davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-15
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

At meeting Of the Ladies' Memorial
Association on Thursday, the 9Th of April,
it was resolved that Mr.. E. W. Frey be
requested to deliver the memorial address
on tie Goth. Mrs, Clay, the Secretary,
was requested to notify him, and to urge
his acceptance. :
1t was also decided that all parties in>
terested assemble at the court house at
half past nine o'clock on the morning OF
the Goth and march from there to the
cemetery, where the address will be de-
livered. Col. Power was appointed to re-
quest the attendance of the teachers and
scholars of the public schools, and to invite
our military company to joir in thus hon
oring the dead Col, Power was also APP
pointed Marshal OF the day, with the right
to select as many assistants as he may
need.
4 special resolution of thanks was voted
to Maj. Commeriord and 10 Mr.. C. NJ
Crosby for their interest and efficient help
in our work of reclaimipg our Confederate
cemetery from neglect and they are each
requested to join us in our memorial ex-
ercises
Our country friends are earnestly re
quested to attend and all who come, from
the Oldest to the youngest, are requested
to bring flowers. Mrs. r. T. NEsBITT,
President.
Marietta, Ga, April 9. lS97.-Mr. Z.
W. Frey, City. Dear Sir:-At a recent
meeting OF the Ladies Memorial Associa>
ton, yours was the only name mentioned
to deliver the annual address on Memorial
Day. Recognizing your ability and Pc
culiar fitness for that duty, we heartily
endorse the action Of the Confederate
Veterans Association and mite with them
in urging you to address us on that oc>
casion. Mrs. r. I. NEsBITT, Pres't.
Mrs. A. S CLAY, Secretary.
Mrs R. I, Nesbitt, President, and Mrs,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-15

The Democrats out in Ohio, H.
linois and other states, seem to have
got together in the elections and
walloped the Republicans coed.
Democracy is not dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-15

W. j. Harwell, of Gainesville,
was killed by a train at Bolton
while stealing a ride to Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-15

Carter Harrison was elected
mayor of Chicago, by tidal wave
Democratic majority, a plurality of
1900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-15

s<7o'0ROu ITO NEOVHCE
val In Decatur, Ga last
4 over Sunday. Great sue
e efforts of Mr.. Patton.
81 filled his pulpit here
this has gone to Greenville,
itend the construction of a
ouse, Mr.. W. B. Gable,
sters and Mr.. Ed. Waters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Ex.rnEsIDENr CT EyELAxp.

GroEeg Cleveland. twice President,
turned over the administration OF the
government yesterday to his successor,
FOR the second time 10 private station
aS plain citizen OF the Republic His
last administration has been a very
eventful one, and will occupy an impor-
tant page in the history OF the country.
Entering upon the discharge Of the
functions OF Chief Executive four wears
ago. with united party at his back,
and with the House OF Representatives
largely Democratic. 1t was not long be
fore his policy provoked serious antago-
nism with the rank and file Of his party.
leading IN two brief years to disas-
trous defeat in the Congress siona! cleo
tiona and to a division OF the party in
the Presidential contest, which resulted
in II Republican victory.
Grover Cleveland has his friends and
his enemies. lie is the kind Of man
who attracts and who :erels, who repels
more than he attracts. He Is an in
tense personality, a man who does his
own .hnkins, and accepts ali tho re-
ispJHsibiA;y ana the consequences re-
a,:!..:!g thercfrom. II is 70 wonder
theE. that ne disrupted the party that
iiono.ed him thrice with It's nomination
.ra twice elected him President He
s,ooG aloof from the leaders and the
masses Of the Democracy, and sought by
h.s pWi. strong Will 10 run The govern
menJ and manage the party policy. with
ri {t,nsr
counsel CT Others, no matter how great
their experience in state craft or how
powerful their influence as party lead
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
TALKED TlsDEATII.

It Is claimed that But for Senator Nor
gan the Nicaragua canal bill, recently
before Congress. would have been pass
ed, but this Is doubtful
y Philadelphia exchange declares tina t
the Senator talked the bill to death, =
ana that at his door more than any
other man credit should be laid FOR its
defeat. when as matter Of fact there
were dozen other reasons which en-
comprised the defeat of the scheme.
The innllmernble transportation Inter
ests. along with English opposition had
more to do with It's failure than any
thing else, although 1t must be admitted
that Senator Morgan did his share In
that direction
However, there IS some talk of bring
ing 1t up again before the next Congress.
which is not a all surprising, but whe-
,her or not the friends of the canal Will
be able to pull it through is a question.
Certainly the canal will be great
thing for this country, especially the
South and under proper conditions the
Virgsnian will be glad to see the enter
Prise undertaken and completed at as an
early q period rs possible
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
III Il BUSINESS SITUATIONS.

