davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
stupendous Military Enoa.npment.

The Trans-Mississipp and Information
al Exposition to BIS held next year at
Omaha. will undertake the task of bring
ing about the grandest mobilizing of
troops, that has bean undertaken in this
country since the war.
Ihe scheme is one that GEN Nelson A..
Miles has long cherished, and which he
strongly advocated, in connection with
the Columbian Exposition.
The exposition committee have broug hit
TIE matter before the adjutant general
of the different states, and found them,
so far as heard from, unanimously in
favor of the enterprise.
Legislative and Congressional aid are
to he secured to bring it about.
The grandeur Of this scheme appeals at
once to the military mind as it means
the massing of tho greater part of 150. COO
troops. This will form one OF the grand
est schools of military instruction ever
conceived on this continent.
Omaha is happily situated for the con-
summation Of this plan, ms it is the hub
of the country, surrounded by rolling
prairie land, that admits Of military
evolutions on an immense scale.
Communications have been sent to the
commanders of all the companies in the
National Guard of the United States.
Should this mobilizing of troops take
place as planned, it will be with the CO.
operation OF the war department., and
under direction OF general off cers of the
srn,y detailed for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
]. n. LIBBY.
DEATHS.

Iii this city April 20, Abigail Mariner, wife OF
Charles E. Dole, aged 80 years months.
Funeral on Thursday forenoon at IL O'Clock,
at residence, No. 81 State street. Burial prl-
yate.
in this city April 10. Emma O., wife of Henry
f. Underwood. aged 81 years.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock.
from her late residence, POI Oxford street.
In this city. April 10, Edwin r. Leayens, of
Providence. II. l.
At Long Island, April 10, Joseph McIntre
Wallace aged 80 years 5 months "a days
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at / o'clock.
from the church, Long Island.
In Falmouth, Apr. 10. John Waite. aged So
Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
his late residence. Falmouth.
In Buxton Centre, Apr. 20, Charles H. Har-
mon. aged 55 years months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1.3O O'Clock,
at his late residence.
In Maiden, Mass, Apr. is, Mary E. Frost.
vile OF Cyrus ID. Stevens.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
at Evergreen Cemetery.
In Lilchteld, apr. IS. Hiram Haincs, aged
10 years.
lii Waldoboro, Apr. IL, Mrs. Eleanor Benner.
aged L years.
In Waldoboro, Apr. u, Nathan Soulc, aged
So years.
In WaldoDoro, Apr. 10. Joseph Fish, aged
lii Bath, Apr. IT, Sarah L. Elder.
in PASSPORT apr y Capt. Morris S. Bailey,
aged sc years.
In Roblnston, Apr. s, Eliza Nodding, aged
20 years.
In Elliot, Apr 12-Miss Jane Paul. aged 81
years.
In Halloween, Apr. 10. Mrs E. X. Butter, aged
70 years.
In farmingdale, Apr II, NJ. j. Lasselle, aged
rs years.
In Bangor. Apr 49, Stephen Perry
In Rockland. Apr. 10. Mrs. AlZina W. Emer-
son. aged 72 years.
In Sydney. Apr, -, Stephen r. Herrn, aged
sc years.
1.-THE funeral OF the late Roger H. MCGUIRE
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. from the residence OF his daughter Mrs
Thomas A. Foley, No. Lincoln street Service
at the Cathedral of the immaculate Conception
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
Supreme Court at Auburn.

Lewiston, April 20. The April term of
the Androscoggln court opened at Au-
burn this morning, Judge Strout of
Portland, presiding. A. d. Cole of East
Livermore was elected foreman of the
first traverse. jury and Thomas K. Bell of
Lewiston, foreman of the second. Thirty
attorneys were in attendance at the fore
noon session. They expect a three weeks
term.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Temperance Town.

