davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Our Madison friends. and those IN
the other parishes, have the sincere
sympathy of our parish. They WORKED
hard, aud they can truthfully say that
il was not their fault that the water Is
over their lands. Their crops were
DESTROYED aud their plantations almost
ruined, but they will never give up
and will go to work again with
renewed energy, and soon forget 'he
terrible destruction. They have done
il before and will do il again.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24
. SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is report OF the
Graded School for the
month ending April 10Th, 1897;
Primary Dcpartment.-Number on
roll 2s: average daily attendance, u;
numher neither absent nor tardy, q:
Rosie Fousse, Annie May Mckee
Turner Bass, James Healey. Meftle
Levy. Vail Montgomery and Theodore
Wilmington. ,,
Second Intermediate Department
Number on roll. 90; average daily at
tendance, 10; number neither absent
nor tardy. 10: Irene Millikin. Roberta
Bernard, Nettie Fousse. Julia Murphy
Lula Lester, Essie Wilmington, Henry
Goodrich. Joe Montgomery, Wiley
Wood and Louie Levy.
Miss bessie Bell. Teacher.
First Intermediate Department.
Number on roll, %; average daiiy at
tendance, 20; number neither absent
nor tardy, IL: Isaac Bass. Eddie HAM
| ley, Conery purdy, Tom Montgomery
Lonnev Mckee. Julia May burney'
Mary Blount, Katie Davis. Nina Frank
lin. Carrie Fousse aud Sammie Lewis.
MISS Maud Taylo Teacher.
High School observation-disclosures
on roll, 2f; average daily attendance
10. neither absent nor tardy, z: bioss
Ashbridee. Isham Beard, Martin Ham
lev. Elodie Brown, Pearl Burney'
Alice Fousse and Isabel Montgomery
Total number neither absent nor
tardy, 80.
The school will close this year on
the 14th day of May. A public exam,
ination will be held on the 18th and
14th in all the departments, and the
parents are invited to attend. we
| think it would be encouraging 10 tne
pupils and gratifying to the teacner,
to have you call once before the scnoo
closes and see our work and methods
This term completes the third years
work under the course of study adopted
bv the Board of Education. which
course provides for eight grddes-ln
cluding all the common branches-ant
high school grade OF three years
, work. The branches included IN TN
high school grade are as follows
Higher Arithmetic. Elementary Alge
bra, Higher Algebra--through Quadra
ties, Plane Geometry, Physical Geogra
ply, Natural Philosophy, Physiology
: General History, Civil Government o
! Bottouy, Rhetoric, American Litera
: ture, beginning of Latin-Caesar an
/, Cicero.
The pupil who completes the abov
r named branches will be awarded d
g ploma.
Our Superintendent has done muc
toput the school on an equality wit
:, other high schools; the Board OF Edr
cation has adopted the course OF stud.
s. also rules and regulations for the ca
IS rying into effect the work laid out
ii the Superintendent and Princlpa
/, n The assistant teachers have done all
:, their power to bring the school to
- high standard of excellence; and
e. feel too, that we have had the suppo
y and cooperation of the patrons.
at We hope to see many OF the paren
out to our examination and to he
the final essay delivered by our tir
n high school graduate.
;, Respectfully,
u B.F, DUDLEY. Prin
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24
We understand there is petitio

We understand there is petihon
being circulated to ask reduction IN
the Mayors, Secretary's aud Treasur-
er's salaries, which we hope VIII not
receive many signers. If there was
great reduction asked aud the amount
would effect any one person it wouiu
be different thing, but what is II 10
the individual tax payer? ltis simply
nothiugi 1t is generally those who
get up these kind OF petitions who
would not work for small salary and
generally are the kind who grab all in
sight, aud expect public officers TO
work for almost nothing.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Mr. II. B. Thompson came up Mon-
day morning on one Of the govern
mcnt steamers aud inspected the
levees along the front above town
He told us that he thought that they
were perfectly safe, but that a grea'
many times the levees go where they
are thought to be the strongest. Ht
left Tuesday morning for down th'
river
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

We were glad TO see that our worthy
postmaster accepted the suggestion
made by us last week in keeping the
mail back as long as possible during
the time that it is handled by the
boats. Mr.. Taylor will close tho W
mail at 7:3O p. m. and the down NAL
at 8 p. m, which will be great con
venience 10 the business men OF ou'
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Arkansas WAS first TO suffer from
the effects of twenty some odd breaks,
then Mississippi, and now comes
Louisiana with two on the Mississippi
river front and several on Bayou
Lafourchs, which will inundate part
of the fine sugar country of our State
1t is only a question of how many
more that will take place and at what
poiut.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

The river commenced TO fall at
Providence forty-eight hours after the
levee broke at Biggs in Madison parish,
which shows conclusively that the
water was banked up between this
point and the mouth OF the Yazoo
river. and as soon as the break occur
red it commenced to flow, which gave
us the fall.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24
Registration n otice.

