davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01
OoLDBUC MEEHODS.
Their Plan Fails aud They Go Into Rump
Convention-seversJy Criticised.

Their Plan Fails aud They Go Into Rump
Coovent ntion-seversIy Criticised.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Bozeman. Aug. 31.-The republican
primaries in Gallatln county Saturday
evening. so far as heard from. resulted
In 40 Hartman and silver delegates and
six for Mckinley. with % delegates
from outside precincts not yet heard
from. Reports from Salesville pre-
clnct. which has four delegates. are to
the effect that a few rapid gold men
tried to run the primaries by methods
not entirely TO their credit. Primaries
were organized by the Mckinley gold
wing. and when the silver men pre-
sented themselves to vote their votes
were challenged. This resulted In a
squabble which lasted until 1880
o'clock, when Il was decided that II
those challenged swore To support the
republican ticket Il would suffice. and
after swearing about "a voters they
were allowed to vote. The Mckinley
men who were trying to run the pri-
maries thought that TINS oath would
bind the voters TO vote for the gold
delegates. but when the result was an
nounced four silver men had been
elected by vote OF more than two to
one. II was II o'clock when the result
was announced and the gold element
then decided that the silver standard
men were not republicans. as the ma
tional republican platform is for gold,
and they therefore refused to certify
the delegates elected and declared the
primary null and void. The primary
had been held In the school house. and
after all OF the silver men had leN.
seven goldbugs. ]. T. Carlin, John r.
Foster. Frank Frost, Thomas Burke.
william Fitch. Phil Tomlinson and
John Trent. repaired to a store room
near by and there held a primary and
elected four goldbug republican dele
gates to attend the county convention.
They declared the silver delegates
elected by a majority vote OF the reg
ular primary. when "a votes were cast.
shall not be certified as delegates to
the county convention, but that the
delegates elected at the rump primary.
where seven votes were cast. shall be
seated. They are being criticised. how
ever as severely by most Of the Nc
Kinley republicans in this county as
by the silver men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01
HELehA's ooLpeuos.
In Some Wards the silver Republicans
Are Defeated by the Gang.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. 3i.-Returns up to mid
night from the republican ward pri-
maries held In Helena tonight show
that Mckinley and the silver republi-
cans have about divided honors. The
vote was the largest ever polled In re-
publican primaries In this city. and In
some OF the larger wards II has not
been counted yet. The silver men had
everything their own way In the Fifth
ward, electing . full ticket selected
from the Silver Republican club. Ex-
Senator Thomas c. Power, who lives
in that ward. barely got q place a.
alternate. A. B. Clements. republican
candidate for mayor last spring, got 80
votes out OF 164 cast. and w. +. Phil
lips. another goldbug. got place with
a vote Of Is. The first vote selected
silver delegates. Colonel w. +. Sand
ers was victorious In the Fourth. his
gold ticket, with his name on as dele
gate was elected after q sharp contest.
More than $50 votes were cast In the
Fourth. and although not yet entirely
counted. the silver men admit de-
feat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01
Dubois In ,ilver conference.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Boise. Aug si.-Senator Dubois. Con-
gresham Wilson. J. II. Hawley.
prominent democrat. and s. II. Hays. ex-
chairman OF the democratic state COM
mittee, have gone TO Pocatello to meet
Mr.. johnson OF Kansas. member OF the
democratic national committee. who was
sent to Idaho to arrange and complete q
union OF the silver forces. The confer
ence viii have a most important political
bearing. Democratic and populist leaders
here are angry over Dubois appointment
by johnson as a member OF his advisory
board and declare that the Democratic
populist fusion ticket will not. as desired
by the national committee. be hauled
down TO give place to the combination
ticket put UP by the silver republicans.
The national committee. 1t is claimed by
Dubois men here. will recognize the sill
yer republican ticket 10 the exclusion OF
all others. George Ainslie. Idahos men,
ber OF the national democratic state
committee. was asked by Johnson TO
meet him In Pocatello. Alnslie replied
that he had an office in Boise. and II
johnson wanted to see him he could find
him there during business hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01

says that we can try II when all
the leading nations OF the world say
we can. Is not this question the para
mount one? Can We not lay aside all
PARTY lines and. vote for Bryan? I
have never met a man In public or pri-
vate life his superior. Blaine not ex-
eepted"
The speaker next discussed some
features OF the income tax and Its
constitutionality. At It's conclusion he
again touched on the republican party
and the silver question In general
terms. At the conclusion OF Senator
Teller's speech ex-senator Reagan OF
Texas delivered a short address on sill
yer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01
Victorious A. q. As. In PhiiipsburE.
;oecisi Dispatch to the standard