The Chattanooga Times furnishes The
information that The New York bank
statements for the week ending Satur-
day last shows n significant revival Of
business in every way. Ii say that the
balance Of trade remains largely In IA
Vor of this country. The dry goods
trade IS looking up wonderfully. the
iron trade seems TO have taken on a most
healthy activity, and the large purchase :
of steel rails by railroads. presumably
for immediate consumption, will, it is
confidently asserted stimulate kindred
trades.
Railroad earnings are beginning 10
show the effect OF better times coming
For instance, 1t cites the fact that the
Louisville and Nashville shows an in
c:easinG trade in the South, for the third
week IN February, and shows Increased
earnings Of Sll,315 over the same week
IN 1896, and the same is the case with
other roads.
altogether or contemporary thinks
that the new admiuiStra ton will assume
the :cins OF government under mos.
proDitlous auspices, and If the country
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

ers. He recognized himself tobe greater
than his party. As a :eSult 6 500. 056
Democrats. voted for William Jennings
Bryan in opposition to Cleveland IN the
last Presidential contest, to 132.o5G who
directly voted for General Palmer. and
the several other hundred thousand who
cast thelrtvotes for and ensured the cleo
tion Of Mckinley. This result is claim
Ell by Mr.. Cleveland's friends to DC "a
triumph OF the policy ana 4 complete
vindication OF his policy. inncxibly
maintained. Notwithstanding It's disinte-
grating effect upon he Democratic par
ty." And Mr.. Cleveland steps out of
the Presidency consolei by This view Of
vindicatioli.
Well. he is out. The great mass Of the
Democrats Of the country are glad that
he is again a private citizen. ana every
mothers son of Republican is likewise
happy and smiling. But Grover Clevc-
land has left his mark and his impress
on the history OF the country. That his
tory has to be written. Much that is
now not known will be brought 10 light.
1t will weigh him In tho balance. II Will
demonstrate, that he was either pa
trfot above party ties and assocla tions,
or develop him as q traitor to party
principles and convictions simply in the
interest Of n selfish greed and power.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
4 GREAT COUNTRY.

IN no other country under the sun
could the same scenes which were en-
acted in Washington yesterday occur
without some great danger to society.
and Yet such are the conditions in free
America that in almost the twink!ing
Of an eye. SO to speak. the government
OF this vast country was TUNED over by
one set OF rulers to another without the
least friction.
What 81 great people we are, to be sure.
In what other nation under The sun
could The control OF seventy odd mill
lions OF people be transfer. ed from one
set of men to anOtl her within an hours
time without some jar or danger to the
peace and good order OF the country?
Is 1t any wonder that we are The admi-
ration Of the civilized world? 1t Is true
that in the transfer OF The government
from one control to another there was
great pomp and display. and the i'm
posing ceremonies We're witnessed by
many thousands of men from all parties,
yet 1t was peacefully done-and the
beautifully adjusted machinery Of the
government goes on Just the same.
1t shows how evenly balanced are the
conditions under which the people OF
this great and free Republic livG
while the ceremonies are calcula ted. to
stir and do stir the en- thu: iasm and elate
the heart OF every citizen.
A change Of government is always
| fraught with danger in even the most
advanced nations Of Europe, but here
| the change Is always peaceful, and the
| cordial interchange of courtes.es be-
tween the retiring and incoming rulers
| l. alike gratifying TO all.
What a great country this is, to he
| sure, and who Of US does not feel proud
Of being an American What American
| does not rejoice that he is of the land OF
Washington, and that he is permitted to
partake Of It's benelicence?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
PERSONALS.

