davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ladies' .cho..
Kiqh Class

including many styles exclusively ours,
and no, to be found elsewhere at any
price. The lates, thoughts Of the most
prominent and fashionable shoe manu-
:acturers, absolutely perfect in mate
rlal, make and style. This is an op-
por,uni;y to supply your shoe needs
economically, which may not occur
again this season. Among other Won
dcrful values the assortment includes:
LADIES' FINE vICI KID, hand
sewed, turn sole, button Boots, with
KID tips.
LADIES FINE COLORED Vici
KID laced or but.oned Boots, with fancy
silk cloth tops, the newest fashion.
LADIES' FINE ROYAL KID,
hand sewed welt Boots, laced or but
! toned, with patent leather tips and
flexible soles, laced or buttoned, with
, kid or cloth tops, the proper shoe for
dress wear.
ALSO MANY OTHERS, which
lack of space will not permit US to
mention.
Every shoe in this assortment. strictly
$500 or $500 value, special . nm
price this week. D.. - w
THE AMERICAN LADY COR
SET is one of the most beautiful,
graceful and comfortable corsets ever
designed. We carry IS different
models of this marvellous corset, and
highly recommend the abdom.
inal as especially adapted for stout hg-
ures; in white or drab this + En
corset costs but NV
For slender figures there is moth
ing to equal the Model Form" which
is long wasted and high busted, made
so as to do away with the necessity of
wearing bosom forms; white + IN
or drab, Sl.2S; black NV,
~ q. SALE
UeIf<n9 EXTRAORDINARY.
10000 YARDS PLAIN AND
CHENILLE DOTTED NETS, black,
white, brown and navy, regularly
sold at l5c. per yard, to-mor- &
row, choice &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
AND STILL The
Dress Goods

S~tOCW'
Nothing can repress the generosity I
\ Of the dress goods man. Values fol-
low values as though there was no such ,
thing as a lini, Z everything. His
} ,a,es, Efforts certainly surpass anything
hc has done before in this line. Read
and Judge:
100 PIECES FINE QUALITY,
I ALL WOOL EXAMINES AND
! SERGES, navy blue only, fully
worth 30. per yard, to-mor- Ok,
VOW, spccia, a.. $500. EOC
) IS PIECES FINE QUALITY
) COATING SERGE, in a very COM
p,e'c assortment OF the seasons mos,
desirable co.orings, regularly sold ,
a, IS. per yard, tomorrow, HQ.
) sPccia. a, 49,. 5000. IOC
go PIECES BLACK DRESS
I GOODS. BLACK ALL WOOL ,
CASHMERES, BLACK ALL WOOL
) SERGES AND BLACK ENGLISH
JACQUARDS, regularly sold at
SOC. per yard, tomorrow, Ok.
!
$50 PIECES BLACK ALL-WOOL
SURAH SERGES, BLACK ALL
WOOL BEDFORD CORDS AND ,
, BLACK CREPE ARMURES, all OF ,
a very hne grade, and regularly sold
, a, 75c. per yard, choice to- %.
morrow wv
40 PIECES FINE GRADE
: SPRING WEIGHT BROADCLOTH
fully s. inches wide, in choice shades,
) Just the thing for nobby spring gowns,
actual valu. 81 per yard, 20 H.
morrow only . ~
, IS PIECES BLACK ENGLISH
MOHAIR SICILIANS, fully 81 I
inches wide, very reliable quality,
!, actually worth S5c. per yaEd, en-,
|, tomorrow only wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

RAPID SAFETY FILTER.
c,,.,snteed to render Croton water ABSOLUTELY pure
.psrkiins crystal like. catalogue free. IiW s'way.
Tsiephons CAT 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Carpets, rugs
and Wattlngs

