How Little Ikey Fooled the Trolley Company.
I.
II.
The
Club
Restaurant and Café;
Louis Bennett, Proprietor,
S. W. Cor. Charles and Saratoga Sts.
DIXIE
Brings Largest Returns to
Advertisers Because
PRINTING—CIRCULATION—CLASS OF
PEOPLE REACHED—THE BEST.
The Advertiser who contracts for a full or half page for a period of six months, or more, will be furnished, gratis, with a special original decoration or picturesque design, illustrative of his business or profession.
DIXIE PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
BALTIMORE.
WHAT IS BEING SAID OF DIXIE.
“The initial number is artistically illustrated and the reading matter has a genuine literary tone.... It can not fail to attract general interest.... Its combined merit and cheapness should insure its success.”—The Baltimore Sun, Jan. 11, 1899.
“The Magazine is good to look at and interesting to read.... There are three Ps in the dish of art Editors ... and they make an excellent pictorial feast.”—The Charlottesville (Va.) Daily Progress, Jan. 14, 1899.
“The new monthly is devoted to literature and art, and the first number shows that its contributors are well qualified to deal with both subjects.... The literary and art-loving public should give the new magazine a cordial welcome. It certainly deserves success.”—The Norfolk (Va.) Landmark, Jan. 21, 1899.
“The initial number presents an artistic and attractive appearance. The paper used is of specially fine quality, and typographically Dixie is all that can De desired.”—The Baltimore Telegram, Jan. 28, 1899.
“It is finely illustrated and is quaintly and aesthetically gotten up. Its typographical appearance is very handsome, while its contents cover a wide range of live up-to-date topics handled in a thoroughly crisp and bright style. The artistic features of the periodical are prominently brought out, and the edition shows care and ability.”—The Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Tribune, Jan. 18, 1899.
“The first number is printed on handsome paper ... has some exquisite illustrations ... lovely poems ... Miss McClelland in her best vein ... but it is the pictures which are really most remarkable ... Alden Peirson has sixteen lovely views of picturesque scenes about Baltimore.”—The New Orleans (La.) Picayune, Jan. 22, 1899.
“The Dixie is out, and it fully justifies all the hopes that have been felt for it.... It is crowded with interesting articles and beautiful pictures.... The magazine is handsome, the printing well done, and its success ought to be genuine and permanent.”—The Baltimore American, Jan. 11, 1899.
“Its general appearance, both inside and out, is very attractive.... We hope “Dixie” will meet the success that it undoubtedly deserves.”—Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier, Jan. 29, 1899.
“A most attractive publication.”—Washington Post, Jan. 16, 1899.
“Dixie deserves long life and liberal encouragement.”—The Sunday Herald, Baltimore, Jan. 15, 1899.
“The first number of the “Dixie” magazine ... will delight all readers who enjoy wholesome and entertaining literature presented in attractive form.... The indications are that the publishers will meet with the success their bright periodical merits.”—The Montgomery (Md.) Press, Feb. 3, 1899.
“The January number was particularly attractive for its illustrations.... It is to be hoped that Baltimore and the South at large will give generous support.”—The Baltimore News, Feb. 8, 1899.
“The magazine is well illustrated and handsomely printed, and presents an attractive table of contents.”—The Lynchburg (Va.) News, Jan. 15, 1899.
“The people of Baltimore, of Maryland, and of the South ought to be glad that there have been found both talent and courage enough in a Southern city to begin a Southern magazine.... Success, over and over again, to the Dixie.”—The Annapolis (Md.) Record, Feb. 4, 1899.
“... Its pages show literary and artistic taste of fine quality, and the typographic effect is very pleasing ... and, doubtless, will meet with a hearty and generous reception.”—The Daily Index-Appeal, Petersburg, VA., Jan. 15, 1899.
“Dixie ... has made a favorable impression on the reading public and promises well to become popular. The contents of the first number, both literary and pictorial, compare well with the leading publications of its class.”—Every Saturday Review, Baltimore, Jan. 21, 1899.
Indicated in
Bladder and
Kidney Diseases,
Diabetes and Bright’s.
“Clears up the urine and
relieves Vesical Irritation.”
Geneva
LITHIA WATER.
“Cures that most annoying
Disease, Irritable Bladder.”
Depot, 227 N. Charles St.
(Masonic Temple,) Baltimore.
Sold by all Clubs of note.
Send for Pamphlet.