davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-10
NJ EN- ton.

IoaEs ot July meeting tonight.
she Wheat and cat crop is going
be spiendid.
Sonver is preparing for grand
ebratiou, July 3rd.
Normal letter hoads for sale at
b MANU- Office.
xtst tanbope and wife are re-
Y 49, their first born, It's
aAs. Davis, Of Polo, was look
aftcG business matters here
day
ssavB o. Coleman and family
urnea FROM j visit to Madison
uty Friday.
I yon want to trade good
cIl CO. tor q bran new sewing
chino call 81 this office.
,osas thing aoaf 100000 bushels
sorn .ave been shipped from
nsas 10 Eureka Springs this
Grs .Iioa, OF Prairie township
ars Nancy Harbert were
asan5 c8llars al our sane
aT.
f want eny Fire Insurance,
b a. j Russell. Ho rep
oMss one 81 She very best compa-
sin the wafld
3mie m boz sappor Saturday night
Ibe lfaa8nay grove tor lie
,efit oi taa baseball club Come
:si1 1 pateoniz3 the boys.
5xp egio1oe proves the merit OF
oN 5area 5@silla. 1t cures ali
ras oleod disease, tones the
aA th, builds 1p the nerves.
M Wob6 returned Friday
is JWo weeks visit 10 his
aise see bame. He visited the
s :tIa exposition while away
Estes, u Garrolltcn, IN
Is. Iaa. As has made his
M bond as postmaster st Car
It'll q and expects to take charge
M
~ ia iss allie BraQmor lest
NJ 81 iaa singing convention
Tia Paclser sohool house May,
N FHdsr viii please notify
III leave 1t the Green &erest
II ice
II s95a A6nual Reunion Of
|8N a5.a&as aed Sous OF Veterans,
Raesed ati4er the auspices OF
ID q s. 0l Barry county, ID o.,
Il be bai8 Il Cassville, com
4 ag r.aas4ay, august 3, aud
h sue taur days.
Il 80. part Of ". Z. sneed
u tied sfatemon3 from Mr..
baiiue u 1ho people IN regard to
Ebin1ee deal. We ask them
taey dj3 not also submit TO
Ipeaple the statement oi Mr.
Ecamaa that tboy haa him 10
= for them.
4. BLAs1NeAME.
Ess H4rgie Russell returned
lurd.y eom Paragonld, where
had been 10 attend the annual
ctiag OF the Arkansas Press
soe.atlon. You will find her
it8-up elsewhere. i he next
e'iog will BE held al Enro'<a
rings, also the Texas and South.
st Missouri associations will be
d there at the same time.
4 meeting was held at the post
oe Monday night To take steps
Q Fourth Of July celebration
Greon Forest Another meet.
, viii be hoIa tonight Thursday
The purpose Of perfooting all
.apgements. We trust every
izon who IS Interested viii come
and havo voice ii tho mat
). II We undertake to celebrate,
lime shonld be lost IN letting il
known. Come oat tonight.
Z For three yeras we have never
en- without Chamberlain's Collie,
'olcra and Diarrhoea Remedy
the house." says A f. Palter,
tn &. c. Atkins 4 Co. Indian
ay;c Yp1 opd ~ ~ 1vil, ,,ya,,i,3 ~,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-10
state OF Ohio, ity Of Toledo j
rnoas comfy

r.ncas county
Frank J Cheney nakes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of Z j Caeney q
Co., deitg bpalDess IN this eityol 1oiatQ, cour-
ty and state aforesaid viii pay she A4le of Si0o
for eael an6 every case 9f eataz1h tEat eannet
be oured b the use OF Hall ) eatarrh elue.
r-~-N ranh Cheney.
Seal A. w. Gleasan.
Notary Public.
Hail's catArrh cure is taken internally and
acts directly on tile blood ard mucous surfaces
of the tYstem. send for testimonials free
E. } Cheney ! o.. ~ ado, @.
E-AsSold py aliDrnggists .75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-10