} of exceptional beauty and quality, &C.
} companied by prices most exception
{ ally low.
; o5 ROLLS WILTON VELVET
} CARPET, suitable for rooms, halls or
I stairs; actually worth Sl.2S ~.
{ per yard, special tomorrow /OC
: 10 ROLLS DOUBLE EXTRA
10 WIRE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
the oOc. quality, special to- ES.
morrow, per yard wv
I TWO SPECIALS IN HAND
{ WOVEN JAPANESE RUGS, size
Z u By Q feet; tomorrow OK.
( Sc. IS size by feet SOC
} CHINA AND JAPAN MAT
( TINGS at the lowest prices ever
quoted for ike quality; each roll con-
tains 40 yards; 20 yard rolls at one
half the price. ,
CHINA MATTINGS, special per
roll, So rs, SIS. rs = HS(
|, and
JAPANESE COTTON WARP,
per roll, So IS, 81. 65 o SD(
and E. WV {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
r1FrY-r1vE RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY

Sine April the recruiting officers o. the unitei
c,,tcs army at Nos. 25 and - Thrd-ave. have
a.,.oa 6rty-ave volunteers or ihis number forty
nv. were raw recruits and the other ton men
whose time had expired and who we're anxious TO
re.enst The recruiting officers declined the Az
i,na,tons az go men for various reasons. The
tr,vnvS raw recruits were to Fort Slocum.
The other ten were varousy distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
TGove Chance.

DEERSKIN KID GLOVES,
perspiration-proof, suitable for bicy-
cling and driving, tomorrow, + mn
for both men and women only/ w
LADIES' SILK GLOVES, every
thread pure silk, backs embroidered,
colors OF black, special Mon Ok.
day at :. 4. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

BARGAlNS IN swell
} Singing Canares
The several hundred busy songsters
) that during Lent made their home
!, among the Easter Lilies in the Big
Store will be placed on sale tomorrow
? a; price which usually would pay FOX
neither the bird withou; the house nor
: the house without the oanarics. The
birds arc the finest imported German
Hartz Mountain male Canaries, every
one guaranteed TO be a steady singer;
the Cages are OF bright solid brass, I
fitted with wire gauze protectors, as
, good as the S. so ones sold around
town. There vii, not be another bird
opportunity Of this nature here OF else
where for another year-sincc birdie J
and cage together will sell
Monday in the Housefu,- . Ok
) nishing Dept, Basement <'OO ,
} THE SEASONS CHOICEST
, Six Waiuos uo sEN
Five siken tens of aowcrlikc
beauty, sterling quality, and--to get
down to price prosacisn: extreme
Z economy
; $50 PIECES PRINTED HA-
BUTAl SILKS, in very beautiful.
patterns, goods that cost 81 l-lc. TO i'm
port, guaranteed not % sip or pull, the
} season S newest styles and colorings;
tomorrow, special indeed, o.
per yard, at <Oc
5000 YARDS BLACK JAPAN
SILK, fully l yard wide, dyed in
( France, very brilliant and heavy
quality, positively worth 7oc. a,
! yard, here tomorrow special en-.
at ... wv
$500 YARDS FINE QUALITY
) BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, the
) kind tha, is sold elsewhere at Sl.35
per yard, strictly pure silk, mind
you, tomorrow, per yard, .QQ.,
\ only ... wv
IS PIECES GOOD QUALITY
CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILKS, J
a splendid assortrnen. Of coloringi,
sp-ca. tomorrow al, per SE.|
} yard ........' Wv
, $500 YARDS OF NEW AND ,
NOBBY STRIPED AND PLAID
; TAFFETA SILKS, strictly the pFo-
per thing and fully worth
: s sl:g per y''f' tomorrow 7Sc
50 PIECES BLACK FIGURED
TAFFErA eros GRAIN SILKS, /
I in the vcIy neates: and no5bcst pat
} terms, also 4 hne quality OF back MORE
Velour, r.ch and lus,Tous, actually
worth Sl.00 per yard, spe- CO.
s cial tomorrow wv
I AND STILL The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Lining Specials
FOR MONDAY.

