davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-13
cfor the nromotion of the poleal sotal agricultural
NOVEMBER 13, 1897.

This seems more probable, because Lew
is might have left his own room to tell
her of his wound, when she came in,
whereas the man would have sought
him in his bedroom and have killed him
there" Two points occurred to him in
connection with his theory, and he ap-
preached the table where the doctor " as
at work and asked:
"Can you tell from what distance
these shots were fired:"
II have just been looking into that
point. Of one thing I am convirced, and
that is that one was fired at very close
range, for the cloth of the gown is
blackened with powder"
(which wound was that?"
t'That is the curious part of it. There
is but one hole in the gown and there
are two wounds. I cannot be sure which
bullet passed through the garment, be-
cause the wounds are so close together. :"
This satisfied Burrows, and he came
to his second point. If he could find the
suit of clothes which the murdered man
had on when the first shot struck him,
and If he found bullet hole in the gar
ments, it would bear out his theory that
Lewis had received one bullet from
without, and then had undressed, the
second and fatal shot coming after.
Burrows was now anxious to search
fot the suit of clothes necessary to his
theory of the crime, but was obliged to
wait until DR.. Snow had concluded his
investigation. This occupied some time,
for he very carefully made notes Of all
the results. However, at last the doctor
signified his readiness to dismiss the
case for the day. The two men left the
room together, DR.. Snow carefully lock-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-13
Copyright, 1897. by G. P. Putnam's Sons

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE EN-
oU1RER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand II
lust the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give
synopsis of that portion of it which mas
already been published:
CHAPTER I.-Fifteen years before the
opening of the story John Lewis went to
live in a place called Lee, in New Hamp-
shire, with little girl years old, Vir-
ginia, the daughter of his deceased sister.
He had a son who had been left at school,
but ran away and shipped for China.
Five years after Lewis went to Lee a
family named Marvel also settled there.
Young Walter Marvel met and loyed Vir-
ginia Lewis. Alice Marvel, Walters sis
ter, and Harry Lucas also met and were
reported to be in love with each other.
At the opening of the story person pur-
Lewis arrives at Lee. Walter Marvel
proposes for Virginia's hand to her uncle,
who refuses, telling him that his uncle,
whose name he bears, was villain and q
convict. Young Marvel draws pistol
and shoots at Lewis, but his aim is divert
ed by Virginia. Soon after Lewis IS
found dead in his room with two bullet
holes in his body. His death occurs SIM
ultaneously with the arrival OF the man
who claims to be his son. 1I.-Mr.
Barnes, the celebrated detective, and Tom
Burrows, another detective, take up the
case, strongly. suspecting Virginia as the
criminal. III.-They examine the
grounds about the house where the muir
der is committed and find footprints of
man and woman, the woman's foot
prints strengthening their suspicious OF
Virginia. They also find two pistols, one
marked Virginia Lewis" the other
marked "Alice Marvel" Virginia writes
a letter and goes away with it. Barnes,
disguised, follows her. 1N.-Eirginia
gives her letter to one Will Everly, who
posts it. Barnes keeps his eye on it,. gets
possession of it and thus learns the where
abouts of Walter Marvel. V.-Nirginia
visits Alice Marvel, who betrays knowl-
edge of the murderer, VI.-John Lewis
the supposed son of the murdered man,
produces envelopes addressed to him t."
prove his identity. He eXctes suspicion
by leaving his room at midnight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

pag" A man died at New York hos
pital the other day whose blood was
so mixed with drink that the heart, in
being taken out for a post.mortem ex-
animation, smelled as though stepped
in alcohol.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-13

