davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
1beeIin8 8e9istfr
AIARGE FUNERAL.
j. w. Blatchley Buried Yesterday-Large
Tnrn. Ort OF secret Sncieties.

j. w. Blatchley Buried Yesterday-Large
Turn out OF secret Societies.
The remains Of John w. Blatchley
were yesterday afternoon deposited in
their last resting place. The interment
took place az Peninsula cemetery The
services at the grave were in charge OF
Black Prince Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
of which the deceased was a member.
This was in accordance with the de-
ceased's wishes, as expressed just pre-
vious to his death.
The following members Of the same
lodge acted as pall-bearers: VIM. Graebe,
John Moore, VIM. Miller, Philip Young
man. John FrOnce, VIM. Schoeneon'
Fred. Watson. Alex. Hurst. In the
funeral procession were four orders to
which the deceased belonged.
They numbered over four hundred
men. and were headed by Meisters' band,
which played The mourniul dirge. Inc
orders represented were the knights OF
Pv-hias; Eureka Lodge, Shield OF Honor;
KNIGHTS of the Golden Eagle and Amer
lean Order United Workmen. Inc
lodges were followed by a long line OF
carriages. bearing members of the fam
ily. relatives and sOrrOwing friends.
Previous TO leaving for the cemetery,
the lat eresidence at No. 2S13 Eoif street
was filled with people who wished to
nav their last tribute TO the memory OF
the dead. Rev. William Anderson, pas
TOR OF the Chapiine Street NJ. p;
church. oficiated at the services, and
was assisted by members of the church
choir. The floral offerings were numer-
ous and beautiful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
,1rp1rrn SUCCESS.

Since Henry W. E,z, the Optician, has
onened his Optical Parlor in the Ex-
change Bank Building he has enjoyed d
deserved success. He uses the latest I'M
nroved me-hod in testing the eyes, con-
duc,s an excellent optical business and
canno doubtEive better satisfaction lnah
one who only does this as a side line
has all STYLES of Spec,2cles and Eye
Glasses and uses only the finest lenses
If you ned glasses and have never oe5 cen
able to ge- something TO suit You, II VIII
be to your advantage to consult MN,
Mr. Rtz is no stranger anL you can rely
on what he says. He takes special
pains in fitting children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
Got tho Best,-4
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.
Zoe PR WEEK.
TeleDhone. 9O1.
Telephone.
rVCOTR4GTNG PROGRESS.

The Randolph-GIacon WOman's C'lleg.
al LvnchJurg. Va, recently advertised
In our columns. reports a notable ad.
,-arce The attendance has increased
from 119 last session 10 100. The build
ms have been enlarged until they eX-
tend over a front Of 364 feet. more than
an entire square. Three new recitation
rooms. two new laboratories, zen more
music rooms and a splendid new library
hall have ben added.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE.

The South Side Bowling League will
shortly be organized, with Fette's Har-
vest Home alleys as the home alleys Of
the organization. Seven clubs have "a
ready been entered, and it is the in
tentlon TO make it an eight club league.
A meeting of the managers Of the diff
ferent clubs will be called soon after
the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
KRAKAUER PIANO FOR sALE.

Mrs Emma Moore Scott has decided
IN return TO India, for missionary work,
This week. She has placed her me
Krakauer Piano, used less than one year,
in our hands for sale. To dispose OF II
onicklv. we are allowed to make very
low pr.ce on it, Here is rare bargain
-" F. W. BANNER co.
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
Used PIANO FOR SALE

Mrs. Emma Moore Scott, who pur-
chased from us about year ago q fine
Krakauer Piano, returns to India for
missionary work this week, and has de-
cided to sell her piano. She has placed
it in our hands for sale, ana are IN
s,ructed to offer it al very low price.
The piano has been but very little used
and is a rare bargain.
e. W. BANNER CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
ITEM

In the Underwear Department is
Mems "Ouelta" Combination
Suits. This particular style opens
across the front from shoulder TO
shoulder. relieving The annoyance
Of buttons on TOP Of shoulder.
Come I'm natural and white, At
from $3.50 10 $3.50 a suit.
Mems shirts and drawers IN
cashmere. natural wool and cam
e"s hair. from soc TO $500 each.
Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's
underwear Of every description.
Combination suits from soc to
$500 each. vests and pants from
15c TO $3.50 each; ladies' knit
skirts. cotton and WOOL from 65c
TO $500 each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
N-Gct the Best.-V
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.
1Oc PER WEEK.
Telephone. 9Os.
GIDDY YOUNG THINGS

1t seems as if there should be some
way 10 prevent needless youngsters from
taking upon themselves the responsible
i-.es of maTimony before they can real
~ realize what they are. From Mary
land we learn that William Hass, aged
seventy-six. has become the third hus-
band of Mrs. Ella Sperow, aged sixty
four. who is his fourth w.fe.--Chicago
Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
7tEXHIBITION AND SALE OK
Genuine Water Color Paintings
III $l.73 EACH.
4F+POSTVELY WORTH FROM $500 TO $1,000 ale.