Notice is hereby given that the regisIIa1,, !,
tion book for the Town OF providence VIII VIII
he omen at nv Office in said town from
Monday, April 10Th to Monday the lti day
Of June. 1897, the date fixed for holding the
election for municipal officers OF said town.
Under Act No. 50 Of 1896. providing for Q
new registration. ii is necs ssary that every
one desiring TO vote in said election snaii
register anew. nn r
( Providence, La. April 18th, 1871,
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

II is said that the water from the
Biggs crevasse in Madison parish, is
taking somewhat of q different direc-
ton than was thought. II has covered
Tallulah and is up above Omega anc
spreading fast. There is no doubt but
that.th water will back up into our
parish aud that several places along
the line of Madison may so under.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

The CITY ticket Office of the Is III.
", r. R., is located in the Joe Fox
boos store, Washington street, Vicks-
burg. Mr. w. D. Brent ia a popular
gentleman, who will take pleasure
in giving all the information de-
sired. Call on him when you expect
TO travel.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Mr.. Eugene Platt, the all around
man of Vicksburg. is an accommoda-
ting gentleman aud has been great
help 10 the people living along the
river in sending dispatches and an-
swering kilograms.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

The Annie Laurie on her trip up
Tuesday, had cabin full Of passeu-
gers out from Vicksburg TO see the
big river aud tue creyesse near Green
vile. The river at lis present stage
is sight worth seeing.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

The steamer Carroll returned on
Monday from the Illawara and Salem
levees, and says that the work OF saw
ing that part of our levee system was
carried Oh day and night without any
rest to anyone.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

There is no need for anyone 10 send
off for clothes when they can be pur-
chased right here 10 town. Max Levy
carries pretty line. If you can't find
what you want in stock, Mr.. Levy has
samples to select from and will send
off and have the suit made for you by
first class tailor.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

1t is with sincere regret that the
many friends of Mr.. Robt. Nicholson
learn that the water from the Madi-
son crevasso has covered one or two
of his places. 1t is 10 be hoped thai
the other plantations that he Is rum
ning will escape, and that he will
mako large harvest.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Grand musical programmes were
rendered at the Episcopal and Caiho-
lie Churches on Easter Sunday, The
churches were beautifully decorated
snd the sermons were in keeping with
the day.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

The river reports continue better,
and the last one received showed q
fall at every point north of Providence.
III it can only continue. there is good
chance YET for the overhowed sections
to make a crop.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

The water from the Madison parish
creyasse is taking different course
from what the engineers thought.
This is only another time that they
have been mistaken.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

We learn that sipage water is now
doing great deal of damage to the
plantations along the front of The
leyees. and that the cotton and corn
do not look anyways encouraging.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Services at the Methodist Church
the first aud third Sundays OF each
month, at IL o. IN. and s p. m. sun
day school at $50 every Sunday; mid
week service every Wednesday at 8
d. n
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Services at the Methodist Church
tomorrow (the 25th) although not the
date of the regular appointment, as ihe
paster has been detained from other
appointments by high water.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad is now open for business from
Memphis to Cleveland on the Vicks-
burg division, and no doubt in the
next ten or fifteen days will have the
road in condition SO as to have trains
running between Vicksburg and Mem
uhjs,
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24
The Quick Intelligence.

The Quick Intelligence.
OF yicksburg aud the vicinage IL
realizing that our stors is the place to
buy the very best in CLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR, DRESS and NEG
LICE SHIRTS, HOSIERY and
NECKWEAR.
VIII you try US, and agree with the
many?
Send us your orders.
Money back ifnot suited.
Mail orders receive prompt atten
tion.
WARNER Sc SEARLES CO.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24
GRACE CHURCH.

AT the annual meeting OF the con-
oreoation of G race Church on Easter
Monday, the following officers were
unaniomously elected for the ensuing
year. Mr.. w. ii. Benjamin, Senior
Warden C. S. Wyly, Junior Warden
Veslryman Messrs. w. S. Brown, w.
G. McRae, 7. S. Delony and FREQ
Schneider; Treasurer. S. Paul Jones.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Services at Grace Church tomorrow
will largely embrace the service as II
was Oh Easter day.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24

Polite attention to all customers at
Whites.
The Banner-Democrat., 1897-04-24
THE BANNER-DEM0cRAT.