MORE RUSTLEINES, for skirts
and waists, fully So inches wide, fast
black, as well as all the leading new
shades, regularly sold at lsc., y -,
tomorrow, per yard -. /9C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
AND A VERY SPECIAL
NIayper offer.

200 DOZEN WRAPPERS,
actually worth every penny of $500,
TO be sold tomorrow for + nm
only. 80. w
: Made OF fine new Percale in dain-
ty and pretty patterns, artistically
trimmed with insertion, fitted with ex-
ira waist lining. skirt made very wide,
! with deep hem, an extremely pretty
house gown; here tomorrow for just
abou. half value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
o1rIET DAY IN WASHINGTON.
FOR THE WAR THAT
SEEMS INEVITABLE.

,,,,,-.Ry AND NAVAL EXPERTS CONSIDERING
o.xs OF cAMPAIGN-TNE PRESIDENT
-oNFERS WITH LEADERS IN CON
GRrss-A STATEMENT FROM
oIEsADA AND LET
TER FROM GOMEZ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27
HEIZER NOTES.

bezee 1ucker.
Al Fry berger is again able to be
around.
Mss Pearl Gould has returned
from her visit to CIahIn.
Levi Lusk has sold all his interests
here and is now going into business.
Ray Buyers and Ernest Fry berger
were visiting at Clafiin Saturday.
F. Schneck had a turkey shooting
last Friday; about 40 turkeys we're
ratified off.
The big dam is again being rebuilt
across the Wet Walnut, and as solid
as a brick.
A good time was enjoyed by many
that were at P. Schneck's dance FRI
day night. Oct. IA.
The stockholders of the Heller
Creamery company held their annual
meeting Monday, the II.
There are many new buildings be-
ing put up this season. 81. Shultz is
preparing to build large barn and
P. Schneck is also putting up a new
barn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27
OUR NEIGHBORS.
ELLINwoOD.
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
Miss Mary Koelsch arrived from
Denver, Colo, last week on a visit TO
her parents.
BoRN-To Albert Donnebohm and
wife. south of the river. Friday of
last week, a boy.
Houses are so scarce at Ciaflin that
new corners in that town are obliged
to live in tents.
MIR. Schniewei and Miss Forsch-
ner, popular young people of Odin.
were married tuesday at that place.
Mrs. Nazer's little boy fell off a
horse on Friday of last week, ON the
salt Marsh, injuring himself quite
seriously.
r. E Turck will move into his
property this week. He has made
many Improvements, including Dice
porch and fence.
We received word the first of the
month that seven pound boy was
bora 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rnbt. Werner,
of Hudson, on Septem Der %.
Mrs. Jake 3eidley and children
eff Tuesday evening for Pueblo,
Colo where they will maxi their
future home, Mr.. Heidley having
secured permanent position with a
railroad running out of that city.
w. n HaIsey met with ~ serious
accident last week. He was crossing
tne street, when he was run over by
boy on a bicycle. He was very
badly bruised about the head aud
face and has been confined To his bed
ever since. Mr. Haley is conval
escing very nicely at this writing,
however, and will be able to be out
in few days.
DEATH OF MRS. H. WILKINS.
Mrs. Henry Willms died at Ter
home on her sons place. south of The
river, Monday morning at nine
o'clock. The old lady suffered ii par,
alytic stroke several years ago, and
has been failin ever since. The
mer dou btless FASTENED the end. The
tuneral vas held from the Presby-
serian church, Ellinwood, yesterday
afternoon, and the sorrnwing friends
and relatives followed her mortal
remains to their last resting place.
Caroline Willms, wife of Rev.
Henry |illms was born June 1. 1914
and so was "a years, 4 months and
II days old. at the time Of her death.
The fl milv have lived in the commu-
nifty for years, and the deceased was
respec ID and estee med by all who
knew her May she res: in peace.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27
HOISINGTON.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
L. 9. Morrison & Co. have been
making extensive improvements in
their store.
Rev. Stutzman and family have
gone to their new church appointment
at Lucas
S. Kuhn Is building good sub
stantial residence at the corner OF
Walnut aud Second streets.
Mir. Rrger O'Donnell left yesterday
morning for Dayton, Ohio, where be
will be admitted to the Soldiers
Home.
Mrs. j. G. Richards and little bcv
arrived from Ottawa, Illinois, last
night on visit with her father, 3. S.
Shattuck, and numerous acquaint'
snces here.
Mr. Bicknell says he thanks the
people of the northwest, but be does
not'want any more cats. He has 10,
and-well please don't drop any more.
On the first Sunday in November
the Rev. Hiram Davis, the new
Friends minister, will preach at Hois
ingfon in the evening at 1870 Come
and hear him.
IT will not be long from present in.
dications, until Hoisington will have
to have another school building Che
five rooms are we'll filed and the town
doesn't begin to stop growing
Mr. 6. J Livesay, of the north
west part of the county, and Miss
Elizabeth BaDnister were married al
Great Bend on Thursday of last week
They have gone to housekeeping in
their property on west Second street
in this city
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27
OLMITZ.