George Richards and Eugene Can field,
two comedians who have been for num-
Der of years associated with Charles
Hoyt, and who will be remembered for
their clever performances Of the princi-
pal parts in "a mole In the Ground, u
ga Tin Soldier" and "a Midnight
Bell'' and who have more recently
achieved. a most pronounced success in
"a Temperance Town." will be seen as
the stars in the latter play at the Port
land theatre Thursday and Friday even
ings, April % and 30. They will be sup
ported by the entire original cast, who
appeared during the long and highly
successful run of A Temperance Town at
the Park theatre, Boston, and at Hoyts
theatre, New York. Prominent among
the supporting company are Arthur
Gregory, Richard Dillon, e. F. Nagle.
Frank A. Lyons, John A. Holland, Her
man Sheldon, Conrad Catzen, Madison
Corey, and the Misses Gertrude Perry,
Marie TART, Laura Ayres, Sallie Stem
bier and Julia Gilroy. A Temperance
Town will be presented with new and
elaborate scenery. and the production
will lie identical in every way with. that
seen during the Boston and New York
runs,
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
Two Brothers Ashore.

Nantucket, Mass. April 2O-During
the heavy gale which prevailed off the
coast last night: the two masted schoon.
er Two Brothers, Captain Blake, from
Sullivan, Maine, for Taunton with q
cargo of granite, parted her cahles while
anchored under Chatham and went
ashore on Nantucket bar about eight
O'Clock this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
MARRIAGES..

n, In this city. April 49, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
Ihaddeus Walter Carman and Miss Floia Louise
LeGrow. both of Portland.
In this city. April 20. by Rev. w. M. Kimmell,
I b5., K; Eastman of Norway and Hattie nj.
bqtler OF Portland.
\ = South Waterford, APR. a. J. II; Haselton
o. o. Norway and Miss Fannie IT, Caswcll OF South
Waterford.
MI, ~ Norway, APR. IA. Chas W. Cummings and
MISS sadie Hobbs OF Norway.
of ~ nMattaWamkeag. Apr. IL. Charles Is. Towle
VI EhIe!d and Miss Annie Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21

When you make up your lists of wants for the
summer cottrge don't forget that the basement de-
partment here can supply nearly everything needed.
Splendid line Of Japanese table ware also fancy
and odd dishes for any possible purpose. Baskets
for frewood, clothes hampers, picnic baskets, bas-
kets for carrying crockery and glasses small dinner
baskets etc.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
Sudden Death of Aged Clergy man.

Lewiston, Aprilr-20. Last evening Rev.
W. Il. Stevens, q retired Methdist clergy
man, residing at Lisb attended a
meeting at Lisbon Falls. Missing the
train he started to walk home. This
morning his body was found beside the
Maine Central track. Doctors found
death due to an epileptic attack and ex.
posure
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
gV&zzzz
f% "
One OF the Curious ParadOxes
OF this curious store.

