davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-02
S. RAMIREZ, C0MERCIANTE COMISIONISTA

~lon1WoH[Stas ds Naru~ YORK. y d los s[guientey fJricunts
NUHE & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mttna lie lIicharrYu ua
Crola y ola ]unccna> ID Roinada ~Anlbar~ y ~La Golondrna> Jano-
les <C1lNEEja" : &lcneS Toclno, toclnea, carnc De FuIniia y chorzos
ala C0rolap
OBFRNEYER & Enthusiastically. Ccrveza &Royaln y cerve-
"a negra &Mmt TOnic~
FITZGERALD BROS BREWING Co-TrVy. Cerveza ~Troy~ en- be
telltas blancas y Oscuras.
v LOPEZ & Ca-New York. Mantequina americana de tofas
classes.
NATHANIEL FISHER & Ca-New York. Camlo americana.
PTiSIER & VOjEL LEATHER & N-MIwaukee. Piehs para cal
znlo. cochcs, y arHess.
CHARLES LEWIS SONS-New York, Sombreros de fenrD Y de
pja, y otras AAeoncias de rIa hecha, camsas, cuellos y pun9s, bpnes y
naletas, mueblcs, clelrrasOs metalcOs. drg&S aqua min raj ~IOandia
Bronn vinos y licres, arnas de fuego y clpsulas, papel de imprcnta,
lnodoros, cauas de hero y de Ia
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY -New~York.
f 90 Sc JIM IoHn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-02
DE VENTA EN- T = r I Or I

CAPITAL. J \. Bhnoy Co. y Eid Guunarnoy ~poNCA. Vaue Cao&o
kAYAGUEZ, CTUuAD sFaruaoia Isl Anpagos Ia i MvHa.@s :" "a MAX ~
MHRIDJONAIA Msasss Vsa sS ~a Ia an&iz&s ,E~&a| x ! y Hg2%&~+ 1>'
H. NAnassA~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS
The Only Remedy in Tho world. Ex-
cepf n Surgical Operations, Tint
Will Certainly Cure Any Form
of piles.

The study of physicians. the experi-
ments OF chemists. the loudly advertised
years expended in one direction. to find
ii pile cure that will cure.
The results have been a number OF
harmless. and in most cases useless o!nt-
inentS. suppositot!eS and even internal
remedies. which the public have we ;;hed
In the balance OF experience and found
waning; nearly all OF them gave some
relief. hut nothing approaching n radical
cure resulted from these PREPARATIONS
The remedy required is one that .mmc-
d!atey stops the pain so severe n most
tho small blood vessels (capillar.es) TO
their normal SIC. produces radical cure
tumor.s and healing the inilamed. raw
mucous surfaces
Unt!l two years ago. no such remedy
had been produced. but at that time sup
winch has since proven itself 10 he the
long sought permanent cure for this com
mon and distressing trouble: ii has rap
idIy bSeome famous throughout tn"
United States and Carada and IS now sold
by nearly all druggists under the name
Of the nyram ,hs. Pile Pile Cure Cure. ,.
merit and safety have advertised It
wherever used. 1t has been advertised by
word OF mouth. from one sufferer TO
another: people who had tr ed everything
else. even submitting TO painful and dan
gerous surgical operations without avail
finally have found that piles may he
cured without PAN and without expense
practically. as the Pyramid Pile cure is
sold for the nominal pr.cc of 30 cents and
SlC0 per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all main
and at the same time contain no CO aine
morphine or norcot.cs the acids and
healing properties contained IN the remedy
speedily remove. cause a h6althful ratu-
raj contract on and absorption of tumors:
II will cure any form OF rectal trouble
except cancer and advanced fistu!a. viii n
by the way nearly always result from
neg!cHing proper and timely treatment
for piles
AS above stated. can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure 81 30 cents for or
A book on cause and cure of plies sent
free by addressing Pyramid Co. Marshall
Mich. ja3i,fe2,4,7,9,u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
HUNTERSYILLE.