Owing to the embarrassment of an Eastern art con-
cern caused by the hard times have managed to
cure at great sacrifice a collection OF Beautiful Water
Color Paintings The collection comprises landscapes
marine scenes, flowers and figure pieces, painted by
number Of New York and Eastern artists Numbers of
these paintings are regularly retaied at S. and $1,000
each by regular art dealers We invite every art critic
to call Sale begins Monday morning and continues all
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
LADIES AND CHlLDREN'S

Nigh gowns, made from the best
cotton outings, at soc, 75c and
csc.
Mems and boys Of same. SOC
and 75C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
GEO. e. STEEL & co.
TEO. E. STIFEL & co.
Rich Tones and
Solid Blacks

Are the vogue in Dress Fabric colorings for this
season of fall and winter in Wooden BoucleS,
Boutonnes, Examines, Bourette, Brooches and
fancy WeaveS, while Vicuna Cloths, 9ergeS'
Canvas, BengalineS, etc, vie with each other 1of
prominence. We have so great a variety that
each NAV be seen in the various handsome COL
ors and styles, with prices ranging from 25C to
$40 yard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
CA-I:ol, Millinery. Right prices.
CINilSll MABSDEN L. COLVIG.

BEGINNING WITH OCTOBER 1ST
THE PRICE OF THE REGISTER
WILL BE TWO CENTS. THE SUN
DAY EDITION WILL BE FIVE
CENTS. TEE REGISTER WILL BE
DELIVERED SUNDAY EXCEPTED
Ry CARRIERS. IN THE CITY. FOR
TEN CENTS a WEEk. THE DAILY
AND SUNDAY EDITIONS WILL BE
DELIVERED N THE CITY FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS a WEEK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
S14O

ladies' wooden skirts, in black or
gray. full patterns, with vide
boucle border in contrast, at Sl.40
each.
Ladies' short outing flannel
skirts. very warm, az S5c each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

SPECIAL THURSDAY EXCURSION
70 PITTSRURG.
October 18th and 22j 1925 from
wheeling fer the Exposition via Penn
sylvania lines. s2.25 includes admis-
sion: return coupons valid for two days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE OPHTHALMOSCOPE.

value to show the condition of the refrac-
tor media of the optic nerve and retina;;
and of the whole interior OF the eye, ana
to reveal the presence of any pathological
condition that may be present, thus ex-
planning the cause of the impaired vision
and indicating whether glasses or medlcal
treatment Is needed -,
Prof. Levitt has made n lifelong, careIul
study of the eye and how to correct uS-
fects in vision.
No charge is made If advice IS given you
as 10 whether glasses viii beneht or not
Satisfaction is guaranteed in every case
Dillon, Wheat & HanCfer Go.
PROF. l.. LEVITT, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
CTEEL ENGRAVED

Address Cards. 100 cards and plate. $50.
yTedding Invitations. any p.ice you wish
TO ply. Samples for asking.
Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
rnN1rE EXPLAINS.

To the President and Members OF the
Trades Assembly, Wheeling, w. Va.
Ge2tlemen:-My attention has been
called to an article printed in the
Wheeling Intenigencer on August 18th
last. signed by "Nota Bene. and also
20 other criticisms which appeared in
the same paper before that date, all Of
which were criticisms Of what seemed
TO be some neglect Of resolutions con-
corning the fee system apd the hours OF
labor in municipalities, &c, that had
before the Democratic State Convention
been passed by your body.
Theses criticisms escaped my attention
at the time OF their publication because
Of absence from the city. The circun-
stances Of nay connection and treatment
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

"Don-my own will refuse this obi
Gus money: | will give il up. and ! VIII
never. never care for-never marry any
one bat YOU" protested Violet. almos, oh
livious OF Mr.. MarSh's presence.
My darling" cried the young man.
passionaicly. Il shall never forget you.
never cease Ia love you. until my dying
day. But | must leave you now.
BY this time he white ponies had grown
frctful. aud the Youthful groom came
running, brcaihlesS. in his boots along tho
Deeping road.
There was an end for The time of
private talk. Don took NiolrI> hand in
his and pressed il. and in n low voice
murmured. not go0d-hy. bur farewell.
Mr.. Marsh wheel,d abruptly round, and
grumbling 10 himself. trudg"d away
while Violet Mowhray slowly and sadly
drove back 10 Woodhurn Parsonage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