little Ray, the t5-4onth-9ld
baby Of Air. aod Mrs. g. B. faomp-
sou, died last Thursday morning
and was Inferred IN 4he Pick9ns
cemetery Friday Rov D. @ Ross
coaductlng the funeral services.
THE TRsRUEaj joins in sympathy
with the family in thi5 sad bereave-
ment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-10

h 80. pert Of ". L. snoed
b f5ad sfatemau9 from Mr..
alIue u 3bo people IN regard to
.bsmleg deal. We ask them
they dj3 net also submit to
people ,ae statement CT Mr.
.cauaa that tboy haa him 10
q Eor 1nanl.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-10
A. BLAsINGANE.

kiss 4rgle Russell returned
afa..y eo0 Paragonld, whore
had been 10 8ttend the annua!
cting OF tAe Arkansas Press
'oe'atian. You will fnd her
te-up elsewhere. 1 he next
eting will he held at Enroka
Sings. also tho Texas and South.
st Missouri associations will De
d there 4t the same time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-10

With the blood fui. ot shumors.
the heated term is ali jhe more
oppressive Give the systam a
thorough cleansing with Ayers
SarsapariIla and 2 dose ~ TWO ot
Ayers pills, and you will enjoy
summer as never bofore in your
life. just Try this for once and
you will never repent IS.
The Progress., 1897-02-13
Ben BOlian March.

The Progress is indebted to it's
friend, Mr.. S. B. Simon, for a copy
of Ben Bolian March, a march
composed by a member of an Or
ganization of that name in Vicks-
burg, Miss.
This is not an order of nonsence
by any means, but is one which
has teachings of the Hottest kind.
For instance these are the declared
objects: "To elevate the standard
of citizenship; to cultivate the ties
of home; to aid in upholding the
city and States future great
ness in which a branch is located.
and to furnish, prompt and sub
stantia1 aid to the widow and or
phan.
The composer of the music is
Mr.. M. Kahn, of Vicksburg.
Mr.. Simon is a member, having
Joined while avisitor in vicksburp.
and says lodge will soon be or
ganized in Shreveport.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

VI course Foster will appoint
blanchard to the Supreme Judg-
ship-vice McEnery turning
blanchard down. 1t is not reason
able to suppose that the governor
will name a man greater than HIM
self, and Blanchard is about the
only lawyer IN the State who is as
small as Governor Foster.
The Progress., 1897-02-13
A Splendid Sermon.


Last Sunday morning the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. j. L. P. Shop
pard, filled the pulpit of Jordan
street church, and preached a
strong, able, spiritual sermon. It
was one which was exceedingly
edifying and his congregati on
listened with profound attention.
After the sermon the sacred sac
rement of the Lords Supper was
administered for the hrst time in
this edifice.
The pastor, Rev. H. w. MAY, did
not preach because he was called
o Greenwood, to attend the buriel
of one of his members, Mrs, E, r..
Mooring.
The Progress., 1897-02-13
Even the devil doubtless has his
good traits.

People in our State starving,
helpless women and children pite-
ously begging for bread-for
bread! and the governor cm on a
tour of recreation. Yc godsi will
not some one-somc authority adj
vertise for the lost manhood of our
State? Whittier are we drifting?
How much longer will we yield
servile homage to politics?
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The Progress believes in patron
lzlng home folks. Give the citi-
zen carpenter, painter, plasterer,
mason or mechanic of any kind,
and the merchant and all avoca-
lions your business, though it may
cost from 10 to % per cent more.
They live here and spend their
money here and you get the benefit
of it thusly,
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The Progress learns that the
ablcst jurists and advocates of the
New Orleans have petitioned our
governor to appoint Judge A. D.
Land to the Supreme Judgship-
vice Sam McEnery turning our
Newt'down. But of course Muir
ply will appoint little Newt,
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Louisiana mast change her meth
cd of conducting elections. If she
does not, Louisiana within the
near future--be anything but Dem
ocratic.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

i Every time some good white man
unites himself with the Republican
or Populist party in Louisiana, one
more step is thus taken towards
honesty in politics.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The Progress thinks it most
maryland yes, honest toto
plagiarize squareout, than to credit
an article to Elk or Selected. The
first is bold, open steal; the
latter is sneaking footpad stealing
behind a mask and by use of the
dark lantern process.
These are our sentiments gem
tlemen!
The Progress., 1897-02-13
No man can successfully claim
to desire honest government who
is dishonest in political meetings.
If Grover Cleveland has q noble
trait or quality, The Progress
would like to hear of it.