Tariff. An almost prohibitive re-
troactive tariff bill half
passed, bill which balloons the
price OF Imported Silk.
And yet this store advertises these
Silks at a discount. Nice new Silks
at price discounts that would indi-
cate its belief in free trade, instead
of high tariff.
The reason of the low prices on
these Silks in the face of the price
raising probabilities is that boom
in one department booms the whole
business, and each department must
take its turn in sacrificing for the
good of the whole.
This Silk Sale is what the base
ball boys would call sacrifice
hit"
SILKS Imported Swivel Silks. New
rs cts. patterns. choice colorings. For
Waists and Summer dresses.
25c
American Swivel Silks. White.
cream and black Fine texture, $50
29c. Japanese Wash Silk There are
almost as many grades of Japan
ese Wash Silks as there are types of
Japanese faces. These Silks are high
class, maybe thirty patterns, 900
zee. Printed India Foulard silks. Not
anumerous family, 29o
3ec. Printed India Foulard Silks.
Blue with white, black with
white and hsil0'roDe' 500 u
ACC. or 10 styles Foulards. These
are-some of them-the large
sprawly figures that are such a fad in
fashion-donl. 49c
Printed China, 400
q inch Fou!ard, Black, Igreen, hello
trope with white, 75c
SOC. "a inch Plain Black China Silk.
Excellent quality, soc
The Toe quality.
BROCADE. Brocade Silk. the kinds
that New York and Paris
are making into chic waists.
Price, soc
Black MORE Poplin. For Dresses,
Waists or Skirts, SOC
Fancy changeable Brocades, 75c
Have been S1.O0.
MORE Half a score of choice
VELOURS. shades in this unique Silk.
The quality and styles
are such as are selling in the larger
cties-and in this-at 81 rs.
Our price, $I.OO
CHANGEABLE Fashion gives
TAFFETA SILK. these Silks = prom
inent place. They
make handsome waists. Elegant lin
ings These are sure to be higher in
price presently
Our prices, 75c aud SLIGO
Black Taffeta Silks, SOC. e9c, 75c,
S1.oo, 1875.
SATIN This dueenly fabric is 81
DUCHESS. high favor for many uses.
Width ~ inches-con-
slider the width-75c, SLIGO. 1925.
Each one 25c yard less than our
regular prices.
RIBBON Halta-thousand yards of
BARGAIN. choice Ribbon at Half
price and less More
Satin, Gros Grain, GauSe, Piquot edge.
&c, sc.
The 15c kind &c
The zoe kind. Toe
The % and 80 cent kind at 1214c
Every Color shade, tint are here.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
Death of Wen known Clothing Deale,

Clinton, Mass, April 90 John R.
Foster, the head of ths Com bination
which controls twenty-seven stores
throughout New England, died here to-
day from a complication of disease
superinduced by stomach trou HES.
MIR. Foster WIGS born i'll Mooretown, VT,
in 1885 and came to Clinton about forty
years ago. He leaves widow and one
son, r. W. Foster, student of Hnr-
varu. The funeral will take place on
Friday. Mr.. Foster had recently opsned
a store in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
nv Friend From India.
Sacred Concert.

Arrangements have been MADE for a
sacred concert at the Portland Theatre
Sunday night by Chandeliers band, Phil
lip f. Robinson, conductor. An attrac-
tive programme has been prepared and an
entertainment sure to please will be
provided.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PORTLAND, Arnra Il, 1897.

PORTLAND ArRta II, 1897.
TIME Spring Hosiery is ready; an enormous
4 line OF it including every novelty every odd
hosiery notion and Of course all the staple
sorts too.
The stock of black Onyx is larger and more
varied than ever and the assortment of fancy colors
and combinations in stockings for women and chill
dren is near endless. Stockings knitted from Onyx
dyed yarn cost no more than any other, but their
superiority over all others has been proven many
times in the ten years SO that we have been sell
ing them.
Onyx Stockings for men, cotton, cashmere.
wool, silk ard Isle thread all degrees of fneness
and thickness, from csc.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21

Our thoroughly up-to-date Innings department
is getting the trade and deservedly. Every best
thing in lining way is here, under perfect light
where you can see what you are buying, and prices
are altogether in your favor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21

DR.. Thomas Electric Oil has cured
hundreds of cases of deafness that were
supposed TO be incurable. 1t never fails
to cure earache.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
Tho Scales win Show

mat Anheuser-Busch's Ma]t-Nutrine is
oeneftlng you. Your weight will show
immediate Increase. Pure and palatable.
At all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21

The young ladies of the auxiliary will
appear in costume in the first part, also
the original four little !" Yellow Kds' I
The clio is completed and comprises "A
list of attractions which will be of the
most amusing and interesting kind. The
Twin City Trio will make their first APP
pearance in Portland in their own origi-
nal creation, introducing their remark
able trick cabin.
Seats are now on sale at Stock BRIDGES.
My Friend From India.
Another large audience laughed hearth
~ over "My Friend From India" at
Portland Theatre last evening and as is
generally the case the piece went smooth
or than on the first night. The applause
and laughter was constant. The Elks
will probably make tidy little sum from
these perf0 FINANCES.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
j. r. LIBBY.