Mrs. Pearl Burke. of Washington
avenue. left for Philadelphia yesterday
to join her husband. Mr.. Alonzo Burke,
who is stationed at the League Island
navy yard.
The Epworth League of Huntersville
NJ IL. Church held very interesting
devotional meeting Sunday afternoon.
n large congregation being present to
participate in the exercises. The meet
ing was led by Mr.. b. w Austin
Miss Iopf. the lady who was so bru-
tally assaulted on Monday night OF
last week, has gone to Baltimore Her
TWO brothers came here for her n few
GAYS after the assault was made
Stanley Ferguson. white youth
ABOUT 10 years of age, residing at No.
10 Johnson avenue. was assaulted by
an unknown party on Golf street about
CLOCK Saturday night while en- route @
nome He was struck on the back of
MS mead with a club and fellcd to the
ground. While lying there uncon-
seieu5- he-was hit second blow on
MS mead. After recovering conscious
ness ne got up and walked to the resi-
dence of DR. T.. w. Baxter, on Central
avenue. who dressed his wounds. each
about three inches In length. The
skull was not fractured The young
man was doing we'll last night
justice Hawkes. receives daily rcnorte
from the Sanitary Inspector. Mr.. D.
Harding. He says the health of the
Vll!ase was never better. there being
very few cases of sickness at present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

YOU not rather receive free salvation.
provided at infinite cost and applied by
infinite grace"
GATHER UP THE FRAGMENTS.
Al centenary NJ. +. Church Sunday
morning the pastor. Rev. w. H. Ed
wards, preached an instructive sermon
to a thoughtful congregation He Sc
lected his text from the incident rec
oroed In the Scriptures. of the feeding
OF the five thousand by Christ with
iive barley loaves and two fishes. In
demonstration of His divinity. select
ing as the foundation of his discourse
Gather up the Fragments. that Moth
ing May BE Lost" from which he drew
number of wholesome lessons
lie said the first lesson taught was
one OF economy. Then the gathering
OF the fragments or broken pieces of
oeen performed. He said the Saviour
mad very wisely provided for the event
IN advance. He did not huddle the
multitude in one solid mass so that
they would be unable to witness the
miracle. but divided them in companies
ana paced them at different points, SO
that NJ! could see and know OF His
Wondertul power as God incarnate.
II also taught the great lesson OF
the ineXhaustiveneSs Of the continued
work of Christ, that not only is He
able TO save all who come unto Him
now; put even after the last sinner on
earth has been redeemed.
the power of Christ's blood will
still be cflica cious"
The sermon closed with an earnest
appeal To all To rely implicitly upon
the promises OF Christ for grace to live
ana ultimate salvation with the as
surance that all who trust Him will
find all the needed blessings
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Evangelist Marley preached at Free
mason Street Baptist Church Sunday
morning and at Epworth NJ. Z. Church
Sunday night. to the usual large con-
Sregatlons.
Rev. j. Lindsay Patton. missionary
to Japan. preached al Christ Episcopal
Church Sunday morning and at ST.
PauIs Church In the afternoon. He is
grandson Of Governor Patton, OF Vir-
ginia-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
Gan Cuban. Govern rnc,,,.o =,

Gently. declared that the Cubans arc ~
Terry lncapable OF governing themselves
ana that the United States must maintain
neX the 'sland. There will be those. who
VIII dispute this opinion. but there oro
rome VINO dispute the well established
capa bic Of governing and controlling COW
mon diseases e stomach, liver Kidneys
ana blood. 1t is a remedy that is backcd
medicine for constipation: the most %
itctiVe purifier for The blood: n tissue aud
strength builder for those who arc ~
disposed TO lung troubles and for no
vousness 1t is Of wonderful benefit !,
stirs up lazy liver. stimulates inac,i,,.,
X dneys. and as an appetizer is incomnar
able THOSE whose stoma1hs are orr - :
order should not fail to try a bottle
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
AMERICAN PEARLS.
One Found Near Paterson Sold to EN-
press Eugenic.
(New York Evening Post)