Let the press of our State re-
solve that Louisiana shall be q
great province, and begin making
her SO by denouncing the schem-
ing political demagogues who have
cast reproach after reproach upon
her fair name.
The Progress., 1897-02-13
RAILROAD Schedule.
COTTON BELT.

COTTON BELT,
Passenger train No. 2 arrives at 1o.ao
Freight train No. II arrives at 4:4o p.m
daily. f''"'
Passenger train No. departs at 4:ao
Freight train No. IL departs at 8 am.
daily.
Freight trains Nos. II and 70 run daily
except Sunday, between Shreveport and
Camden and Will carry passengers.
TEXAS d PACIFIC.
No. 81, west bound. ............. s:25 am
No. 81, east bound 600 p.m
No. So, west bound. .......1O 1912 ON
No. 81, east bound 500 am
v1cKsBuRa, SHREVEPORT 4 PACIFIC.
Leaves for Vicksburg. s:25 am
Arrives from vfcksburg ........ 7:3O pm
SHREVEPORT HOUSTON.
leaves caves, sa3rGeyePors: -.... 500 pm
Asa,ves e. houston. ...... 8:45 am
Arrives at Shreveport. ........ $500 am
Accommodations
Leaves Shreveport 500 am
Arrives at Shreveport. . $3.50 pm
KANSAS CITY, SHREVEPORT d GULF.
No. Mail and Express, ar. .11:10 am
No. 3-Maf and Express, ar 400 pm
No. mail and Express, Tvs. 11:4O am
No. Mail and Express, )vs.... 4:30 pm
No. Mail and Express, Tvs. 700 am
No: Matt and Expreas, Tvs. :. 500 pm
Nos. I, 2, and (north) daily.
Nos. l and {south) daily except Sun
Mails will close thirty minutes in adj
vance of departure of trains.
The Progress., 1897-02-13
NEWSPAPER IIoDGE-PoDaE.

Brother w. Oscar Pipes, of YER
million Star, has renowned his
Democratic faith and EN- braced
the doctrine of Republicanism.
The Star passed away with it's pro-
prietor's party death, and with the
new birth will come The Republic
can Ideas with the same graceful
writer as editor.
The Progress is sorry for this
Brother Pipes! but like you, reli-
gious and political differences shall
never intervene in our friendship,
and here's still the right hand of
fellowship to:you.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Corbett and Fitzsimmons are
booked to fight at last. The Prog
ress is glad of this because if it
does take place then the reading
public will have a cessation of the
newspaper reports Of what both or
either say of how anxious each is
to meet the other.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Kill the constitutional conven-
ton, In it's proposed form. 1t is
another glow at our States man.
hood and the recognition of the
sovereignty of politics.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