P. s.
GLASS Friday morning from 9
TUMBLER to II O'Clock we shall
BARGAIN. sell a Thousand (if
you'll buy as many)
Clear Stout Glass Tumblers. grooved
around the bottom. Good for table use
or for putting up jellies.
Price for the two hours Friday
morning per dozen, 20 cts
Limit, not more than two dozeA TO
one customer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT
RInES BROTHERS GO.
nsw ApvrRr1sxmENrs.

Special Sale
6-QUARTER
CHENILLE: !; COVERS,
This put sale one lot Chenille Covers
6quarer regular SO cent quality. at
As Cents Each
Also 10 Gnghams al cents per yard.
This good bargain our Cotton Dress Goods Depart
ment that will pay You ask for early in the day.
Dress and Apron Gnghams that up entirely
New Coongs, usually sold at 10 per yard sale Today
at Half Price,
Cents Per Yard.
I0UR TABLE Linen STOCK
REPLENISHED.
Now Ready for Another Great Sale.
This time shall show line Of Table and Household
Linens bought expressly for this SALE For special days. sale
we shall sell extra good values as follows
Lot No. l. Piece goods.
IS inch and " inch double satin bleached Table
Linen fine and heavy quality, ouy 81 cents yard.
Lot No. 2. Piece goods.
Eight pieces 1855 yards sc inch bleached Table Linen
heavy durable quality, mostly small designs, very
pretty real value 81 CENTS special price So per
yard.
Lot No. 3. Piece goods
Ten pieces 432 YARDS Ga inch bIeached Table Linen,
soft fnish nice medium weight designs, real
value &c special sale price only 4sc yard.
Lot No. 4. Piece goods
50 inch Table Linen extra heavy, all pure
linen, only SO cents yard.
Lot No. Short lengths.
62 inch beached Table Linen in pieces I2 yards
long, SO cents EACH
Lot No. 6. Odd Table Napkins
Three hundred odd Dinner Napkins, every one clean
and perfect, ali linen quality, worth $500 dozen,
special sale price 10 each.
Lot No. Z. Tea Cloths.
4-quarter and 5quarer Hemstiched Tea Cloths, all
pure linen only so cents
Sale Begins This Morning.
RINF9 RR0THFRc I'm
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-21
The MinstreIs Fast Day.

After two months of careful training
the memb ers of the Catholic Literary and
Debating Society will appear in refined
black and white face minstrel show at
City Hail. Fast Day afternoon and eve
ming. The advance sale of seats has been
very encouraging and crowded houses
are assured.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
NOTES.