New York Evening Post)
Reference is made to the American
fresh water pearls in the histories of
the early explorers and settlers on this
continent. but little attention was paid
to the subject until the year 1857, when
an important discovery was made near
Paterson, n. ]. Since that time local
excitement has been created by dis
coVeries in different places. Some OF
these have been of sufficient import
ance To arouse Very conSde era Bile
general iE, crest throughout the country
and river beds have been raked and
Scraped for the unios in much the same
way that other streams have been
treated in n search for gold. The re
suits also have been much the same in
both cases. or the thousands who have
thus hunted. 4 few have been success
full.
y high value has been placed on
some of these American pearls. The
one found near Paterson in 1867. be-
came known as the Queen PEARL
and was sold to the Empress Euge-
ME. of France. 1t is to-day valued at
$4,000. though the purchase price at
the time of the sale was but one-quar-
ter of that amount. MIR. 1<unz, in his
pamphlet, states that Il gem. which
would doubtless nave been the finest
pearl of modern times. was ruined by
the boiling of the mollusk for the pur-
pose of opening it.
In 1889 a $500 gem was found in Wis
consin. Arkansas has furnished some
choice specimens of pink pearls. for
which prices ranging from 500 to s50(
have been paid. From Kansas have
come pearls of lavender color, which
have sold at prices varying from S5(
to $3.50 apiece. A considerable number
have been found In Tennessee. which
have brought 500 apiece and upward
Two pearls from Florida brought $60(
for one and $3.50 for the other. while
many have been reported from thai
State as finding n market at from SEX
to $50 apiece. Connecticut also re-
ports some valuable finds. One discov-
erer reports the sale of n pearl fol-
$500, and of two at $500 each.
There is much more variety of color
In fresh water pearls than in those
found in the true pearl oyster OF the
Pacific and the Indian Oceans. from
which the bulk of the pearls of com
mcrce are obtained. They range
through nearly all the colors of the
rainbow. with intermediate shades and
tinte. Collections show pearls OF pink
yellow. brown green. red. rose color
steel-blue and many other hues As
they vary in color so do they vary In
shape. Some are the perfect globe.
some are pear shaped. some elongated,
some mallet shaped. while others show
odd and unique conformations in great
variety.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
sTLsATIC CITY RARD

Rev. II. f. Johnson. OF Cumberland
Street NJ. f. Church. delivered fine
address before the Woman's Missionary
Society of I-eKies Memorial NJ L.
Church Sunday afternoon
Rev. DIR. r. J. Willingham. OF Rich
mond. corresponding secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Association, preached a magni-
ficert sermon at Central Avenue
Church Sunday night. and took up a
large collection for the cause of foreign
missions.
The Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor of Coliey Memorial Presbyterian
Church held an interesting meeting
Sunday afternoon. This society is dom
much for the cause OF religion amo. =.
the young.
The concert to come off tonight at
the w. c. T. U. Hall. on Colley avenue,
under the auspices of the Silver Croso
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
VEST NORFOLK.

Mr.. c. a. Brock. head salesman for
II, H. owens, left this morning for Pow
els Point. n. c.. To spend a short
while with his parents.
Mrs. u. j. Icsham. of the Duke House
is confined TO her room with the grin.
IL was right much of n loss, especially
10 those who attend the Methodist
Snurcn, 10 miss the sermon Sunday
morning. The congreGa ton was Iarrer
al night. They had better plunge
through the snow the next time.
1t Is learned from n letter to n friend
INIT Mr.. X l.. Raby. who Is under
treatment by Dr. j. J. r. Krosior of
Baltimore, is improving.
III was quite lively upon the streets
Yesterday among the youngsters. Balls
o @. SNOW were lying like Dewey's shells
Several hats went down like Corvero,s
fleet, with parts torn off.
MISS Maud Jones arrived home yes
terday from Petersburg. where she has
oeeh attending the funeral of her sis
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
BRARBLETON WARD.

The Board of Stewards of McKendree
NJ L. Church held IL special meeting
last night and mapped out plans for
the payment Of the balance OF the deni
on the building this year.
Mrs. G. S. Bruce. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs II. II. Bennett.
at the McKendree Methodist parsonage.
on WillouGhby avenue. has returned to
her home. in Charlottesville.
Mrs. r. T. Derickson is critically i'll
at the residence OF her husband ON
North Maltby avenue.
Mr.. Thomas II. Jeffres and Rev.
Reuben Meredith and the party of gem
temen who went to Back Bay. in Prin-
cess Anne county, Friday cunning for
wild game. returned Saturday. bring
ing with them twenty-seven geese and
twenty-eight ducks. This Is said to be
the most successful hunt for wild game
In that section this season
Mr.. John It. Godfrey has been i'll for
some time at his home. No. 124 Charles
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mason have n son
that Is seriously Ill at their home, on
East Brambleton avenue extended.
The Bramblcton w. C. IT. u. will
meet at the home OF the president.
Mrs. w. ID. Southall. No COZ North
Park avenue. at $3.50 O'clock this after
noon.
'NeN' ~ n. bennett returned from
newport News yesterday, where on
sunday he dedicated the new Methodist
Church on Forty-flfth street There
was a large congregation present to
hear the sermon. His subject was The
Just Shall Live by Faith" The new
ediiice is entirely free from debt. 1t is
frame structure with a seating capa-
city OF $50 people
Miss Sallie Kindred Williams. Nor
tolks great contralto. sang at McKen-
Gree Church Sunday night. "Why Art
Ihou cast Down, My Soul" by
Schnecker. Miss Williams was in fine
voice and fairly captivated her hearers.
Miss Alice Mcclure, of Tunstan ave
nue.. left yesterday for Princess Anne
county to spend few weeks with re-
latiVeS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS,
THE MOTH AND THE FLAME