he heard the door open behtnd htr1, and,
turning, sd1D Virginia.
ing the door and placing the key in bis
pocket. They passed down the stairs
and, meeting no one, parted at the gate,
the physician jumping into his wagon
and turning his horses head homeward.
Left to himself, Burrows hastened to
commence bis search. First he satisfied
himself that he was alone in the house,
the others apparently having gone out.
Feeling thus safe from danger Of inter-
ruption, he unhesitatingly proceeded to
the room which had been occupied by
John Lewis. Here he found clothing in
the closet and in the drawer of bureau.
he examined everything most thorough
ly, but was chagrined and disappointed
by not finding what he sought. At
length, however. he was compelled to
admit that there was no sign of such
evidence as he sought, and he COM
menced replacing things as he had found
them.
While thus occupied lie heard the dool
open behind him, and, turning, saw
Virginia.
"What are you doing?" said She
"Those are my uncle things. Why
are you disturbing them?'
Burrows flushed, as though detected
in some dishonorable act, and though
be felt that he had done but his duty
be would have been glad if Virginia
had delayed her entrance by half an
hour. However, he determined to tell
the truth, and it even occurred to him
that he might discover something BY
closely watching Virginia's face as he
disclosed his suspicious to her.
"Miss Lewis" said he, II confess it
may seem strange that I should be thus
engaged, but as a detective, endeavor-
ing to find the murderer of your uncle,
I suppose you will admit that I may use
all means to compass that end?"
~ am not sufficiently versed in the
methods of the thief taker to be a
judge" replied Virginia coldly. Bur-
rows colored at the evidently intended
slur, and with some asperity he an
swered:
"If I am thief taker, it is only the
criminal who has need to fear my
methods The innocent can be in no
danger
"You are egotistical. Beware that
you do not make the innocent suffer for
the guilty in this case"
"Ah! You know who the guilty is,
do you not? Tell me what it is that
you know and what you are conceal
ing?" At these words Virginia drew
herself up to the extreme height of her
commanding figure, and with wither-
ing scorn she replied:
Mr. Burrows, you forget yourself.
How dare you speak so to me?" Bur
rows was about to reply, but before he
could sufficiently control himself she
continued: Enough of this. am not
here to aid you in capturing the GRIM
inal, but I want to know what you are
doing among my uncle's clothing. "
By this time Burrows was determined
to deal with her with entire disregard
of her sex, remembering only that she
was possessed of guilty knowledge If
nothing more. He watched her narrow
ly as he asked:
"Where are the clothes which your
uncle wore when be was shot?'
The girls countenance did not change,
save that a slight, very slight. smile
crossed her lips.
"It appears that my uncle was in his
nightdress when he was killed. There.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-13

aS Any expert can catch enough
cold in five minutes to last all winter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14

Luther Jones, who was brought here
from Henderson, will have hearing
next week on the charge Of unlawful
Shooting.
o-morrow morning Rev. j. T.. Love
VIII conclude his series OF three sermons
on the Holy Spirit" hy discussing The
Holy Spirit and the Pew" At night his
subject is Tho Consequences Of Be
lief and Gnhclief."
The Christian Missionary Society will
have It's monthly meeting ut 8 O'clock
sunday. The subject "laran'' will be
talked about by DR.. w. w. Staley and
others.
Arthur Woolford left this afternoon
for Baltimore.
H. l.. ELAN left this afternoon for New
York on managerial business connected
With his dramatic company.
Mrs. c. r. Chappell. Of Petersburg. has
arrived in Suffolk for q visit 10 her
daughter, Mrs. George Bowen.
Schooner 6. Il. Leet. Cramer, sailed to-
day for New York with lumber.
Judge kilby returned This morning
from visit TO Norfolk relatives.
Col. l.. p. Harper went to Norfolk this
afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
ASKS 50, 600 DAMAGES
L u. s s; Balden Will Bring Suit Against the
~ Atlantic and DanvlIle Railroad.
FIGHT FOR THE p0s1MAsTERsHIp
Eolonel IInrpcr Seems To Have a Dead
6nre Thing MIR. Brooks Friends
Claim that the Colonel IL n Loser
A Noman's Presence Of Mind
CisY nud County Notes