1t seems like grim grim rebuttal
to the boosted claim of American
freeman that manhood is the ex-
celsior of our Nations greatness,
that SO much notoriety is given to
brutal prize fighters.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The coming smuggling mill be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons
has superseded even the inaugural
ton ceremonies. Goodness! how
the mighty have fallen! How
small we Americans are getting to
be.
In the mean time, what about
the drouth sufferers?
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The immigration efforts seem in
fair way to bring forth much
fruit. At the meeting held here on
last Monday much wisdom was
displayed in the selection of the
board of directors, prominent gen.
tlemen from different parishes be-
ing taken. Here is the result,
after adopting a charter:
DeSoto-O. H. P. Sample, Thorn
as Steele.
Bossier-W. j. Hughes, j. E.
Adger.
Caddo-J. G. Moncure, T. G.
Barret, P.J. Trezevant, J. H. Shep-
herd, w. w. Sebastian.
OFFICERS.
President, j. G. Moncure; vice.
presidents, P. j. Trezevant, O. H.
p. Sample and w. j. Hughes;
treasurer, j. H. Shepherd.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Louisiana cannot hope to occu-
Ply a manly place in the galaxy of
Statehood until Murphy j. Foster
has been relegated to the shades of
private life and Murphy J. Foster
ism has been placed beneath the
heel of neutrality-suspicious. indigna-
ton.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The Progress.
Published Every Saturday.
G. D. HICKS Editor
Entered in the Postoficc at Shreveport as
Second GLASS Mail Matter.
OFT1cE-2o6 Milan Street, between Mar
ket and Spring Streets.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
s Sn' Months xsas si1ty ;9ns P eant.
Omciai Journal Caddo Parish Farmers
Alliance.
SHREVEPORT, La, FEBRUARY 10. 1897
Study socialism. It is the SAL
vation Of any free Nation.
-
Talk up immigration. We need
this-of the right kind.
=----@-
It is what a man does, not what
he says, which wins him respect
and gives him honorable position.
Sentiment destroyed, and our
Nation is ruined. Clevelandism
has done much to uproot the noble
quality of humanity.
Our State would do far better to
alleviate the suffering of our starv-
ing people than to retire immature
bonds.
The proposed constitutional con-
vention is an insult to our States
manhood. Vote it down, nor at
tempt TO hold one until Murphy J.
Fosterism has been crushed.
Pshawi quit talking about AM
crican pre-cminence. We are a
Nation of toadies and highly honor
such brutes as prize fighters, etc.
Kill the constitutional conven-
ton, in it's proposed form. It is
another glow at our States man.
hood and the recognition of the
sovereignty of politics.
Every time some good white man
unites himself with the Republican
or Populist party in Louisiana, one
more step is thus taken towards
honesty in politics.
Louisiana must change her meth
Cd OF conducting elections. If she
does n0t Louisiana will IL Ill
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Pshawl quit talking about Am
crican pre-eminence. We are a
Nation of toadies and highly honor
such brutes as prize fighters, etc.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The proposed constitutional con-
vention is an insult to our States
manhood. Vote it down, nor at
tempt TO hold one until Murphy J..
Fosterism has been crushed.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Our State would do far better to
alleviate the suffering of our starv-
ing people than to retire immature
bonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
Avoid An Early Grave.

How often do we hear, that the ave-
nue. to an early grave was opened by
neglecting slight cough and cold.
Profit by this truth, and provide your
self with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
instantly cmes all throatandlung affec-
tons. Mr.. W. Fl. Mahoney, Lowell,
Mass, writes II was taken sick with
a bad cold. The doctors did not seem
to help me, and everybody said I was
getting consumption, when relative
recommended DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Igot a bottle and it helped me, and
after taking two bottles I was cured,
to the surprise Of everybody. I shall
always recommend it to my friends,
as I know it to be a sure cure.' Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrupis sold everywhere
for IS cents. Don't accept substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26