From "Searcher.'
Perfection comes to none.
That man wise in his own heart
is but fool and don't know it.
Our people should give praise for
good work but bad should be con-
demned
Our P. M Is building an addition
to his dwelling house, and so the i'm
proponents GO steadily on.
Bailey run short on cars last week
and he had to use mother earth for a
store room for few days.
We noticed James Thompson and
Charlie McNally doing business in
this town Saturday evening last.
The Misses Nellie Wigton and
Maggie Harper had their pictures
taken by the Blood Greek expert last
week.
With the exception of three, all the
farmers in this country have their
wheat threshed and sold, or in the
graiparies.
@ s. Emery recently sold bunch
of seven months old calves at an aver.
age of S18 head. but these we're not
fed BY hand on skim milk.
Nj. Labertine, living near town, on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27
CLAFLIN.

From the Banner
Dick Asbill will leave for Oklahoma
in few days.
G. W. Norris and wife were attend
ing the exposition this week.
Miss Sevilla RAIDER is reported az
much better and she will probably be
we'll again in short time.
Dan Carey is having bad luck
lately about broken rigs. Every few
days rig is smashed up-but then it
helps the blacksmith out.
Our soldier boys received notice
this morning that the furlough of the
21st Kansas volunteers has been ex-
tended from Oct % to Nov. 10. The
chances are that the regiment will be
retained.
A certain party, who evidently
knew whereof be spoke, told Us that
when Joe Cooke, of EllIin wood, was
given a position in the post Office he
was given one year in which to con-
vert the Leader from an independent
to republican paper. We laughed
at the idea then, but now the truth.
fulness of the statement Is being
gradually verified
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27

