possible advantage and with
least cost and waste in the
gathering.
II Buyers have already been
started on their European
: srips-rnore will follow as the
J weeks go by. More than
: twenty are scheduled for this
b serviee-7-nany OF them making
: two voyages a year. Take
t for Instance, the head of thi:
+ Linen business. Half of eacf
e year he spends among tn,
7 loom folks Of ireland, Scotland
and Germany-our Handker
chief orders in Belfast maxine
t us the largest buyers Of pur,
= linen goods for retail in tn,
world.
Most of'the details of thes,
s mid-Winter sales must neces
: sarily be foqnd in the dali,
J. papers, each day bringing dc
:. velopments that are fold Of i
our cclumfis of store news.
a We insure the fulhllment 0
our wish Of
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
Temnerauce Resolutions of the CheswOld
and Beth eli Nj. Z. Churches.

At the fourth Quarterly Conference
of Cheswold and Bethel charge, held
ON the 23rd of December, J. Herman
Anderson, Superintendent of Ches-
void Sunday school reported that
there were % officers and teachers "a
of whom are members of the church
and 1O5 scholars, 40 of whom are also,
members of the church. The commit
tee on Temperance reported as follows:
Temperance work In our church has
been of limited degree. The Good
Templars held a public meeting in this
church last May, with brother Hurst of
Clayton as the principal speaker and
temperance music was furnished by the
choir. Our pastor often speaks on
temperance, in his sermons; his re-
marks were positively good and forci-
bly, put on Thanksgiving morning. At
our last Sunday school Temperance
day strong addresses were delivered by
temperance members of our school,
and temperance songs were rendered.
We have not the pleasure of report
ing the address of a WoOlly or Mrs.
Rice, as some of our sister churches.
But we rejoice in all the work along
this line and say heartily God speed
the Good Templars in their efforts to
Also, to the w. G. 7. U. and all kin
dred organizations that are trying to
instill temperance sentiment in our
land. We heartily move with our
church in her utterances against the
licensed saloon, that is if it declares il
cannot be licensed without sin. We
especially condemn the law of our State
in that for sum of money it gives
men the right to sell rum in its cities
and towns and particularly that part of
the law that allows saloons to sell il
in quantities to be carried away and
drank off the premises. We believe
further that the stronghold of intemper-
ance is in the licensed saloon and that
it is a question of politics and must bt
settled at the ballot box and we as
committee on temperance pledge our
selves and believe it is the duty of every
member of the Christian church in tn,
United States to support the cause O
temperance by our votes. We believ,
that the saloon must be subdued before
the church can conquer the world fol
Christ.
W. F. COLLINS.
WILLIAM BOYD.
CALEB BOGGS.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
new YORK TRIBUNE.
Leader Of the Republican Party.
1896.
Arc You Willing 10 Listen 10 a Suggestion

The New Tork Tribune'N Nbroad columns and
large print make it the easiest paper in the
country to read, either on the cars or at home.
Henry ROmeke proprietor of the largest
Newspaper Clipping Agency in the world, testi-
fes in published card, that his clippings for
over 1900 clients show that The Tribune con-
ieins, day by day and week by, week, far more
original matter than any daily newspaper in
New York City" He proves the fact by figures.
The Weekly ranks the same.
Business men find the market reports of The
Tribune absolutely without an equal. The
Tribune is the only newspaper in New YORK
City whose reporters actually visit all the differ
ent markets in person.
Tne Tribune now prints the be and freshest
humorous pictures of the day from the comic
press of two continents, and supplies plenty OF
other entertainment
By its special kilograms and correspondence
its able editorials and high liter, ry character
The Tribune maintains splendid position in
the regard of Republicans and the lovers OF mu-
sic art, and good books,
The rribunes society news is known every
where for excellence. Its fashions have always
been of special value, and changes of style are
a rule, fcretOld in The Tribune sooner than
in other newspapers.
The New York Tribune is recognized officially
as the leading newspaper of the Republican
party.
AS for Farming and Labor The Tribune has
for 50 years demanded, and yet demands, that
every possible dollars worth of food and com
modities, consumed by the American people
shall be produced by the American people. Fol
this cause, The Tribune labors in its various edi
tiOns 365 days in every year.
A man is judged by the newspaper he tax S
He who reads The Tribune is wide awake, pro
gresSive, respectable and capal lie, worthy of the
confidence of business and social friends. j
you are yonng man, you will live in rut all
your life Except by catering to that which i
base) if you feed yOIr mind upon newspapers
full of scandal, vuEarity, and iuaaity. Think
for a moment Of the people who read nen spa
perS of that class. GA Ia. other hand, The TTib
une has probably the largest clientele of tho
very people Wh 10 can help To improve young
mans position, of any newspaper III the United
States. AssuCiate yourself with them.
Mr.. H0rr continues to write for The Tribune.
Sample copies free. DAILY. so a year. SUN
DAY, separately. s.. SEMI WEEKLY, s.. WEEKLY
ST.. TEIsUNE ALMANAC for 1886, % cent
THE TRIBUNE. New York
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA. December 80, 1896

PHILADELPHIA. December 80, 1895.
Great movements of mer-
chandise are planned for jan
uary. This one-time sleepy
month among stores has been
changed by progressive meth
DDS into a season of money
saving activity.
Thursday, Jan. 2, starts the
half-yearly sale of Muslin I'm
derweN looked forward to
with interest by women far
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

What will make a more ac-
ceptable Xmas gift for your
mother, wife, sister or daughter
than a new and stylish Coat or
Cape? To get the correct styles
and prices you will want to visit
our new Cloak Department, and
you will be convinced that you
have found the right place.
We have just received a large
invoice of the latest styles from
our New York factory for our
holiday trade with prices lower
than ever before.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
1900 PLAIDS

Made beforehand, like fruit
cake and calendars. These
designs were chosen and or
dered produced for delivery in
February next, but you took
SO nearly all the plaid stuffs
we had that it was necessary
to hurry them along. Third lot
is here-and will likely 90 as
quicklyas the other shipments.
1t is a special feast for plaid
lovers.
Ss inch Taffeta Plaids, overplaided
with silk, S5c.
A inch silk-and-woOl Plaids at $1.25
The same quality that has been Sl.5O
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands, Va, has to say
below, will remember their own exper-
ience under like circumstances: ''Last
winter 1 had la grippe which left me in
low state Of health. tried numerous
remedies, none Of which did me any
good, until l was induced to try a bots
tie of Chamberlaiil's Cough Remedy
The first bottle Of ii so far relieved me
that | was enabled to attend to my
work, and the second bottle effected a
cure. For sale at % and 80 cents per
bottle BY Clifton s Raymond, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
nosinn of Malls.

,ioine North, go. 9.25 a. m, $50, ASS p m.
Going south 900 q. m, and 5OOp. m.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road ana
Baltimore " Delaware Bay VIII close at olO a. IN
and ~ y. III.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS

Think of getting fairly well
made Flannelette Wrappers,
with lined waist, for 85cl They
are made with round yoke
front and back; rufAe over
shoulder; vatican back.
Others at s. and $1.5O-
just as cheap!
Think how foolish and
wasteful home sewing is when
suchvalues as these come your
way.