river. Conductor Parish, who was in
charge of the train, and who was max
ing up his report in one of the cars when
the clash came, was rendered uncon-
scious by blow on the head. When he
recovered he was three seats ahead OF
the one in which he had been sitting.
One. of the few occupants of the coach
who escaped with his life was Frank j.
Degan, q wood fnisher of New York.
His left knee was cut by broken glass
and his body slightly bruised. Mr.. Deg
an made this statement:
With my friend, w. II. G. Myers, OF
Passaic, n. j., who was killed in the
car from which / escaped, | had been 10
Poughkeepsie. We boarded the train at
that place, and took seat in the coach.
Three other people got on at Poughkeep-
sic: one was woman and the two
others were men, one of whom looked Ike
a railroad employee. AS near as | can
Judge, there were Is people in the coach,
most of them being women and children,
and nearly all were asleep. Myers and /
sat in the middle car. When the crash
came, me car gave n great lurch, and
rolled over on it's side. The water rush
ed in and almost instantly the lights
and the cor seemed to plough through
the water for some time after it was
submerged.
1.-The car was fitted over on one side,
and | managed to reach the fan light
overhead and cling to it until help came.
| heard people in the back part of the
car grooming as if they were pinned
fast. 1t was so dark that | could see no
II. II Al, 4
have been drowned like rats. After Il
while, it seemed an age, | heard people
on top of tn car, and an axe crash
through the roof. The noise of that axe
in the splintered tomboys made the
sweeter music | ever heard in my life.
Soon they had a hole cut in the roof
and pulled me through it.
"a man and boy Gather and SOM
were also rescued in the same way, but
| know of no other occupants of the
coach escaping. The car at this time
was floating, but fast filling with water,
and we were put ashore in a row boat.
/ am sure my friend Myers was drown
ed"
General Manager Toucey gave the fol-
lowing statement as to the cause of the
disaster to the representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press:
"The accident was caused by the bed
of the railroad being washed out in
some enexplicable manner In the I'M
dermined condition the track sank as
soon as the weight was put on it and
the embankment giving way, the train
was of course precipitated into the
river. Such conditions as this we have
never looked for. Trains have been run
ming over this spot for years and years
without accident or difficulty of any
kind and this piece of track was consid-
cred as good as any section of the rail-
road. Not only was the roadbed the
hardest kind of an embankment, but il
was strengthened by a retaining wall OF
solid masonry three feet thick"
Other railroad officials were of the
opinion that a quicksand Of some kind
below the water line was responsible
for the sinking of the road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
SYNDICATE TO PURCHASE
KLONDYKE CLAIMS.

Late advices from London confirm ru-
mors that have heretofore reached this
side of the Atlantic that financially
powerful syndicate is in process of for
nation in England, France and Ger
many to buy all the paying claims Of
miners in the Kondyke region. or
course this will lead to vast amount Of
speculative valuation, but there is a
claim in the Klondyke, as elsewhere,
which it is impossible to underestimate,
and that is the claim of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters to the foremost place
among American remedies for liver COM
plant. The bilious and constipated de-
rive prompt relief from this genial alter.
ative, which remedies nausea, yellowness
of the skin and eyeballs, fur upon the
tongue, and unpleasant odor Of the
breath that characterize biliousness. It
also remedies and prevents malarial> and
rheumatic ailments, kidney trouble, lack
of stamina, dyspepsia and nervousness.
Like all standard remedies that have
established themselves in popular favor,
it deserves a fair and persistent trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chiblains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by al
druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
A SINGLE-TAXER.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il wish You lived in New York
and could vote for Henry George"
What for" he asked.
Because he advocates the single tax.
Here we pay water tax, and school
tax and a real estate tax and whole lot
of others, and living would certainly be
very much cheaper if we had only one of
them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
HILLS! CHILLS
Rev. G L. Finch SAYS

hGN. " liz IlhSAi 90 "
This is to certify that few years
since, while living in a malariai as
trict, / suffered dreadfully with eh'lls'
which it seemed impossible to success
fully break. A Attend urged me TO try
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy. ] did so,
and by the use Of few bottles they
were entirely broken, and ! have not
been troubled with them since. ] also
found It an excellent neryine."
REV. G. L. FINCH.
Williamson, N @, May 81, 1897
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-12
NOTICE,
Owing TO the heavy pressure or addp
sro"ter portion of tho Porasmonth
local VIII be'r und on the 9th pnre,