timothy Harlow Able. 81 year: old,
has been arrested, charged with being
the author Of eleven incendary fires in
Enfield, Conn. )
Francis Murphy says thar more than
l'ooo persons have signed the temper
ance pledge since he began his crusade
In Boston four weeks ago
Miss Kate Fay Ewing, who founded
the first chiidren's home in the IIuitc6
States. is in IL hospital in Toledo. o..
suffering from an incurablc disease
The SD birthday OF Neal Dow will
occur on March Is, and the day will b.
marked IN Boston by a BANQUET. at
which number OF prominent people
VII! be present.
Mr. Moody hires fremont Temp!e.
session. on his own account and takes
up n collection At each meeting to de-
fray expenses. The collections. how
ever do not meet the rent.
John Burns the English labor leader.
has made will that no court can break,
lie leaves his best love 10 his wife, n
SOUND constitution 10 his son, his books
10 the parish ana his debts to his coun-
try.
Mime. Brasseaux, an eccentric French
widow, who recently died, used to give
dance once 4 week to the five pretty
maids who attended her. and by her viii
she left about $1,000 to be divide
among 'them'nnd among soma of@fhe
guests who treluented the parties
\ young woman has received the UNI
usual honor OF the freedom Of q London
guild. She is a daughter Of Lord AM
herst. of Hackney, and. having written
4 History or Gardening in England"
has just been thus honorcd by the
Worshipfnl Company Of Gardeners.
The famous singing teacher, Nine.
Marchesi. regards the attitude assumed
III cycling as Injurious to the chest and
lungs, and the rapid progression
through the air is detrimental TO the
Vocal chords. Nine. Marchesi forbds
her pupils TO cycle. Nevertheless Mime.
Mclba, Nine. Nordica and NJ Jean de
hcsZke are devotccs Of the wheel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Train wreckinE has been made q can
ital offcnscs by the Alabama lesisla-
ture. n -
The taxable wealth or the colored pop
uiatlon of the United States is over
$500, 1000, 600
Ellie was set to Edward Coulds match
liciory III New Jersey and a discharged
employe Is suspected.
\ Rhode Island weather pr )1het has
ucciureu mat there arc fourteen more
snowstorlns due this winter.
The people Of the United States read
ana support as many newspapers ns
England. France, and Germany combin-
ed.
~ IS proposed to divide Boston into
district for the issuee Of liquor licenses,
III each of which the principal of local
option shall prevail. al
Common Please Court No. I, in phila
palphia IS known as the Court OF Busy
hecS. 'hecauSe or its Woodworking
JUDGES 3iddte, Breezy, and Bs:,ler
Nine:een Years after the patent Office
WIS established In Washington-the M S.
paient was issued to a woman-Mary
hlies. who secured II for a method of
weaving silk or thread with straw. This
was In 1902 -
an English traveller in Central Afric1
reports that the tree which alone marks
me spot where Dr.. L!vingstone.s heart
IS buried at Ch!tamDo is rapidly decay
ing, and English admirers Of Tho rre:,t
explorer propose 10 erect 4 permanent
memorial.
The Populist Legislature of Nebra ska
mas repealed the bin passed two years
ago placing premium on the destruc
non or the Russian thistle. The weed
nakeS ialr Fodder Ind fuel. and does not
spread rs rapidly as some OF the farm
ers would like
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
KEEP COOl. AND DOA'F LOSE YOUR
lhE.An.


This Is the reply made by Mr. Olney TO
Consul General Lee, when the latter
threa tened to resign the past of Consul
at Havana If he did not get the support
he needed, and the wonder is what Cen
oral Lee thought of 1t, or rather what he
thought OF that official when he received
1t. Certainly the telegram was neither
polite nor diplomatic, and the Consul
General has Just cause for grievance.
Every consideraii ton Of fair dealing
warranted General Lees request and,
as an exchange remarks, IL his advice
had been taken American interests in
the island would have been safeguardcd
months ago, and American hearts at
home been spared many humiliation
But Minister de LONE IN WAS hingt0n
seems to have been bigger man. al
the State Department than General Lee.
III Havana.
There is one thing about this whole
business, however. which is gratifying,
to the friends Of the General
and that is that while Mr.. Olney has
been condemned for his Cuban course
throughout. as 1t relates to American
people and American interests, that of
General Lee has met with the unlni-
nous approval Of all classes of people, OF
whatever party they may be.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

Cfs m OWNS FINER OVER
.ul COATS THAT ARE A /
GARMENTS IN EVERY
DETAIL or CONSTRUCTION IN HALE
Bon AND FULL BOX BACKS OVER
S .S MS TEA :, d,0oK WELL AND WEAR
dun AND EXTRA LONG. WITH EN-
IRA DEEP VELVET COLLARS AND
70 DATE IN EVERY PARTICULAR,
AND NO MERCHANT TAILOR PRO
DLCES THEN MORE STYLISH, MAT
TIERS NOT WHAT THE PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

does not continue to prosper 1t Will be
because of either executive or legtsla-
tive laundering. Nothing but downright
lpfoollloy, It says can now stay thu hand Of
prosperity anu the advent OF good times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

sS ;S4a-S Western newspaper says: 'Therc
i is'I ugh to be q law furnishing the man
VINO VINO sells You something which does not
;SlW Vpt,rl;k out as he promised" Now, the
quest que ton Is what have they been passing
upon the innocent editor?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