the north. is drilling a well. This
man has hauled water fur ts1any Ne ~ /.
which must be an uphill bnsines= for
a farmer and s.ockman.
Henry Boyle of Blood Creek ~as
still sowing wheat last week. H .ss
seeded a large acreage an! di.i II
lone handed Mr.. Boyle si.,ea more
work for his age than any r.an in
these parts.
Now is the time good farm matrnns
begin taking extra care by giving
warm quarters and big feed to their
mich cows and chict eus. Butter and
eggs going up the ladder in prices and
pay big prices for extra care for these
butter aud egg producers
Mr.. Sriuser, an oil aud respected
citizen. died lsst Tiuraday night. and
was buried i'm the the cemetery - this
place the following Saturday evening.
Father Springer f.rmerly lived in
Walnut township, and only recently
moved Ia farm he had lately pur-
chased in Eureka township, IN the
vicinity of Boyd.
Il wheat the present issue in poll
tics? Some of our republican news
papers intimate IL IL wheat and say
farmers ali talk it IF wheat was SELL
ing at one dollar per bushei, then re
publican might use it for d campaign
song. But as it ia less than fifty cents.
on an average, there is no argument
to be taken from wheat from repub
lican standpoint But democrats have
good argument in showing that two
years ago republicans promised ifgOld
standard carried ann Mckinley was
elected, wheat wonId go to one dollar
and stav at that But this promis-
failed along with many other repub
lican promises made during that cam
pa;gn-
Some republicans have recently in
timated, and even talked it right out,
that some of our boys, who two years
sgn stod with US shoulder to shoulder
to give our glorious state to that
great, wiae and noted statesman.
William J. Bryan, are now with them
and will vote the Stanley ticket from
top to bottom. But / for one cau't
believe such rot, and believe it is only
another campaign lie made up to
weaken and deceive. Boys or young
men, who cast their first vote in 1895
for the silver candidates, are too wise
and too we'll read in politics to change
their vote in two years time No sir.
we cannot believe any such stuff.
We hear stated that Galatia and
Millard on our north will surely cast
a majority vote for republican county
candidates. Some claim the republi-
caus have few votes In this town
they expect to win to help increase
that ''huge majority" some of their
leaders are Growing about. But when
election is oyer and votes counted,
they will find the big democratic.
silver republican and populist rooster
will flop his wings and crow long and
loud, not al ne for our town but for
our county and the whole state
ticket Republicans, plug a pin to
this prediction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27
ONLY ONE REASON
For buying any other Machine viz: it is cheaper BUT,
there is difference in the quality than in the price

1.-The nda Rotary has
inc Holds 100 yards o No Ocoson
2-Bobbn
3-lhe first ldsot thread.
4-the tension when The gut.is
o-lhe finest goods re 20 drawn puckered.
LEES rmachln
L Runs 90 hano Idm
oe most rapid sewermakes the treade
otneT machines In the length
S1enuops changed thickness
ood length of stichWhat other
lO-Mlst elastic
i-Dos not break the thread il
1Z-Ihe Standard Rhay Needle making stitch
ola style shuttle needles dip twichnce
loihe STANDARD
Old to
just hnk OF the extra and that this make The
bend and slip
o-Owme TO the construction the shuttle
shuttle always loop hence almost
- absolute freedom from the slipping
Shut constructed
needles
1-Poecion
20 iced make less Inability
oihe plate be taken
operator to clean and oil the paris dpang of
mouohs s springs usedhence feed
matter what the of stitch.
W I'll wear twice as long other
part of other replaced
hcaly new a - =
22-Bn adjusting the
bar in place of the
23Sand points which nsures
the smoohe bearing
for a life fine
24Bent
25Automatc Kyess drawer peculiar
For Sale Only by
GREAT BEND. Ks +. II. MILLER,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27

The Great Bend Marble Works are
ready TO furnish you anything in the
line OF Monuments, Tombstones. etc.
See j. A Bland Salesman
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-10-27

Lunches at all hours. fresh oysters
and hot weines, at Wilson's restaurant.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
Douglass Mixtnre.

Douglass mixture is composed of one
ounce of copperas, one ounce of sui
phuric acid and half gallon of water.
says Farm and Fireside 1t is recon-
mended as a tonic for fowls. but is
really poison, and while its use once
a week may do no harm, the practice
of using it as a regular tonic will re-
suit in the destruction of the flock.
The free sulphuric acid Toll of vitrioD
attacks all organic substances, and the
fowl is no exception. In experiments
made, in which a teaspoonful of the
mixture was added to a gallon of
drinking water, the fowls were apoar-
emily improved in appetite for a few
days, but gradually declined and fin
ally became weak and debilitated. Ex-
animation Of the fowls that were kill
ed showed the liver to be very large
and soft, while small tumors were mo-
ticed. The intestines contained red
sores, as though the lining membranes
had been rubbed off The Threats were
affected with small tumors, and every
portion of the bodies seemed affected
in some way, If bird is healthy It
needs no such tonic, and SO far as
Douglass mixture is concerned il
should be avoided
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29