"Railroading has changed couSidcr-
ably In he last twenty-five years" said
q veteran engineer If the Baltimore
and Ohio. why. | remember a time
when passing along through The moul-
tain region between here and Wheeling
hardly a mile of road would le passed
without e~ncountcring "A few wild deer
on the tracks. They used 10 jump along
the track before the train ~ playful'y
as kittens. Talking of deer. | remember
a peculiar incident that happened one
day near Willet'S Run. beyond Han
cock. | was firing for an engineer
named Dave Dillon. There used to be
TWO tiremen 10 an engin" at the time.
and we had Il funny. trolicSumc litti"
Irishman wiki us named Jimmy Give.
ney. The old WinanS engines used 10
have an enormous f0olhoiri. ON ihc
day TO which | alludc Dillon WAS tlriH-
ing an Express train east and we were
making top speed. being long oVtTiur.
Just as We came around Il beni near
Willet's Run a young deer, pursued hy
two dogs. rushed down the pml.lnA-
ment and leaIed. landing on the foot
board of the engine. Jimmy ~tiivtnpy
leaned ON of the cab and grabbed the
deer. holding on TO the tprrOr-S1ricken
animal. even AT the risk of being pulled
off the train. OF course. the hungry dogs
were left far behind and missed the
feast which they hCpcd Ia enjoy. Iiun-
my Giycney brought his prize tn Ealtj-
more and sold il for Il hanti>nm" sum.
In those days al along The Railimor"
and Ohio Sourh western was alive with
game Of all species. We used 10 en-
counter tlOckS of wild turkeys and all
sorts OF fowls at every bend along thu
line. Baltimore American.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

~assassfns discussing their Mo-
given me the words Of warning any
Il did not sleep any more tha.
About an hour before daylight nc 'sl'
of the livery stable where NV 1oot
and buggy were kept was onono1 Nurse
the buggy run out. Two men dra 'Aa
it into a meadow and let it dron :, a
bottom Of a deep hole that had ne
made by the lead miners. or a
it was ruined. When mornino 'Ss
l felt that the situation was decida ar'
critical. but made up my mind r. "a!
1t and make it as expensive as nosau,
to the antiwar society in case h"'
undertook to dispose of me. as.o'
breakfast told the landlord I woul.
pay my bill. as l must be in Mino,.,
Point at a certain hour that dav u'
said: You have no bill here; get IVA
He was very nervous.
Il noticed, as l sat in front ~ -.
hotel that morning, various memho..
Of the society standing around talldn.
About 8 o'clock three of them st.r.s,
in the direction 1 was going, but finn
ed to the right when q mile out
asked n Of the others to take mn
Mineral Point. Within twenty min,
utes he drove up and we started. Wbo,
we reached the point at which IN.
three had turned to the right | said ia
him: Let me drive for q Whiln' II.
said: No; 1 prefer to drive nv cv,
horse BY that time 1 had one of m,
revolverS out, and when he reached
for his gun l hit him a blow on tbs
head. The blood spurted and he fen
over. Then l took the lines and start.
ed rapidly for Mineral Point. Til.
driver recovered soon, and not lilin,
the looks Of my revolver concluded
that the best thing for him to do was
to accept the situation. Before We
reached Mineral Point he owned u,
that the plan was to follow the three
men and at a certain point l was to be
hustled out and railroaded into eter.
nifty.
Il had been through the battle Of
Shiloh, but saw nothing there as try.
ing as my experience with the Benton
delegation. A few days later the lead.
ing men Of the society were duly az.
rested."-J. A. Watrous, in Chicag,
Times-Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

| the marlborough police. with a meek
/ ness that WAS unusual with him. THE
fac, is. W" want information. And from
what We have learned. mademoi>cll". You
are in a position to tell rs what We want
10 know"
You stop mo in the streets as if |
we're >oInc poor Iigara some miserable
gypsy" %nngrily exclaimed the foreign
girl. with all Il linngarian'> ~rcSentful
rcorn of iha; police interference to which
a German submits 80 >tolidly. What is
your information 10 me. sir-or by what
right do You modest me: live al Thor>-
dale Park. Come there if YOU dare"
Superintendent Swpvn. with his mouth
open and his big hands hanging helpless
IS by his side. knew NOT what To say. but
his %acolytr had quicker wits than he.
You ,ce. miss" said the rat-cyed po-
freeman. speaking with a marked defer
"ncr. and touching the peak "f his helmet
rs he spoke. this : ~ charge. no acru-
>ation. bur a delicate matter concerning
a letter which Mr.. Marsh. who is our
employer. has cot u> {" make inquiries
| about. Mr.. Marsh. | can assure Won. has
no hostile feeling tuWard the writer Of
thai letter: but :. now 10 Yorkshire. any
ions a. be- ! - see the lady who wrote
II. since be |fancit> she might he as ann
iou> ~ he : IA prevent Il marriage be
tween & certain Young lady who shall be
namcl.S>. And NJ. Marsh has found.
since he came down frorns London. that
The duty he had SCI before him is not
quite SO easy a. he had hoped. Bur this
Mr.. Superintendent Swami could tell YOU
! ipt1,,- than myself
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
Gen. Pierce YOuny's Daring.