Saturday, April "a, 1917.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

vaIous,v elaborate. the showiest OF them
having ucedIwork frius that can be laun-
derel separately and fastened on. either
by small pearl buttons or by a few stitches.
by adjusting the frius afterwards a much
smoother shirt front is obtained than
though AN were Numbered together.
Eut the Easter dude is not confined to
collars for his new dress. lie has an as
sortmeut OF marvellous new neckties, the
most popular of which is the ktock. This
formidable looking arrangement is not so
difficult 10 Tie as il seems. The bow is
rotdy-madc and comes sewed upon the
front of the stock. The long ends cross
each other in the back. slipping through a
blind loon. Hence they are brought
around 90 the front and hooked under the
u0w-kuot The putting on of q stock
takes less than half the time TO tie a four
u-haud. Small buttons hold the stock to
the collar and there are hooks at back and
front 20 keep it from slipping up and
down.
The new four-iu-hands and Ascots are
very much lowered. They are Of richer
material. cost a. little more. and are kept
for frock coats and somi-drcss occasions.
The tie for AN the time is the string. This
is very narrow and makes into "a butterfly
bow. The strings are i'm bright colors. the
mist brilliant piaids selling the fastest.
Mckinney Stewart. Ferguson and all the
Scotch varieties are In vogue. The ties
feel rather thick to the fingers, which
means that the best of silk and little
Wedding are used i'm making them. If a
convenient pair of home fingers is ready
90 undertake the task, let it be with the
caution that the ends be turned" very
sguar,.y with the aid of some sharp in
st-umeut and She most weighty pressing
takes place afterwards. Lining should be
stitched iuvisibly TO the goods TO prevent
separating. Economical women, with
dt1! OF matrouly pride, are making these
uu out OF washable Japanese silks. press
ing them and carefully laying them out in
boxes. as though fresh from the haber-
dashers'. Zoo order that no faint of home
manufacture may liuger around them.
Tagv can really be made just as well at
home-ir EarIs and Mrs. Barkis are
"viliiu'."
SILK hats have received q blow upon the
to, and derhys and tourists have been
rr+ed until AN arc about on an equality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
CHAR rSTON.


CHARLESTON. o.. Va, April MRS.
Joseph Ruffner is back from three week S
visit TO New York.
Mrs. Cameron Thompson, OF Hunting
ton, was the guest of friends here this
week.
Mrs. Katherine Hofer-Sheldon, who has
been entertained by Miss Mary Thayer'
the past several weeks, left Monday for
her home in Avondale, Cincinnati
Thomas W. Reynolds. chief clerk at the
Ruffner, Is at home from an extended tour
through the west.
Mr.. Joseph Ruffner is in mcdowell coun-
~. on business.
Mrs. Willis Wilson will entertain the
State Medical Society, which meets here
next month. in compliment to her father,
the venerable and much loved DR.. Cotton,
Of this city.
f.. A. Reid. cashier of the Kanawha Ma
tional Bank. is at home after somewhat
prolonged absence at the bedside OF SICK
brother at Grayson, NY.
Mr.. II. l.. F,ournoy has returned to the
University at Morgantown, after pleas
ant visit to his parents here.
Mr.. j. r. Hoffman and granddaughter,
Miss May Jewell, have returned from a
prolonged trip to California, the former
much improved in health.
One hundred and eight persons, largely
representative of the best society of the
capital city, took advantage of excursion
rates and enjoyed the season OF grand
opera in Cincinnati this week.
Friends of the groom-elect have received
invitations to the marriage of Mr.. Henry
c. Hill. of this city. and Miss Viola Louise
Dougherty, of Rome. Ga, at that place,
on the eighth instant
Mrs. A. L. Langley left on Tuesday for
a short visit TO Lynchburg, Va.
DR.. T. NJ. Parish and wife, of Virginia,
former residents here, are visiting old
friends this week.
Rev. r. l.. Telford, Of Lewisburg, spent
several DAYS here. with relatives last week.
Miss Berta Coleman, of our pretty SUI
burb of South Side. is the efficient stem
ographer for Auditor l.. NJ. LaFoliette.
Mr. II. X. Pendleton. who, since the
death of Major O. ID. Cooke. has had
charge OF the attorney generals office here
leaves for his home in Wheeling, on Mon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
STEUBENVILLE.