S$ Elstll.. s.. James Gazette says that 'if
airs. Bra dley Martin is not a proud
81 woman to-day she must be hard to
plea pleas sse, There are more columns in the
5 paper about her ball than there ever
IWere about the arbitration trea ty.'' XII
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

81 .Many cities have al annual moving
day. In Washington It comes around
once every four years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

ss%T The Lord Mayor OF London gave a.
Banquet In honor Of Ambassador Bay
Sard which was attended by over $50
distinguished guests.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

III a a dispatch from Havana to the Her
3a g! o. says: 1T is learned on the very
highest authority that Captain Gene
sr,sasllE y has forwarded his resigna-
lion to the Spanish Government at
Madrid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

new Congressional Library was
s 10 !it within the appropriation and cost,
salc'e,ording to the architects estimate, G3
&c 80 cubic foot for the space inclosed
between its walls.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

8; Relic liz q hunters have almost carried
away away the old house at Poland, o.. the
scene seen OF Mckinley's boyhood It, with
the the trees near BY. has been practically
picked To pieces.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

$500 H sE2HM co f9AF#g OF WIN tn
FORD GREY, DARK BLUE
O O Bl1ACk GHINCHILLA OF NO MEAN
SCALlTi: WE'LL MADE AND SPLEN-
DnDLY TRIMMED. EXTRA LONG
SSI0RM GOATS THAT ARE WARM AND
H HuEA H xt "A AMP J WONT ,0CSS REQu!RE
alt OWNER FOR THE FIVE DOLLARS
70 ANY MAN WITHIN 3G-1NCH BUST
MEASURE. ~ :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

The The finest and largest collection of
Bibles In the world is said TO be that at
the Bible house Of the British and For
seign \ Bible Society. in Queen Victoria
street, London:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

"A: sdispatch says that there has been
s.t 'sl n lssfuIEprecedented demand FOR quar-
tiers In Washington" There is always
. g demand for good quarters In Wash
3ington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO..
No. Is Water Street. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES, BOILERS, SAYVAfIII, ana
all k,nuS OF machinery OF the most mn
proved patterns Also repairing at the
shortest not &c PARTICULAR attention to
BOILER TUBE FERRULES are The
. only Perfect remedy FOR lcaky boiler tubes
any engineer. and arc wnrrnntcd to stoi,
leaks. l5Et ~ ~ - - '''oi'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

GO HE MEMS SACK SUITS. sTYI-
DO. 20 ISHLY MADE. WELL FIN
go, lSliED. PERFECT FITTING,
J JI1,SI SUCH SUITS THAT WILL LOOK.
rlT AND WEAR EVERY BIT AS WELL
a. ~ Sml,TS YOU'VE BEEN IN THE
ilHE!I Oh PAYING A CONSIDERABLE,
ARRANGE ON THE BARGAIN CUT
PEiCE; AND THEN NOT BE CLOTHED
ANYTHING LIKE SO BECOMINGLY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

ss S2 sage: p e lls1 the .dspston negro iW1o
we vase Ted .teathe tGo5efnors icoGhell:
wrote 2 lecture on ''Ilow Got There"
81 F sllls. he Intends to deliver throughout
st .:rsI state. las the receipts at the door
!: an :Hi5aYerhill were only 50 when the time
aof:the lecture TO begin arrived, he re-
fused to speak.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

S975 H NHRsnps. 4 !, f1 S 81 g 8 S y
~ CHENlOTS AND BEAVERS'
HARRlQGS IIEE"rs. SHAPES, COLORs
GOAT THAT WOULD CoMNiAND EV
E - WHERE a CONSIDERABLE AID
NANCE On OUR PRICE FOR GOODS
IHAI ARE NEITHER FINISHED NOR
EFT ANYTHING LIKE AS WE'LL AN
SIIiER ASSORTMENT OF PHENOI-
IINAL OVERCOAT BARGAINS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Bic Il. Bargain Values

The
~ 0aerlng Event The attracted care
m economists contributing the marvellous Price
aons nave been head forth
responsive commands for
UndPrce Sale Bonre
effectively. 800 ~
INC people know the standard
men complied with Every
esy represented and that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Iof Qfa5{1t }f'~
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1897.
g Fl caF-i T PAGES.