:. suffolk 3, Va. March 13.-(speciaL)-
2. 7. Barden claims to have been put Off
an Atlantic and Danville passenger
Tran in May, 1896, holding at the time
q ticket for which he had paid some Of
his good cash. Now through his coun-
sci, he viii ask a Nansemond county
Jury 70 give him $4,000 damages. The
caseaWill.con1e mp AT the April term OF
Girenll Court s. Some Of the papers have
al been filed and The declaration
VILE Sgams III nsxt week. Barden has re-
4 tatneay State,,ss Attorney f. E Holland
and Town Attorney Lee Britt TO prose
5cute h1s suit Owing to the unusual
character Of the case, its termination
$Wln be watched with interest.
TORE OFF THE WRONG END.
3Is The plaintiff contends that in the
month "a named he purchased in West
Norfolk, where he was then residing, a
round trip ticket TO SUFFOLK. and paid
TOT II When coming towards his desti-
ana11on the conductor who collected
s1ares tore off the return end Of the tick
6et AND gave back to Bardan the par.
I which ne should have retained. The
Ipassenge! started home the next day,
put after going a mile or so from Suf-
Iolk the conductor refused to accept the
5bt!eket presented, and Wouldn't let him
/. APosTOFFICE PACE.
~ me postofiice aspirants have about
i narrowed down 20 two men. and they
!? hnd their f:lends are rolling stones at
~ 5000" stiff pace. Influence from as
many as three States Is being brought to
pear on The local situation Colonel i.
Et. Harper and Captain II. p. Brooks
are now nearing the home stretch. The
1 others have been practically dis;anced.
sl;,t Colonel seems still 10 have the lead,
! put the others hackers are making
things hustle. The crowd Is anxiously
4 watching the wire to see whose nose viii
reach 4. first. ~. : !.
- saw letter to-day from a prominent
Rep,nblican, whose name Is spelled with
4 al itle, concerning Colonel Harper's can
j Cid acy.$T The author says Colonel Har-
4 per per IS Just as sue to be the next Suffolk
p0ss master ms the presen. administra-
lion y 10 be Republican in rs policy.
IL GARY FAVoRs BROOKS.
tely I saW one OF Brooks strongest
4 E!supposters and ms Ike lido you people
B pns Sc 3 Colon q + arp Ter appointment
ss!ss sslSotS by did isl 81 Postmaster Gem
PIP intm ant 4 caused a rise
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
AN IDEA OR TWO:

~ LILA Ok TWO:
One case Of forty pieces, nobby Spring
Checks at l0c. the yard Patterns copicd
from imported dress stuTs
Stylish Wool Checks, five patterns in
goods Hero 25c 800 w.
EXHu ste two toned effects, five new
Jouo les aa;. 81 inches vide. real value 6ac
Lustrous two toned SILK and Wool Min
lures At Inches wide. Our price. i5c.
Bicyelc Suit rigs, all wool, 4t inches wide,
Such colo!inas as new blue dark brown
p!ue grey, new green, etc. The 81 90 kind
ana hcre It's only 71c. n yard The strong,
est goods for wheel riding.
beautiful Tri-Golor Pla.ds, such comb
nations rs green, hciiotro1,n and white
green, brcwn and white, green. black and
yard -
Heavy Wool Su.tings, copied after latest
yard -I71'I
Some new silks are In. They embrace
this Se2Son'G newest Stylcs.-at the Silk
Department. See them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
.D!orlEsTICs.

81 "a BUSY COUNTER ALL LAST WEEK.
THIS WEEK WILL WITNESS AN
OTHERS RUSH. THE ORDINARY
STORES HAVEN'T ONE HALF THE
SAYING NOTHING OF
THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICES.
Linen Whttenton Crash for Shirts nnt,
suits, IN popular material for the coming
season, three patterns. Our price. 12lac
12Hc.. m, -
's8 Our stoc $man quickly bought these, be-
cause he saw the saving .tworld bring To
our many patrons. They're in this sea-
ao ms dainty styles. sheer md pretty.
58& Zone quickly for these. They're l2Iac.
ST. 4. 1a9 yards egular l2hc. Dress G nghnms
: IN rerunan ts of from 10 to 10 yards each
Will be placed on sale tomorrow at &C. n
yard. See 1t In the window.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
WRAPPERS.