Philpsburg. Aug. 31.-The republi-
can primaries In botn precincts OF
Philipsburg to-day resulted In what Is
generally recognized as an A. p. A.
victory. No fight WAS made In the
south precinct and the delegates elect
cd were George Metcalf. A. II. Porter.
C.. II. Rust. l.. Roller. C. A. Densmore.
George Schmidt and NJ. f. Edwards.
The contest In the north precinct was
exciting for time. but the result was
at no time in much DOUBT. The ticket
elected was C. r. Stevens. c. F. Rich
ards. W. l. Power. w. c. Bradshaw. +.
NJ. Durfee and J. C. Argall This by
no means decides the control of the
county convention. which is claimed by
both factions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01
5OC

Buys q Walking Cane. A campaign
souvenir both useful ana ornamental.
Everybody should get one.
Our Fall line OF Ladies' and Gents
Watches attracts many buyers. The
assortment is the best We ever had,
but 1t is the prices that catch.
1t will pay to price them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01

Subscribe for the Campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-01
Free silver club In Miles.
necIal pl.nntch 10 the STANDARD.

specl1l blNpatcu 10 tue otanuaTu
Milcs city. Aug. 3l.-An independ-
ent fire. silver club was organized in
this city tonight. there being present
fully 900 voters. a majority Of which
Joined the club. Stirring silver
speeches were made by Hon. c. X.
Middleton, r. Butler and others. The
silver outlook In this locality Is rapid
~ growing brighter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
"ALL UNDER ONE FLAG"

The correspondent of the Alexandria
Gazette writing to that paper from
Washington, gives the following extract
taken from patriotic speech made by
Senator Allison In the Senate on Fri
cay last, on the Monroe doctrine, say
iag:
TO while away time in the Senate to-
day Mr. Allison made n speech on tn"
Monroe dactrinc taking the ground tina;
ASKER the Presidents message, the right
thing TO do would be to wait for the re-
port O.? the Venezuela Commission. II
that report should show that the success
cfthc claims # Great Britain would i'm
peril this government it would be impcr-
alive to resist them by force. in which
case, he said: We may confidently eN-
pect tho SONS OF America to march UNI
der the Gags of the free. consecrated by
the blood OF hundred years to perma-
neri and glorious victory. Then for
ever: Grant there will he Il Lee; FOR
every sherman Johnston; for every
Thomas q jackson; for every Sheridan
Stuart. and Mason and DiNon's line
VIII he dotted from the map Of the
United Srates. and true Americans,
North 2nd South. welded b. the blood
of the Revolution. the war Of 1872. and
The va" with Mexico. renewed by the es
arrangement OF 1861, as lovers renew and
intensity their affection by estrangc
nen:, socthed and sustained by q united
and splendid American womauhood. will
give TO ;iln world . lesson in ralor that
II has never known before"
Should The dispute ever reach this
port. the country will witness IS the
cEburg News says, "all marching
un:.sr one haG," then look out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
fIgs:oRY REpEATA ITSELF.

In referring 10 the course of Repre-
sentative Barrett. OF Massachusetts. in
cr:de&voring 10 have passed in the
House g few days since, q resolution de-
c?ar!ng reasonable an expression of
Congrcszman Talbert, OF Sout!, Ca1oli-
10. who said that he believed his
state was Iish: in seceeding IN 1861
under The circumstances. the Memphis
Conrlsrcial Appeal finds parallel case
for Mr.. Sarrett's benefit. and says:
Il; was eighty-five years ago, in the
year 1871, that similar incident occur
red III the House of Representative
The statesman who on that occasion
figured In tho role played yesterday by
Taibcrt. Of South Carolina. was Josiah
Quincy, c. Massachusetts. II was dur
Ing the DEBATE cn the bill for the adn,is-
SIGN OF Louisiana as a State into the
Unior. The New England statesmen OF
that day were bitterly hostile 10 this
project or 10 any acquisition CT new
territory. and their opposition went to
the extent OF threatening secession. II
was on the. bill that Josiah Quincy. OF
Massachusetts. rose in his place in the
House CO Representatives and uttered
these words: 1T is my deliberate opin.
ion that If this bill passes the bonds Of
this union are virtually dissolved; that
the States which compose 1t are free
from thei: moral obligation and that.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