f. A. Palmer was in Ottawa last
Thursday.
Frank A. Lannen spent Sunday al
Adrian, Mich.
Earl Couch of Toledo spent Sab
bath in the city.
Rev. Thomas of Florida was in the
city Saturday last.
A. Ct. Matthews OF Liberty Center
was in the city Monday.
Bro. Smith of the Deshler EIao
was in the city Monday.
s. i. Shonk of Washington town
ship was in the city Tuesday.
J. B. Kerr spent day or so in the
city with his family last week.
Miss Mary Rowe of Defiance called
on Napoleon friends Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. Cuff spent Sun
day with relatives at Wauseon.
A. Gidley of Mcclure paid the
county seat a flying visit Monday.
Frank Trout and family returned
to their home in Findlay on Tuesday.
Misses Margaret Kane and Nellie
Brown visited friends at Wauseon
Sunday. SPor
1 ~ e,.,,, .5UD8U' N
W. N. SidlingeE end wife entertain
ed large cq4lM6IRfabRsy tPata relatives Mon
day evening" g bsLf1
Geo. Walter OF Toledo was a guest
at the home of Ernest Spengler on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Kate Gleason Pratt, of Cleve-
land, made Miss Lola Hague a short
visit last week.
Misses Elsie Bradley and Belle
Massey were guests of Toledo friends
several days last week.
Miss Cora Waite returned home
Saturday after three weeks visit
in Findlay and Mt. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v, Cuff left yester-
day for Angelo, Ind, where they will
visit relatives for counple of days.
Mesdames Tuttle and Miller of De.
fianee have been guests at the home
of Adam Lightheiser during the past
week.
Mrs. (Dr) Haly spent last week in
Columbus, the guest Of her son Will,
who is student at the Ohio State
University.
Mrs. J G Saur left for Ann Arbor,
Mich, last Saturday where she will
remain with her husbapd until the
last of this week.
Misses Frances and Gertrude Vocke
entertained number of friends at
pedro Monday evening in honor oi
their guest, Miss Frances Wilhelm
of Defiance.
Ray L. Heller leaves to-day for Palm
Beach, Florida, for the benefit of his
health. Palm Beach is near the
southern point of Florida and il
quite q health resort. Ray will be
gone for several months.
Mrs. Amelia Cary entertained the
following party of Defiance ladies
on Friday last, at her beautiful
home on the corner of Lumbard and
High streets: Mesdames G. p. Har.
ley, E. B. Lewis, E. 7. Clark, Il. D.
Webster, E. r. Olds, Joe Evans, s.
T. Sutphen, s. LeSueur, H. g. Wood
ward, G. w. Shoemaker, P. D. Shoe
maker and Fred Travis.
Mrs. WHIP. Duffy very pleasantly
entertained. a party of lady friends
Saturday e5slqlispa e5ysqipe last The follow
ing ladies' were present; Mesdames
Donnelly, Brennan, Welsted, Orwig,
Frank Hahn, Shoner, Finnegan,
Burns, Bissonette. VanNess, f. J.
Beck, Weisbach, Bargman, Vanden-
brock, Clewell, Geo. Rohrs and Mar.
tin, and Misses Nellie Brennan, Sadie
Welsted, Frances Woke, Carrie Viii.
son, Florence Brooks. Nellie Brown
and Margaret Kane of Pittsburg, Pa
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
Decorate Your House

Now, when help is plenty
and cheap. Later you can not
get it done when you want to.
Humphrey has just received a
large stock of 1897 styles fine
wall paper from the celebrat-
ed Makers, Rob't Graves &
Co, New York. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04

PhYefaiau ond surgeon IN CnarH0s
largest Practice and Most Compsese instss4o u
he u. o. Tie Record of Wonderful Curss 10 SEQ
md 10 Mono in fhe World. Conducted by expert
physicians of as years private and hospital exPeE
ence in Europe and America. Special department.
tor special diseases. Large airy Sleeping ApaIe
nents. Original methods for home treatment, world
renowned. Each case ia treated on its own masitn
Extensive laboratories, Vegetable Remedies Y
We treat with wonderful success all Csronie
,pd Desperate Lung, Throat, Ear, Nose, ST vnach
Bowels, Liver. Heart, Kidney, Bladder, Female
Brain, Nervous, Spinal, Skin. Blood, Rectal, Prt
vate and Sexual Diseases. Deformitiea and Surgb
cal Diseases. Special Treatment for Consumption,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Cancer. Tape
Worm and Epjleptic Fits, Varicccele and Hydro
etle. Constifasionai Blood Poison and all Skin
Diseases, Pain in the Bones, Ulcers, Skin Erup-
hons, Sore Throat, Flair Falling Out Pimplea
Headache, Etc. Nervous Debility, Exhausted VII
tality, Loss of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, Aver
sion to Society, Threatened Insanity, Pinpies on
the face, Lost Vgor, mpotency, the result OF early
sinful habits and later excesses we cure undeH
guarantee by our original, never failing method
Cures guaranteed when others have failed. Low
charges, and consultation free; correspondence
sacredly confidential. Hours q m. TO pm; Sun.
lays and Holidays to IA m. Out OF Town Faiieafe
.raated with unfailing success through correspons
ience. Examination blank and tsrhe Safe Guarda
1 1s.ife," I" (1a8 page book} sent free. Address,
GERMAN HEALCM ANJEHTUVEr
ear. Madison and EFia Ssaa T2aEE0. g.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
A Profitable Investment.