Steubenville. O., April S.-John Cald-
we'll and Harry Ford are home after an
extended visit in Florida Tor their
health.
The Washington Jefferson musical
clubs gave an excellent entertainment
in the Opera House Thursday evening
Mrs. J. NJ. Ricky, OF Cleveland, IS
visiting w. II. Hunter and family.
The Hamline Social Union gave an
ENJOYABLE entertainment at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wright on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. Perkins entertained the sew
ing Society of the Second Presbyterian
church on Thursday.
Frank Gilmore, the bricklayer' Is
home from Russia, where he has Deeh
working.
Hon. Daniel McConville was here
several days this week on business.
Morris Pearce has gone TO New
Philadelphia on weeks visit.
Mrs. Archy Sharks entertained the T..
p church Womals Missionary Society
on Thursday evening.
Miss Name Prentiss is spending her
teachers vacation in Wheeling, and
Miss Ida McKeever, in Pittsburg.
Miss Nellie Davis entertained friends
in very pleasant manner Tuesday
evening.
DR.. 4. NJ. Reid is home after a sojourn
at Markleton, Pa.
Mrs. w. II. Mansfield, Of Colorado
Springs. is a guest of Judge Mansfield
and wife.
w. G. Huscroft and family VIII re-
move to Wheeling shortly.
The Turner classes of this city ten
dered a farewell reception to Prof.
Chris. Nubauer and wife Monday even
ing. giving them several tokens before
they departed for Springfield, Mass,
their future home.
The ladies of this city have organ
lied to give Colonial Tea for the
benefit of the Centennial Fund, with the
following officers: President, Mrs. D. j..
Sinclair: Secretary. Dr. Nettie Erskire;
Treasurer. Mrs. John Pearce. with one
vice president from each ward. An en-
tertainment committee Of % has been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

The most expensive derbys are square
topped. instead of bell, and the latest soft
hats have a very tall derby-like look. The
small pancake derby, which blotted the
landscape early in the season, is dying
natural death under the searching rays
of spring.
SILK hats are low, straight and with mar
row brim. They are trimmed with dress
band. as is the tourist. \ little velvet
cushion is used for brushing them. as
this gives smoothness without offensive
polish.
1t may be told here that polish has gone
out. even collars and shirts must be fin
jsbed with a dull. lustreless surface. The
same with shoes, and this fashion is
throwing out patent feathers with those
who are sticklers for new things.
Walking sticks are all of wood. They
come elegantly carved, but with very little
gold or silver. The spring stick is of crab
apple. Mahogany. bamboo and malacca
have gone out.
The Easter dude may wear great deal
Of ieweiry. exclusive Of the "sparkler'
which he may prefer to omit from his
wardrobe He may provide himself with
iewelled trouser fasteners for bicycle use,
and incidentally snap them upon his shirt
sleeves in the stress of athletic or office
exercise. and he may have pretty hose
neutrality-suspicious. jewelled clasps.
These he wears upon bicycle socks that
turn over and are ready for bicycle use
M a seconds notice. A new necktie 'Ias-
tener" gives him another opportunity for
solid gold" in his dress
The Easter dude will be very particular
about the small belongings of dress. and
for that-as John L. Sullivan said of Mrs.
Fitzsimmons's presence at the prize fight
no real gentleman will have any criti'
cism TO make.
HARRY GERMAINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

appointed. The Ladies' centennial
Committee numbers nearly 100.
Miss Florence Chandler entertainer
friends on Friday evening, in very de-
lightful manner
The Junior c. f. society Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church gave an en-
ioyable social in the church parlorS
Friday night. -, -.
Mrs. viii Griffith and children lett
Saturday for New Castle, Pa, to JON
her husband, who is manager OF 'ho
Postal Telegraph office. ,r,.,.,
Mrs Rev. Dr.. Pope gave a dehgnliul
dinner to ten persons on wednesday
ExMayor Geo NJ Elliott, Sam Day-
idson and Robert Banks are mere lio"
the Soldiers Home on a visit. 80
Miss Jennie Urquhart entertainer .no
I-n-to-Date Club on Wednesday even
ing. -,. A.sociation
has been organized with eighteen mem
hers with Easton McGowan as Iresl,
dent and Homer Cook as Secretary ana
Treasurer. .,, ,,,. bora
c. c. Long, Of GAINESVILLE was ne'0
on visit this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
TOILET ARTICLES.

fellows Swan Down Powder at. &c.
P1zzoni's Dove Complexion Powder
at...... $1,000. $500. ..........IIc.
fellows Rice POwder...... ......15c.
Arnica Tooth Soap. e. .........19c.
Rubiioam. 5000. ... 5000. -. Pile.
Sheffield Cream Dentifrice..... ..15c.
Pears Unscented Soap. 80. ......12c
Woodbury's Facial Soap. e. ....l5c.
CuticUra Soap. ... ... &c. ......l5e.
LisJerine. per bottle. .........S5c.
SJZOdOnt... ... ... ... ....... ...05c.
go per cent. Scented Glycerine Soap,
per dozen $500. ... 49, .....oOc.
Pinaud's Eau De Quinine-. &c. ...43c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
At 8So SPECIAL OFFER
WALL PAPER.