G'he Queens speech ut the opening OF
Parliament indicated desire to have
She Venezuelan boundary dispute be-
Green this country and England AMIGA
BIZ settled, and the belief is that her at
.:t1de in the matter must influence Lord
Salisbury to submit the question to ar-
bitr2tion.
In referring to the dispute between
the two countries, Her Majesty said
The Government of the United States
CT america have expressed wish to
cooperate In the termination of the DIFF
fcreaces which have existed for many
years between my. Government and the
Republic Of Venezuela upon the question
of the boundary between that country
and the colony of British Guiana. /
have expressed my sympathy with the
desire to come TO an equitable arrange
ment. and trust that further negotia-
items will lead to satisfactory settle
mrnt"
This ought to be enough for Lord
Salisbury. besides. the majority of the
English people are in favor of arbitrat t
ing this matter. and in England, rs
elsewhere, public opinion has It's weight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
WANTS TO PENSION FREED NE.
GROES.

Senator Thurston. OF Nebraska. who
has introduced a bill In the United
states Senate to pension all the freed
negroes. says that he believes Its pas
sage would be "a just recognition OF
the great moral obligation the Govern
.ncnt assumed when 1t called a people
from bondage to freedom" but as the
Alexandria Gazette remarks, he didn't
say word about recompcnsing the peo-
PIE who were robbed of their vested
rights in slave property, and who have
Keen taxed ever since to educate and
support the eN-slaves. Senator Thurs
ten Is Republican of the most pro
kind. and up to this time has
been regarded as a sensible man. bu, 1t
must be admitted that his proposition
to pension the freed negroes is one of
the boldest schemes to plumber the pei
pie ever suggested. OF course no such
c bill is likely to become law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
NOTES AID OPINIONS.

~ Chicago publishing house e.: s,.7ais,,,
up BOOK TO be composed u eJ.srl IL
cal sketches OF famous Earc..,: :lY-
Sers OF the past and prsSs-;
don't object, Mice. said .n= -sl.b.r-
lather. TO your trying ~ ist2s@ y5.--.:ss.
look like man. All obisc! :, +: On.
Kind OF man YOU succeed II .gc .E-c
like"
oswald NerlirSer. German. has u-S.l;.
cup OF common pepper corn. walsh
holds LOO other ivory cups. with a han
die To each. all gilt on the edges. WITH
room for 400 more
The medical school Of Johns Eonkirs
University Is open to women as well a
10 men. This is because the women OF
Baltimore provided over s4ao 600 iowa ri
endowing the medical department on
condition that women should be admit.
ted.
olive culture IS assuming large pro
portionsportions in California. IN ~.
the value of the olive trade was Sa5" 900.
III lS.3 II increased to SS.00Q.000 AttenlU;s
nave been made 10 grow olives in Eiol-
ida and In Louisiana in marketable.
quantities without success.
The Washington correspondent of tn.
Chicago Herald says: Il saw the chic
Justice of the United States give his
seat to pretty young lady in Il Penn
SylNania avenue street car SHE took IL
but she didn't thank him. and proba biz
was stranger and did not know who H..
was. Several who did know Kim. how.
ever. arose aai offered him their seats
but he declined them. and hung On to a
strap for the remainder OF his journey.
while he sosslred with Admiral Meade.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

rs It Will be the right of all, so 1t VIII
be the duty ef some. definitely to pre-
pare for separations: amicably II they
can. forctbly if they must
Then Hon. Josiah Quincy. OF Massa-
chusetts. was promptly called to order,
but the House OF Representatives by a
vote OF Sc to %. the New England repre-
sentatires voting With the majority,
decided that Congressman from Mass
ochusetts had the right to preach the
doctrine OF secession on the floor OF the
House, whatever limitation might be
put on Congressman from South Ca
roltna. In the case OF MIR. Quincy II was
not mere expression of theoretical
ana abstract opinion. as III the case of
Mr. Talbert but Il threat made to
affect pending legislation"
Perhaps the patriotic Barrett will he
surprised when he learns that repre-
sentative of his own State should have
given expression TO such reasonable
sentiments rs are attributed To AIR.
Quincy. but then why dos he not read
up? y man who Knows 50 ii,ils OF the
history OF his own people as he. should
not be permitted to represent anyth;n.:
He isn't III 20.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
PERSONALS.