1t is a fact that wherever Pen.
nock's hog cholera cure has been us
ed as preventative, hog cholera is
practically unknown. One dollar in
vested in this cure may save you
fifty dollars. Then why not make
investment at once. No other invest
ment you could make will yield you
one-fourth the profit. By feeding
the cure once a week your hogs will
thrive SO much better. 60 to Saur &
Balsley and purchase some of this
wonderful cure, and we guarantee
that you will be more than satisfied
with your investment.
sSAUR s. BALsLEY, Druggists.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for re-
storing the tired out nervous system
to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters,
This medicine is purely vegetable
acts by giving tone to the nerve cen
les in the stomach, gently stimuli
ates the Liver and Kidneys. and aids
those organs in throwing off impuri-
ties in blood. Electric Bitters i'm
proves the appetite aids digestion,
and is pronounced by those who have
tried it as the very best blood puri
fer and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold
for SOC or $1.00 per bottle at d. j.
Humphrey Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04

in an exchange says, and
!ft {spgd6hd logic, that nine-tenths of
bHefr gifts who go TO our common
schools will eventually become wives
and housekeepers. They will have
to cook and bake and sew and take
care of children, but except in rare
instances they are taught nothing OF
these arts or accomplishments. In
the country the success OF life of
most of the boys will depend on their
skill IN farming, but they are taught
nothing about the soil or it's capa-
bilities. In the city the boys who
will have to make their diving by the
skill of their hands are not trained
in that direction.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
Surprise Party.

About 81 OF the young friends of
Miss Verify Chroninger gathered at
her home in Liberty township one
evening last week, by surprise, to
assist her in celebrating the 10Th an
niversary of her birth. A pleasant
time was had and an elegant repast
served, which was prepared by
Verty's mother, assisted by her
school mates. Those present from a
distance were Otha Chroninger of
Neapolis, Ploma and Lola Brundes
of Napoleon, and friends from Lib
erty Center.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
Leg Broken.

Ralph Stevens, 15-year old son of
Sam Stevens of South Napoleon, had
both bones in his left leg broken last
Saturday afternoon the result of be-
ing kicked by horse. He had taken
the horse to the watering trough for
water and jumped on its back to ride
back. The horse became frightened,
threw young Stevens off and kicked
him with the above result.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
Meat Stolen.

Daniel Herbolsheimer, living in
Goosetown, had about $50 worth OF
meat stolen from his smoke house
Monday evening. The meat had
just been hung in the house pre-
paratory to smoking and the thieves
secured entrance by pulling the
staples out of the solid oak posts.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04

Fence ads are all right if they re-
present firms or dealers living and in
business but there are advertisements
on fences within mile OF this town
that were put on by concerns that
have not been in business for ten or
twelve years. One can never tell
from reading them whether the firms
named are dead, gone away or still
in business, and dead fence ad-
vertisement Injuries and lessons the
value of it's ''live" neighboring ones
because strangers do notknow which
to believe or whether to believe any
of them. i,
A self respecting newspaper will
not carry dead ads. 1t derives no
revenue from them and deceives it's
readers and customers by it and
places itself on level with 9 fence
board as an advertising medium.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
nrins 15c ner Gallon,

White Drips 15c per gallon.
6ibs Arbuckle, Lion or Jersey cof-
fee for SOC.
Fresh corn cakes every day, 1c a
cake.
Best coal oil Sc q gallon.
Other staple goods sold as cheap as
any saloon can sell them in the town
at r. b. Shasteen's grocery. ct