Department i'm an the Big
This week we offer values
'l crowd &c daily.
GHmmer Wall Paper. s bolts
and 8 bolts Border this week
Regular Sc. Wall Paper s bolts
and bolts Border, FOR .Sl.56
r--r's- Zoe. Wall Paper. S
Ceiling and 8 bolts Border
.......... ...... ......Sl.sN
Rich Dark Color Wall Paper. s
d Ceiling and bolts of Border
.r... ...... ...... ....-. ....s5.5o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
rHE pARDoNABLE CURIOSITY.

, "Have you any means of getting me
newspaper" said the Cuban general.
Il think so, sir.
well I wish you would do so. 1t
may seem a little morbid, but l must
confess that l have some curiosity to
read the details about my funeral. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

dav. During his residence here Mr.. PEN
dleton has made many warm friends, who
regret his departure exceedingly.
DR. F. $. Thomas. who has been taking
a course of lectures in the east returned
home on Saturday.
Master Carroll Gobright celebrated MS
eighth birthday in the most delightul
manner on Thursday afternoon. y num-
her of his little friends participated in the
Juvenile pleasures of the occasion. and
enioved refreshments served at an appro-
pirate hour
The ninth anniversary Of the Young
Mems Tuesday Evening Meetings at the
State Street NJ. T.. Church was celebrated
in that church on last Tuesday evening
Mrs. Mary r. McGwigau, the founder OF
the meetings. was present, together Win
nearly all Of the half hundred young men
now belonging to the organization oach
with feminine accompaniment. An inter-
ostinC programme of literary exercises III
which "A number Of the young men figured
most crcditably TO themselves. was con-
Quoted by Mr. Voldcy Black. after winch
"a most appotizinC repast was served con-
Guiding an evening long to be remembered
nv those who were included in the invita-
ton list. The organization has honorary
members in almost every State in the IN
ion.
Judge A. y. Campbell. of Monroe county
was distinguished visitor here during
the week.
The Y. p. s. c. L. of the Kanawha
PRESBYTERIAN church held a most enjoyable
receptlon at the church parlors, on Friday
evening. Rocitations by Mrs. i. p. Dyer
and Mrs. Lou Donnaliy, mandolin solo
by little ten-year-old Adolph Chan, and
a negro song in costume, by Misses Flossie
carr and IIilda Norvell composed a most
attractive programme Of entertainment.
after which light refreshments were served
by the ladies OF the church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

scrappy Swipes-Say. Mike, were yer
ever knocked out in de ring? 49,.
Mixer Mike-Nit, l knocked mesilf
ont onct in me sleep, dough.
Scrappy Swipes GncredulousIy)-
Wot? ,o-.oi
Mixer Mike-Dat's on de Level.
Swinos. q miskeeter bit me on de point
nv de law. an | swung fer i'm an land
cd on mesilf instid.-Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
THE MAN ~ THE GALLERY.

4 laushablc incident happened al no
ebamord western Australia Albert o'i'
on a recent Saturday night While M'. =.
Gertrude Bingham was singing man l'
the gallery was talking loud enough 10 D'
heard and did not heed The rcmonsiF'n'''
Of those near him. ,...s. a
eleven sketch artist and shadoweraph.s''
The man in the gallery continued ''''
talk. ..I5 Mr.
II don't know your name. .ar.
Fenton Cross. "bu, ODD Ora" you ~,
trait" and IN ton SECONDS
unmistakabIe profit. OF 3D. donAe$. ..r..
The audience che.r.d ,h. j'"y ,''' ....'
and the noisy member of ih' '''','.' , Tr'
silent for tie ret of tar '''"'' -'-- ~
Bits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
STONE & THOMAS.

tains, comprising Real Brussels,
French Applique, Renaissance, Ech-
ru and White Irish Point and Swiss
Tamboured Lace Curtains, Regular
Retail value everywhere, 500 to
$1,000, your choice this week,
at. 49,. ..... .. $3.50
Swiss Sash Muslins, very
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
EASTER DUDES WILL WEAR.
5-ia.Lws Collars Wrapped Around
Girls Stocks.

Tourist Hats with Dress Bands
and square Top DsrOys-Carvod
Walking Sticks Scotch Plaid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
CARPETS.

The combined stocks OF three stores
could not show you more carpet ele-
gance than we are showing this
Spring. No matter whether it's
Cheap Hemp Carpet or $500. The