FiS.5ssrHE SECOND FLOOR is DRUMMING
FULL OF GOOD WRAPPER NEWS.
WE'LL PLACE ON SALE:
z,S One lot Ladies' Percale Wrappers, yoke
1 PACE and front, trimmed With. fancy braid
20 match many styles. Usual price, 81 90
j Our price, Toe. -,
VI. One lot Ladies' Lawn Wrappers, point
gathering; g:rdle belt, worth $l.25 Our
\ price sl00
Several good things in Wrappers at other
Prices:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14

Ladies' Sweaters, all wool, all colors,
worth $3.50 for sl.00 $500 values for Sl.E0.
Ladies' Light Weight Ribbed Vests. long
or short sleeves. with Itncc Pants to
match. In white and ccru, Csc
gan Half Hose, regular made. No seams
TO hurt the feet. worth tic. pair Here
l2&c.
Madras Washable Club Ties. In all
coloys. Our price, SIX for 25c.
Split Leather Club Travelling Bags, Is
Inch, Soc: IL inch. 9Sc.
NorfoilIs superb gathering of puffs,
in-Hands and Tecks for spring wear
al 5oc.
$ TX Club ties IN spring effects, very mob
by, 25c.
Boys Trimmed Night Shirts, ages S to
l. years. Our price, 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
TOWN or SUFFOLK

IN the Brooks stock He is from Mary
i III, and his people stand in with Gary.
me POSTMASTER General said 4 ut;le
w ,, ago that all Brooks needed 10 give
MN the Job was one more signature
rms mas since been gotten"
DIDN'T SCREAM AND RUN.
MISS Katie Beaman exercised a little
presence OF mind last night and p:c
vented what might have been q snrinns
conil grafton. There was a social Marty
assembled AT her home on Main street
and about 10 o'cock 4 lamp eyp,o1cI
Mss lSeaman, withou. creating a scene
seHed the fractured Lamp and uitchrI
II ous or window. flames ana all. The
OIL ran over her hands. but She csconrl
without being burned 10 any extent.
ELECTORAL BOARD MEETS.
The Nansemond County Electoral
i,oaI. had their first meeting OF the
So ,o-"aE II me secreta!y's Office.
present }. ID, Corbcll chairman: s y
.hhde"sliec. secretary, ana l.. a. Dean.
:h.ef discussing the appointment OF ;e-
iStfars and Judges and talking abou.
having new registration, the meeting
auJo'rned without final action 10 meet
i,S,s 81 'uroa!: rms question OF hay
ing nsW registration has been con
s:aerably discussed. There hasn't been
one for fifteen or twenty yeas.
TRAFFIC. RESUMED.
The county drawDr.dGe at tn, font ~
Main street is in place again, after ha.
ing open for tWenty-roug hours. Tha
ammo klmbail, which W,.s grounded in
Inc draw, was i,oated at high tlL,. t,,,s
morning, nor cargo being ulrt.tllv rr
moved; and the bridge was swung
around. 80
DISPOSITIONS on DEr,nNSE.
on Monday counsel 81! BEGIN in SUI.
loiH 70 take dispositions OH the Young
chu OF Inc contest They 2vpact TO
'i'is'l III week or ten DAYS at most
HAT COMPANY Us. JANUARY.
Judge i. II. Rawles vii! leave Sunday
Tor Washington on legal business Tlns-
DAY ne Will 80 TO Baltimore to begin tax,
ms dispositions in the chancerv s,,it
Globe Hat company vs.. II. Jon,;ar" ~ G
Bro. Of Suffolk The suit is brourh, -
annnl and set aside a conveyance al
legged TO have bcen fraudulent. and ia
recover debt. Judge Rawles appears for
the defendants. He will return home
Thursday.
IN CITY AND COUNTRY.
Mrs. ". +. Lowe. Of Port amoutll, is in
Suffolk visiting her husband engineer in
chief t the plant of the Portsmouth and
SUFFOLK Water company.
Paul Jordan, co,ored, was today
taxed 1920 by Mayor Brewer for dis
orderly conduct. He didn't have the
Dash, but was released Messrs. Cobb &.
Bro. becoming suretiea
When heard from to-day Mr.. Mills
81. Holland, ST., who was paralyscd
Thursday at Buckhorn. had not yet re-
covered consciousness.
Some Of the large pieces of iron
around the lumber mills We're being
broken up to-day for junk. Dynamite
was used and the explosions could be
heard all over town
District politics in Sleepy Hole are
boiling with some ANNA tlon. There will
be several candidates for Offices there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
DRESS S'TUFFS

NEW SPRING EFFECTS, GATHERED
FROM THE LEADING DRESS GOODS
CENTRES Or THE WORLD. \ CORPS
OF EXPERIENCED AND POLITE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
NEW BLACK GOODS.