Some years ago the general was re,
lating some Of his experiences in the
war. He had been asked especially to
tell of the capture Of the corral Of
cattle, which Gen. Grant had brought
together as a base Of supplies for his
army. on the Chickahominy, in 1854
This capture was n Of the most brl!
liant and successful raids of the war,
in which Gen. Young had played a ga.
liant and conspicuous part, but through
out the narration Il casual listener
would have thought that he was relat.
ing the incident to show how masD!N'
Gently Hampton had conducted the al.
fair. The conception and plan were
Hampton'S. 1t was arranged that
picked body Of 800 cavalry, under
Hampton, should sweep around 70
Grants rear. capture the corral. and
drive the cattle into the Confederate
lines. while Gen. Young should hold a!
bay any Federal troops that mlsl!
come to the support of the corral sual
The scouts had gathered every detal
Of information needed. They knew the
exact location Of the cattle, their nun
Der, the number and quality OF te
troops on guard, the relative position N
the great army Of Grant, and how l0ls
it would require for him to dlspara
assistance to the guard when attacked
Hampton relied upon Young to Keep
back the entire army, if necessary uu
til he could get the cattle out OF Haca.
AS cattle have to be driven slowly, am
over fairly good country. it was nV
essary for Hampton to drive them qu,N
close to the enemy's lines, making INV
risk very much greater. al
Everything worked smoothly uuA
the cattle had been captured. III,
negro guard were soon disposed OIL al,
the corral, consisting of $500 head =,
cattle, was shortly being driven to"ai'
the Confederate camp. To reacn u.
rear of the lines Hampton n loul'
and all Of their troops had been II ~
saddle day and night. and had riar''
fifty miles almost without a nan"
spite the fatigue of horses ana lneH
forced march had to be made by Ham
ton, while Young and his weary ca,~
rymen had to face the entire ftu"a
line and draw their fire uht! ~
raiders were out of harms way '.a
Young accomplished this in mos' r "a
liant style. He stretched out his INV
troopers into so long a line that II Sr'I
ed as if nothing less than an army .,
vision could occupy the space M
rushing from n point to another AZ.
siderable body Of his men Il con no
trating fire Oh the Federal ad'aNe -,
succeeded in keeping up the dec'rs :,
The Federals expected momeh'"'" ana
Engage the ConfederateS IN loi' no,
so advanced cautiously. feeling VA,
way. The dashing cavalry oficei ,o,a
playing Napoleonic tactics III r,al
ture. Before the army of Gram i,
lied that it was putting for's AR
giant strength against a hand1ui and
ing horsemen Hampton was SAFE
the spectral lines Of the granu ',IooeJ
Confederates closed up and san rack
away, having completed the mos lsra
less foray Of the war. zine I tns
cattle" added the general, "fornnes on
basis of our supplies for the re
campaign."-New York Times.
l.4 oil III " t"S
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

Little boy (aged Il. To mothcrD-WaS
pas head always shiny on the top. and
no hair There:
Muther-Of course not: he had as
much hair as YOU ill he lost il.
Little boy-Oh. he losl it and didn't
he ever lind il again:-iudy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

Ocean steamers of the fist class each
consume from 800 To 100 tons OF coal a
day
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

Philologists agree that all laps"'
are developed from II cot
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
G c
It'll

| ~ iC
. W. in
| Teal Ills
| forts
| rightly
| the knc|
| sickness
| ease, bl
| ton of
/ family
| ly'relnc|
| remedy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
SPRING BICYCLERACES
~ CONJUNCTION wITH THE Riding
4ND DRIFTING ASSOCIATION.
Premiums Of fifty Dollars n Day for
bicycling Contcsts-A New De-
parturc In Wheeling.