35 4 IS said that new steel plant, cost
Ing $1,000. 900. viii he built ut Buffalo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

~ KNEE PANTS OF BLACK
8 TWILLED CHEVIOT. 10 FIT
ROYS ANYWHERE UP TO AGE
lG. LOTS OF PLACES WOULD M
DREAM OF SELLING PANTS LIKE
THESE FOR LESS THAN FIFTY
GENTS CENTS, AND SOME STORES
WILL. PROBABLY CHARGE EVEN
STILL. MORE. 7|@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

co Tt MEMS SACK SUITS, NICE
d. , LY TAILORED, VARIOUS
STYLES AND PATTERNS,
NEAT, CHOICE DESIGNS, PLAIN COL.
olSS AMP FANCY MIXTURES: SINGLE
AMP NOUBLE BREASTED SACKS, AND
BE9 0ND DOUBT THE BIGG EST
EERGNlNS EVER OFFERED FOR TIL T.
M NJ COST OF NINE SEVENTY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

III. BOYS KNEEPANTS OF HEAVY
4 WINTER FABRICS. NEAT DE-
Err -sATINET, siloDDY NOR CtoT1ToN-
ABE. a BANG UP PAIR OF KNEE
PANTS FOR TIE MONEY. ANOTHER
SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED SIZES
ANYWHERE FROM AGE ITO lG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

s III I'll nou gh it positively denied that
!oe lnsIil General Lee had asked for war
q sah 1p or had threatened to resign If not
I acted IN IN his efforts to protect Amer
ian citizens arrested in Cuba, the State
rtnient has sent 10 the Senate the
Scofr sponNdcencc with the Consul Gene
Ssal8 showing that he did call for sup
aport and did declare that If he did not
slseeiye y he55yould be compelled to leave
Cuba. l-i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

Ct 0THE GUT PRICE FOR
.D5, MEMS SACK SUITS OF ALL
WOOL. DOUBLE WEIGH
S,iHIIT3,g,Ii0I: WARM. COMFORTABLE
A a I, - UNABLE, WORTH $1,000 OF ANY
MAN MONE,H ANY DAY IN. THE
i:lI!k BUT no CLEAN UP THE LOT
tlNitk 500 TAKES YOUR CHOICE AS
LONG AS THEY LAST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

a eW = ork World has been inquir-
llni 81 ~ he Democratic National and
sfssats teenen this question: "If
ational conyen ion me-
g orros would William Bryan
ssatf Pc 3ch osen as the Dernocra can
lors I''resldel ?', replies are
ssasle In aging that Mr.,
would be- by accla-
ta etl &c arcsly dissenting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
line me s New York FInancier takes the
stolloWtng hopeful view:

gss,.sIhe South especially seems to be
on the verge OF a genuine recoVerv
sss II trade; and reports received dur
ss s88 Y s$the week are OF a most encour-
ssS aging nature. The opening or the
3sSSSs Suing season there, It Is believed,
VII ". pc most ausp!cious since the
sss e ME-. and the rest Of the country
U.s. =. WI ness similar awakening
s. sa Marcy Of the past few years"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

CT A7rlIE CUT QUOTATION or
~ 80 Hih. AcS hN5 Blue 3 2 d T 3 \
OF KNEE PANTS SUITS Or No MEAN
;!E,A1A55lTm, SIZES FROM . TO 1G ONLY.
SEi1!1NI IMAGINE BECAUSE THE
,RICE is CHEAP THAT THE SUiTS
AVE AXE NOT GOOD. PLENTY or PLACES
s M1Hf'!TlLD GS THANK OF SELLING
2 3,IIS OF THIS QUALITY FOR LESS
IiAN \ CONSIDERABLE ADVANCE
~ ~. ouR BARGAIN PRICE. CLEAN
iNG Up TIME is Al EAND-LOW
PRICES MUST Do THE wORf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
BARGAINS IN
ChI|dren's Attire !!

0Qo TIE CUT PRICE or chill
CCC DREM'S SUITS OF SIGHTLY
BROWN AND BLUSH GRAY
ftilEAV1 WINTER FABRICS, in SiHr;S
sE I1 ~, NINE TO lg 0NLY-NOTHINCi
S1 ,i1 ! l.; NOTHING LARG Err. THOSE
aAI DON'I PUT OFF BUYING TOO
LONG GET THEM AT NINIITY-EIGHT
S ~ TS ,,o RHE5iME a 81 THERE WILL
TIE QUANTITY is SOLD. -, -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
IfBB| L|QIIII99lI.k!| lNllllal.
I RU gllsaED ualty5 IS WEEKLY.
TERMS TI:AEsvlRGlMlAN

& &; 8 ) I. e ! s, II An, o 81,