Allen Il. Rorke, OF Philade,phia, has
given $1,000 ~ the University vi Fem,
sElvania. to be used In but,dsns Gnr,n.,
tories.
Lord Rayleish. who succeeds ;Nc .S.r
Professor Tyndall as scientst.c SSvsSsY
to the Trinity house, is no; W; :,,.s4
years OF age.
The heaviest man in Western isr,,qe
Island. Stephen Andrew. dies: 3: Nn<;
Greenwich last week, He MAS s&sNL,--
one years Old. stood six :eS: .&l ana
weighed +sS pounds
Senator Ti!lman declares Ms s"!cty ,a:I.l
TO watch some VI :hs a.. $.:r;...7. !4;.tl.
who are in publ!r li:sN :, ln.S3r.s,
glass might be OF SssS; Mtiy :, ~. In
work OF this Kind. observes :Ss case,
Democrat.
There is iivtus in s.. Ts.... MIN.
probably the oldsS: 5:.a-.s!.: t,aayat u.
the United States The H@s:.a::: l,:.o,.i:
Darwin. was bern IL Mr-;-x,&a Gsaas!.s
on September -. i7S$, AXIS wGt: =..
porn In the same c::y ~ 49, III
liN. Thersto-s their asg.$ ~: III. a-s
lol years respectively. Matte. l. .Ss!,
they have completed eight. r.1,,s n.
welded life. This ages. c,:.l-5: l.: ~ me.
opinion that marriage : ~. e.Ia;.-..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.

1t is interesting to note all that is pc
ing said about ''the endless chain OF
Withdrawals of gold from the Treasury.
but be this as 1t may. the splendid de-
monstratIon of the confidence of the peo-
p,c in the Government. as shown by the
great volume of subscriptions to the re-
cent loan is gratifying In the extreme
nnd evidences the fact that the national
credit is safe beyond all question.
The patriotism of The American people
IS such that under all circumstances
they viii preserve inviolate the public
despite all differences on
o,her matters. this is paramount
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Drcainland,

Where sunless rivers weep
Their. waves into the deep
She sleeps y charmed sleep.
Awake her ro:.
Led hy !. single star,
She cr:nc from very far
To seek where shadows ara,
Her pleasant lot.
She LETT tho rosy morn,
She left the fiGlils of corn,
For twilight cold ana lo-a
And water springs
Through sleep, MS through veil,
She sees the sky look pale
And hears the nightingale
That sadly Sings.
Rest, rest, n perfect rest
Shed over brow and breast;
Her face is toward the west,
The purple land.
She cannot sec the grain
Ripening on hill sid plain.
She cannot feel the rain
Upon her hand.
Rest. rest forevermore
Upon messy shore.
Rest, rest ut tn. hearts core
Till time shall cease.
Sleep that no pain shall " AXE,
Night that no morn shall break,
Till JOY shall ovcrtake
Her perfect peace.
Christina Rossetti
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

I. In 1899 our manufactures were less
sehan one-siSth of our total exports In
s 1850 they were one-fourth OF the ex-
ports ports In the first period the country
was was under the Mckinley law, and IN
she second under the Wilson tariff, says
i4he Pittsburg Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

United States Government has
ssaslccepted the offer of the French Gov
eminent to release ex-Consul Valie. or,
SSohd otto that no claim be made on be-
mali ila5 Of Waller for his arrest and i'm
sDrlsonment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

MT. J. NJ. Devin, q. brother-:n-law ~
saee3ss-5Pi5lresident Harrison, says there is M
sobjection by members Of his f,,,,,, 90
;alls marriage 10 Mrs. Dimralck. Mrs
s. mckee i.c1see at first objected. but is recon
ssiled. The country will, no doub, ba
relieved after hearing this.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Is More than one-fourth of the voters
living in Stonehanl, Me, are pensioners
of the war of the rebellion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

sess The Philadelphia Times annc:nce
that another lot OF Spanish soldiers are
pound for Cuba. and the Insurgents are
preparing balls and other form of re-
Sception for them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Gen. Gomez camped Monday night
within twelve miles of Havana.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Bat" Shea was elcctrocuted Monday
Smorning for the murder of Robert Ross
I'm 1894 at Troy N. Y. He maintained to
athe last that he was innocent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

@ The Washington Star says that pos
ssibly this Congress could set along with
IN little less Senatorial courtesy and O
slittle more common pollteness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