me kelcey-Shannon Company pre-
s snd 70 the ne society drama. The Moth
Academy of Music last night.
ms company is composed of good
people-all of them-and n smoofhar
or more artistic performance has not
been given In Norfolk this season. The
audience was not large, but IL was
I&shionable and intelligent The fine
acting was appreciated and heartily
applauded. ''
In the second act Mr.. Kelcev md
MISS shannon We're called before the
curtain and given an ovation.
me company will play The Moth
ana me Flame again tonight and
richly deserve full house.
"PRISCILLA."
The rehearsals for this opera Will, ho
held every Tuesday and THURSDAY
evenings at o'clock. in the narlors of
me Girls Home. corner Charlotte and
Brewer strets. a full attendance is de-
sired tonight. VIC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

Circle of the Kings Daughters. gives
promise of being one of the best enter
tainments given in the ward for some
time.
The improvements to the grounds of
the Norfolk Protestant Hospital are
still in progress, and when completed
will make it one of the most attractive
resorts in the city.
The work of general Improvement
which has been in progress in Client for
sometime will begin in the western por-
ton of the ward soon.
The vessels that were lying in Smiths
Creek Saturday weighed anchor yester-
day and left for their oyster grounds.
Much complaint is made of the
muddy condition of Front street, near
the bridge over Smiths Creek.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There will be no matinee to-day OF
the Moth and the Flame" the only
performance being at night.
A small blaze at No. 3S2 Bank street
yesterday morning was extinguished
by William Thorogood and William
Sparrow, two colored men. No damage
Of any consequence was done.
Miss Jeanette Il. Gray, of Windsor,
N. c., Is visiting her brother. Mr.. CT.
T. Gray No. III South Marshall ave-
nue..
Mrs. Burnett. of Petersburg. is in the
city visiting her husband. Mr. f. u.
Burnett. No. 40 Bank street. She will
return home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. r. NJ Paxson and daughter. of
Butte, Montana, were in Norfolk Sun
day.
Mr.. John x. Heyl. of Washington, d.
c.. is in our city.
Mr.. w. H. Clarke and wife. of CO.
lumbia, S: c., are at the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben SimmOnds, of
Yonkers, N. Y, spent Sunday in Nor
folk, as guests of the Atlantic.
Mr.. s. c. Vance. of Franklinton. N. c..
was here Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Eppes. of City Point. was
In the city on business yesterday
Mr.. Edgar f. Dutton, of Newport
News. was in our city yesterday ex-
changing greetings with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Andrews. and
MISS Is. Haskell, OF Haverhill, Mass.
are at the Monticello.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Splitter, OF New York
were guests yesterday of the Monticel-
Mr.. w. J. Wolf and wife. of Wins
ton, spent Sunday In Norfolk, leaving
yesterday for home.
Mr.. Alfred Skitt, president; Mr.. j
Christensen, treasurer and Messrs. E.E
w. Rossiter and S. @. Wingle directors
of the Norfolk Virginia Beach and
southern railway, of New York. took n
trip over the line Sunday, returning
home Sunday night.
Mr.. d. Carpenter went to Baltimore
last night on business.
Mr.. r. Lancaster Williams. of Rich
mond, president of the Norfolk City
railway. was In our city Sunday.
DR. G. y. Penrose. of Philadelphia, ar
the Virginia Beach railroad.
Sunday was n bright beautiful day
overhead. but disagreeable under foot,
as was yesterday.
Mr.. w, NJ. Thompson. n New York
commercial traveller. who arrived In
Norfolk Saturday. is very sick at St
Vincent's Hospital with grip.
The regular monthly meeting of
Kings Daughter. Circle No. 5. Will be
held at EDworth NJ. r. Church at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
The annual meeting of the managers
Tor the Girls Home will be held Mon
day morning. February 9th. Mt II
o'clock. Yearly reports will be read and
the election of officers will take place
a letter from Alton. on the Chesa
peake and Ohio railway. in Nelson
county. says: There has been such n
demand for corn that it hardly can be
bought now around Alton. The ship
ments from here to Norfolk for export
have been heavier than ever before"
The rendition of Thomes "Andante
Rcligioso" by Professors Kruger and
Marks a; the Sunday evening service Of
the Freemason Street Baptist Church
was greatly enjoyed by those who were
fortunate enough to be present These
young gentlemen proved themselves &c
be thorough artists. and 1t is to be
honed that they will appear oftener to-
Ecther.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
THE NEEDS OF LABOR
Subjects to Be Investigated by In
dustrial Commission.
Tne Effects OF Trade Umionism -
should Trade Unions He Forced to
Incorporates BInckiietiug of'Em.
pioycs by FmpIoyers-Trust.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday pub
fishes the following special dispatch
from Washington:
Three of its four projected syllabi.
or topical plans of inquiry. already for
mulated and given to the public. fore
shadow the Wilderness of the range as
we'll as the far-reaching Importance of
the Investigations on which the United
States industrial commission is now
prepared to enter. The tropical plan of
inquiry. it may be explained, is the
printed form mapping out the endless
ramifications of the commissions in
Quires. 1t suggests, topcally, the
countless points Mt which the commits
sion is 10 thrust its probe into indus
trial economic conditions and philo-
sophy.
Those prepared by the commission
indicate purpose to sweep with thor
ouEhness into every little corner of the
labor world--to learn where there are
conditions to be confronted. facts to be
revealed. discontents to be eased, or
evils TO be abated. Invested by the act
or Congress creating ii with ample au-
thority TO force the attendance of wit
nesses and the revelation of facts and
to devise methods for the Improvement
OF industrial conditions that are not as
good as they should be. the commission
is destined by its work to arouse the
| keenest interest in every corner of the
land
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
Have Your Name Kc~,.,cro,