Mr.. M. e. Hinkley of Marcus Iowa.
The able editor of the Fruitman. saws,
while in the Black Hills recently
the editor was informed that the Clip
sy Moth has appeared there. A. Nc
Kirahan of Rockford was out in tbe
forests last summer in company with
an entomologist connected with the
Lincoln University. The Lincoln gem
tleman discovered and identified the
Gypsy Moth. Patches of dead timber
are now pointed out as proof of its
rayages. If this conclusion is correct
there is reason for the apprehension
that the Dakota forests are doomed
The matter is so important that it
seems to demand thorough expert in
vestigation at once"
Commenting on this the Iowa State
Register says: This is very impor-
tant II 1t proves true. We regard the
Gypsy Moth as an enemy far more to
be feared than the San Jose scale.
In the vicinity of Boston it has caused
great damage in recent years. and
thousands of dollars of private and
state money have been spent in Grad
icating the pest. Any Yoracious leaf
feeder that attacks tall trees ia mt
easy to reach by spraying. In the
great Northwest the destruction of our
forest trees in native groves, planted
groves and windbreaks would be a sad
calamity. In Europe this insect has
wrought the most damage in the drier
interior sections, where the conditions
were more favorable for its rapid pro.
pagation."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
Vow Method OF Preserving m0,t.

A new method of preserving freshly
killed meat has been discovered by n
Dane. The method is simple. but will
probably be of more value in the trop-
les than in this part Of the world.
The animal to be used is first shot in
the head, but in such a manner that
the brain is not injured. AS the ami
NAL drops senseless an assistant cuts
down over the heart, opens a yentriele,
and allows all the blood to flow out,
the theory of this being that the de-
composition of the blood is almost en-
tirely responsible for the quick putre-
faction of fresh meats. Immediately
thereafter a briny solution, made Of
salt and water injected by means Of
powerful syringe through the other
yentricle into the veins of the body
The whola process takes only a few
minutes, and the beef is ready to use
and can be cut up at once.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29

HANDSOME PICTURES.
Only Short Time Remains in Which
to Get Them Free.

The demand for the handsome game
plaques which have been given away
to purchasers of Elastic Starch this
season has surpassed all expectations
and has kept the manufacturers, J. c.
Hubinger Bros Co., buster than at any
time in the history of their business.
Their offer to give these handsome
plaques away to their customers will
remain open only a short time longer
and those who have not already availed
themselves of this opportunity should
do SO at once. Not for years has any
thing as handsome in this line been
seen. The subjects represented by
these plaques are American wild ducks,
American pheasants, American quail
and English snipe. They are hand
some paintings and are especially de-
signed for hanging on dining room
walls, though their richness and beau
ty entities them to place in the par
lor of any home.
Only until October 10 do Messrs. ].
c. Hubinger Bros. Co. propose TO dis
tribute these plaques free to their Gus
toners. Every purchaser of three ten
cent packages of Elastic Starch, fat
iron brand, manufactured by j. C. HUI
binger Bros. Co., is entitled to receive
one of these handsome plaques free
from their grocer. Old and new Gus
toners alike are entitled to the hene-
fits of this offer. These plaques will
not be sent through the mail, the only
way to obtain them being from your
grocer. Every grocery store in the
country has Elastic Starch for sale.
1t is the Oldest and best laundry starch
on the market and is the most perfect
cold process starch ever invented. 1t
is the only starch made by men who
thoroughly understand the laundry
business, and the only starch that will
not injure the finest fabric. 1t has
been the standard for a quarter of
century, and as an evidence of how
good it is twenty-five million pack
ages were sold last year. Ask your
dealer to show you the plaques and tell
you about Elastic Starch. Accept no
substitute. Bear in MIND that this
offer holds good short time only and
should be taken advantage of without
delay.