ONE OF THE LA3G EST RACK
GOODS STOCKS IN THE SOUTH-ANY-
WAY THE MOST COMPLETE. NOT
THE SOON-TO-TURN-G SoRr
BUT BLACK GOODS THAT ARE
BLACK IN REALITY
Nine patterns IS inch Figured Briuion-
tine, worth SOC. Here. 37!ac.
figured Grenadne, goods with n lustrc.
~ ~ wool and Mohnir, 10 inch, 50c: all wool
liain Cirenadine, IS inch, soc
Handsome Black lj;tmnc, three nat
terms. imported by us direct from Ger
many worth $l.So. Our price, 800
NOTION TALK.
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR NOTION
BUSINESS. IT'S A SAVING INSTITU-
TON TO THOSE 1NTEREslE.. IN
ECONOMY. THIS WILL BE a HUR-
EAH WEEK FOR SMALL THINGS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
Popular Store.
New Goods arrive daily and will be sold at
prices TO satisfy the shreWdeSt buyer
It viii pay you to examine our stock and
learn our prices.
DRESS GOODS,

c ov Rleees OF neat Plaid and Checked Dress
o moGGd Is, Just received; will be sold at lOc
hnH l2tac. q yard.
dth .. w. Saru-oouoie
.o About 5000 yards of Dress Goods. plain
90 no;,, we're sold Mt loc. and l2i4c.--wln
co fi1sursd Aloha:r Brilliant. in black and
eJ F;rnrS Sd-i Nsn, vide; at l1c. yard
ors 40 inches wide, at 25c a ward
AZ Wool Checks. choice colors ana
Figured Mohair, brilliant, - inches ,,,,o
!, Black 81, &c. figured Serge. As inches wide, SIZE.
WASH GOODS.
New lot of yard wide Percales just re-
. C IA 2i Pattern lengths, to yards. sc.
80 pisces yard vide Percales, skc. yard.
Hh1ttng Calicoes, &c. a yard
=. STANDARD Shirlng Calicoes. age a yard.
hams left q. &c. yard. worth ls:sc.E
lengths, to IL yards.
D0MESTICS.
u Ut, cleed Cotton. yard wide. at age a
yaTd-aS good as any sold at Sc
2kc. n yard
u,i mStra heavy Unbeached Cotton. yard
VIDE, ut acc. yard.
Androscoggin Bleachci Cotton, at 52;c
yard. 60
FRUIT Of the Loom Bleached Cotton. a.
Gl4c. yard.
Good quality Bleachcd Cotton yard wide.
at sc. yard.
Yard wide I}leachcd Jeans.
Yard wide, extra heavy Bleachcd Cotton
lor walters and butchers aprons.
:, Bleachea Sheeting. lo-a, good quality. at
lHc. yard :.
Unbleached shee,ng, 1914. ut 12Mc n
Sheets and Pillow Cases. hemmed, ready
for use
LADIES' SKIRTS.
Ladies Skirts in the new spring checks
and pla ds full yards wide $I.25
LADIES skirts, Inquired MOhnir, i yards
:. Ladies Skirts, black Mohar. brilliant.
$3.50
Lad es' Skirts. black and coored brill
Hantine, yards wide $500, 80 30, 81. 90, ST, 50.
Ladies skirts. all wool, fancy checks,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14