,3:s Philadelphia Ledger saws tina.
sWhenever Baltimore proposes q mo,,-
sa11l to Edgar Allan Poe. Eos.on H.
I = remark that the poet was her child
h &c was Benjamin Franklin-and both
oWea their appreciation OF Boston
sa 9s's slleetaTins it at an early age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Senator Quay's friends have nov
aspreought out his name III connection with
4 the Presidential nomination. and Gov
s!s4l17dn,stings says he's for Quay if the latter
siss candidate,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

1Gh Blue Derby Ribbed
W w Sa Shirts and Draw
ers; also White Fleece Lined
Undershirts Ono drawers), ex-
ira weight, extra finish and
extra cheap for Thirty-Nlne
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1896.
FIGHT PAGES.

5 England proposes to spend s5oOOo,oal
an her navy within the next year
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

isi was IN Cuba that Gen. weyler re-
ssttse 's3 MS title of 1.-The butcher" Wbuo
Az curing the ten years war his
Ss, ops. with his knowledge. committed
dreadful outrages in the Provinces ~
$3.50 .siaso; and especially in the Cana
|, S g8uHey, remarks an exchenee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

S1.95 $ $ : @z s su;t En- xn; s
Staple wear-well stuff, double
breasted Winter Suits with
Pants made Reinforced both
seat and knees, Patent Bands,
Riveted Buttons, Tape Seams,
warranted in every particular
a superior suit for the money.
SizeS:from III 70 IS only. 10
move them lively, Cut Price
down to One Ninety-iive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Is, 1, .uaahlsr OF late IS gaining ouitc ?
I .ulneer Of adherents among The in,aI-
sssaai leaders in Germany. says ~
,ss.asnlnglon Post, such as George Eb.rs
D s-isl Max, Julius S.inde, p. Eya~,.
I j, nc 1hey have jus; begun TO issue
SSs ~. tsoh.hiy a. Brunswick under ,he Tile
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
The GREAT STOCK Relief SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS.

the GREAT STOCK RELIEF CUT PRICE SALE recently naugrate
met nged all day. and The Cut Rate Quotations prove conclusive
that the people recognize the Extraordinary Values which are being
offered and NOT slow to CaCh We are determined 10 force
down the surplus stock Of ea Weight Wearing Apparel and are
PRESSING DOWN PRICES all the cuIng out Odds and Ends
Remnants and broken Scales of Sizes and these in particular ARE
ben8 sold al prices regardless Of value Of Manufacture
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

of me redemption of Spain. we 90 y
800 nope other than through the es-
Of Republican ,ast,tu,,ons
Inc full freedom of the Spanish 49,
ss 81 the liberation ot Cuoa, ren,orr, 49,,
New York Sun. The cry. ...Io,,o ~. ~
6fsssepublic" was heard at Madrid lac
the cry for liberty breaks ,ron,
aIae soul OF Cuba. There is strong re-.
publican sentiment in Spain, ana that
Sssntiment HsrvSdes Cuba alona
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

81. SO SIS $5 !; ! : + ,. .,; ;'!
weight Cheviot, extra heavy,
warm, comfortable and dura-
bic. Worth $1,000 OF any
mans money any day in the
week, but to clean up the lot
quickly, the Stock Relief Cut
Price rushes them out at only
Seven Fifty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

yTSGISlAT AID ci Il
Cine DotIar E'cr Year
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

asne Herald OF Glasgow. Scotland saws
q. saiearns that Mr Gladstone il rreatl.
Z 5 49, g stand again for Parliament
ri "a ,,s sne ''Ess ayaiiab!e opportunity, IN
- g support the Arnen.aas The
h Is. .sla aaas that NJ: Gladstone does
conceal mis- conviction that both
sst,o si'1's parties in Great Britain NO
betrayed Armenia. - 'Si" nave
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Co., Own Boys Knee
uHHss Pants, warranted
EH W ~ neither shoddy,
satinet nor cottonade, size to
age IS, assorted patterns, ac-
tual value guaranteed nearly
double the Cut Price. The
same amount gets Boys I'm
derWear, samples in the west
window. Regular price Half
Dollar anywhere else but here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Norfolk TiIl[DIal.
P1 BllsHEp DAILY AMP WEEKLY.
ESTe RMs OF ThE VlRelNlsN.

aEE.N 81 q ID. ON.