The Richmond Riding and Driving Club,
recognizing the absorbing interest pre-
vainng I'm bicycling. have combined BIZ
cycle races with their spring meet at the
Exposition track from the 9TH TO 9TH of
April. and II goes without saying
that It viii largely add 70 the interest
and attendance on these occasions.
The wheeling events win be under the
auspices Of the owl Cycle Club. which
r. already noted for its sprinters, and
racing men will have the contests in
charge. The bicycle contests VIII be so
arranged as TO mn I'm the long waits be-
fore and between the heats Of the several
equine races. The Riding and Driving
Association have appropriated $50 day
for bicycle premiums.
Amateur men from all over the state
Will no doubt be attracted, and the races
will prove the most interesting ever held
IN Virginia.
SPRING FEVER.
Spring fever and bicycle fever come
along together. and fortunately the lat
ter is an antidote for the former. While
trains are snow-bound and country roads
blocked with snow north Of the Potomac,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Following is the programme for tho
Mozart musicale for tomorrow night:
No. ]. Soxtette. strings. and piano, ta),
march, Roman Carnival" (Mcndelssohn);
%, Larghetto Second symphony" tBeetn-
OVEN: tc), I'm the Forest" cGillcD, Mo-
Fart Sextette. Brooklyn, y. y.
2. Song, "rhe Flower Girl" (BevignanD,
Miss May Whitney. Brooklyn, y. Y.
3. Sextette. (a). "a Reyerie" &C.. VI.
Whitney); (b, Hungarian Dance"
Brahms), Mozart Seytctte.
l. Sextctte. strings and harp tal. The
Evening Star" Tpnnhauser (WaencD; tb),
Spanish Serenadc" (Silva), Mozart Sex
tctte.
Q. Songs (a). Persian Slumbcr Song
Garter: %. Ballad, selected. Miss May
whitney.
8. Sextette. strings and harp, (a), Tho
famous Largo" GIandteD; (b), AHA
Turca,' Ninth Sonata (MozarD, Mozart
Sextcttc.
The above programme will furnish the
members Of the Mozart Association an
evening of pure musical enjoyment OF an
Intellectual order. The club engaged for
this occasion have national reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

CAPE CHARLES. VA. March DIST
Specisl.-The Mayor and town Council
have Advertised for BIDS FOR $1,000 twea-
~ year bonds in denominations 4 five
hundred dollars; the money 20 he used
for putting IN system OF waite: works
in this city
The contract has been AWARDED - NJ.
G. s. York. OF Chestertown, Nd. Yho vii.
commence work on The same IN few
days and expects % nave Il completed
and ready Tor use by the FIST 81 June.
Rev. 60 w Bounds, pastor OF Beth
any VI. J. Church this city. left yester-
day for Dover. 10 aftsai the annual sas-
sion OF the Wilmington Conference which
f. now in session there. Messrs. G.. A.
Mckinney and w 4 Townsend are tho
Law delegates from this charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
or Interest To Bicycle Riders.

Among numerous applicants for tho
Rambler Bicycle agency for Richmond.
Va. We have made selection OF Messrs.
l.. II. Cloves * Co, at No. 10 east
Main street. who will carry a fuIl line or
Handlers I'm stock. and be prepared 10
carefully attend 10 your wants in that
line. We bespcak for them generous
share OF your patronage. aud feel that
our interests will be carefully iooked
after at all Tires.
Very respectfully.
GORMULLY * JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
Washington, ID. e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Editor OF The Times: - a,o,o,,o-,.
T., no,,r issie of this morning 10 tne Ell
IsS 81" church had tried several times
to buy the Tot in rear Of o tse'r not Shs SRI
The facf is while I am not anxious 10
selI. having built up a very good business
al mar location, | have had ohly one
offer coming. I learn. indirectly IRON
some Of the church, officers Mhi," WIS
w. ISAAC JOHNSON.
Richmond Va, March 20. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

opinion OF an eminent man. You had bet
ter try our microbe-"
/ let IL fall | went home on the next
train | am now busv puzzlng my brain
TO md something that will overcome mi
crObes NAT PRUNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

The latest popular march, reduced to %
cents during this week. This Il the last
week that all music can be bought at
cost. Be sure 20 call or write. ana take
advantage Of low prices We offer.
RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY.
2i3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

One hundred copies sold the past week.
This is the latest and prettIest song out.
BE sure 10 get a copy. This week only
% cents, regular price Is 80 cents.
RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY,
2iS east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Chariot Race and Honeymoon marches
all M - cents. this week only. Paradise
Alley. only one Girl, and hundreds or
other pieces at half psice. This Is the
last week Call and get your supply OF
music now at Richmond Music ComDany's.
al3 east Broad street.