In the corner window. Perhaps you've
seen thcm There are thirty dozen Gents
Lhhndcrcd fast color rercalc Shirts with
Two extra collars, attached cuffs. made
nicely. Numbered nicely. Shirts that wear
a a III nicely. They're cheap shirts ut Zoe.
Our KIND Of buying makes the price zoe,
and It's the biggest fifty cents worth Vol,
terms.
Gents zoe. soft Madras Shirts, with yoke
and patent neck band.
an unusually good Soft Cheviot Shirt at
ST!ac.. with yoke and patent neck band !
One case mems nicely trimmed Night
shirts. made nicely, liberal In SIZE, worth
.60c. Here SIC
The best Umbrella for gents at zoe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
MEMS FIXINGS

MORE MEN ARE BEING ADDED
DAILY TO THIS CONSTANT STREAM
OF FURNISHING WANTERS. HERE,
ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS ONLY.
TAKEN AT RANDOM WI: CAN 30
BETTER FACE no FACE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
TABLE LIN { N.

Red Table Damask. from aoc to zoe.
yard. =
White Table Damask. from 25c. to SOC
a yard.
Unbleac hed Table Ircn, nj 2Oc. u ward
Linen Doylics. from 25c dozen IN ~
Large assortment Of Linen Huck and
amnSk Towels
>iecc.
piece
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
ELECTORAL. BOARD ME,.rs
TRAFFIC. RESUNlE,D,

me county drawbr!dGe at the foot of
Main street is in place nrain artor Ia
ing open for tWenty-rou: honrs Tho
anne himbail, which MS grounded in
Inc draw, was i.oa;ed At high tide tnii
morning, her cargo being PARTIALLY rr-
moved. and the bridge was swung
around 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14

~ nc Brooks stock. lie is from Mary
land and his people stand in WIN Garv
ne postmaster General said 4 lille
While ago that all Brooks needed 10 give
mn, nm the Job was one more signature
rms has since been rbtten,' :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
MlSCELlANE OUS.

Try pair OF our &c. Kid Gloves, equal
to any sold elsewhere for 81 90,
Ladies' Shirt Waists. III arc, worth soc.
Ladies' SHIRT Waists, with detachable
white collars, i9c.
Ladies White Collars and Cuffs, all
styles
Large variety Of Ladies' Belts
Clnrks spool Cotton. ilc. dozen,
Alex. kInE.s Cotton, l1c q dozen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
DRESS Innings.

We have still a few hundred yards Of
the Rus,le Cambria left al PFC and 3Ac
a yard. 80 o'S|
Dress Makers Cambria, all colors
corset Jeans &c, &c, Sc. "a val d
fanGE hSulcd Selc.a. black back, 10c
4 yard. -,
Plain Scica in al colors.
itice cn!ntric, ali coors, &c. yard
/. hen ana Cotton Canvas, Collar Cam
vas, etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14

Leather Shopping Bags, large size, Csc.
Witch Hazel, Sc. bottle
Good Rubber Combs SC.
Unbeatable Rubber Combs. 1Oc.
Usual 25c. BARRIERS Combs, 1Qc.
Good All Bristle Hair Brushes o5c
four-Row Tooth Brushes, &c.
Wire Back Tooth Brushes, Toe.
MAJ! brushes, good ones sc.
Csc. '' 49, $50
, SOLO Back Polished Apple Wood, 5-row
Br:stlc Nail Brushes for 25c
Infants Combs, 10c.
Infants Brushes for &c
SPEC1AL-Our own Importation or
Shas; l-oonen's SOLID Back Olive Hair
WIt"h r ~ =, 'sG ca, cheap nj sue
thing. tis
2ic. $500 - f"'S ~
Snmphor Crystalline Flakes. Sc. box.
t-ihch, S-.nch ana 9-inch Forged Steel
ShcerS. brass rivets, 1Oc
hundreds Of new Novels, by b. st authors.
among them Augusta Evans latest works
Inc usual 2ac. volumes for lie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-14
C0RSETS.

r. & G. Cos Corscts. black. white and
grey, sizes Is TO 81. a / soc.
r. & CT Corscts. black ard white. at 75o
Sl.pO
Il. G G. Corscts extra sizes. 800
Il G. Coraets, special long waists. at
500
j. & G. Corsets. extra long waists. 40.
u {. CoiScis, extra long, Sic.
}. &c. Misses Corscts. at o9c.