be administered after the evening SER
vices. IN
All the stores did good business last
night.
The thermometer went up to "a yester-
day.
MT. Ada L. Brown. of Baltimore, Is
In the city.
Mr. Herbert Gray. Of Nashville, TENN,
is visiting In the city.
Mr.. Samuel Cuthriel, of Scottsville,
has gone to Bellfield on a visit. EiY
The monitor Amphitrite will be putin
the Simpson dry dock tomorrow.
Rev. Baxton Craig will preach at the
Port Norfolk Baptist church to-day
Two white and three colored DRINKS
were run In at the station house last
night.
A negro named Pearl williams was ar
rested last night for disorderly con-
duct.
Rev. DR.. A. e. Owen returned yester-'
day from Goshen. where he had been
spending some days
A runaway horse with harness on, Gre
ated considerable excitement on Wash
ington street yesterday afternoon. y
Mrs. d. w. Gaskins lost by death yes
terday her 6-year-old son Marshall ut
her home. in Park View. corner of Cooke
ane Ann streets
horse attached to Mr.. VIM. Martins
wagon ran away on County street yes
terday and tore things up generally.
lobe Bell, at one time n huckster In
the market, was arrested last night,
charged with stealing basket of clans.
Rev. Mr.. EgGleston. the new pastor OF
the Court Street Presbyterian church.
has returned to the city and will fill
his pulpit to-day.
Mr.. ]. Powell Eastwood has pee- op-
pointed chief inspector for the Sc ..aern
States Telephone company, with head
quarters in Norfolk.
The Portsmouth Baptist Association
will be held at Great Folk. near Wha-
leyville station, on the Norfolk and Car
DINA railroad on the 2Sth instant.
DR.. Corbin of Savannah. Ga, who has
been visiting in this city, was called
suddenly home yesterday on important
business. He left-pia Southern at p.
m.
Israel Ketchum was discharged from
the jail yesterday morning at the re-
quest of some of the ministers Of this
city. He was run in again last night
for the same old cause.
In the Hastings Court yesterday Clyde
r. West, with Albert e. West as surety,
entered recognizance In penalty OF 500
for his appearance on the 23rd instant
to answer the charge Of felony.
Sam Hines, a colored man employed
by the contract who are building a
wharf at Primers Point. accidently cut
two of his fingers off yesterday. He
was attended by a resident physician.
Maurice A. Brandt & Co. are advertis-
ing special bargains in cheviot and
tweed suits. They are advertised at
s9.75. which Is good value. Merchant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-12
PORTSMOUTH ADv,S

New store and all new and fresh goods
Just opened. Prices to suit tho times
Give him call. Don't forget the place
tho Parker old stand. se9-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-12
New Dress Goods for school Dresses.

All-wool serges. In oil colors, for CSC.
Atwood fancies for csc.
New line of 1214c. novelties for chill
drcn's dresses.
Atwood black storm serge, 52-inches
wide. for 43c.
A full line Of table damask from csc.
to ST. per yard.
prices.
Sheets, pillow and holster cases at
EMMETT DEANS,
No. 800 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-12

Crash hats. all sizes
CHARLES r. WELTON & CO.
The fall styles Halves hats can now
he seen at our store.
w. f. VIRNELSON G. co,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-12
concluded from First Page.)
Special for This week Mt Lawrence q
Wc1tOn'S.

Special for This Week mt Lawrence q.
Wclt0n's.
: s1.o0 extra large crochet quilts. roc.
each.
s1.25 extra large 1874 crochet quilts,
9Sc each.
$3.50 Marseiles quilts. s1.SS each.
S2.T5 Marseilles quilts. $500.
BLANKETS.
1914 wool blankets, SS.4S a pair.
ia wool blankets, 1898 a pair.
1914 wool blankets. S4.4S a pair.
y saving of SLIGO on each pair.
SILKS.
s1.50 silks reduced to s1.00 q yard.
Sl.00 silks reduced to 15c. n yard.
T5c. silks reduced to Coo. a yard.
Muslin underwear at prices advertised
last week.
TERMS CASH.
LAWRENCE & WELTON,
231 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-12

98c. FOR mosquito nets. s39S for a $500
rattan rocker; dinner and tea sets and
lamps cheap at J.. S. Crawford's FurMi.
ture and Carpet House.