Along with the largest number or
wearers of one shoe in the city.
HELLER'S So. 90 PATROL, SHOE
guaranteed not to rip and 10 have thre.
distinct solid leather soles. They nre
worn by all classes OF mechanics ~
you will kindly tell us what trade va,
follow. by referring to our books W.
viii tell you several at that trade thar
wear them. some OF whom you NAV
know.
We have them In narrow, medium and
wide toes.
HELLER's SHOE STORE,
So Bank street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
HICKORY.

Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Davis, of Benefit
were the guests of Mr.. j. w. POWER to-
day. w.
Mr.. Lawrence Wilson, of NIoyock. N
u, was in town to-day on business.
yesterday morning to track rohbits
put the rabbits kept close and they
came back as they went. empty-hand-
MT; II. c. Aydlett left this morning
ioI frlncess Anne on business
two fir1,z f1rJITyJ1g 80 - allS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

La Grippe Is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid 1t.
Its specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cure. a. ]. Sheperd. Publisher Agri-
cultural Journal aud AdXertiser, Eden,
Me, says: NO one will be disappoint-
ed in using one Minute Cough Cure
for La Grippe" Pleasant 10 take. quick
TO act.-I}urrow, Martin & Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

DR.. Watson, so well-known under the
non de plume OF Ian Maclaren." is to
sail for America on February s. says
the New York Sun. He will visit
friends in New Haven. where he will
preach on the 10Th, and he will then
begin his transcontnental lecturing
tour. Only one lecture is to be deliv-
cred in New York and one in Brooklyn.
His tour will take him as far West as
the Pacific coast
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
HAD OVER TWENTY DOCTORS.
Stomach and Liver Troubles
and No Strength to Work.
Discouraged and Terribly Run
Down, Weak and Frustrated.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Took Ne Out Of
My Troubles and Made Me Well.

Mr.. George E. Learned, Oxford, N. H.,
Deputy Sheriff of the county says: IT
have been troubled with chills and malaria,
with stomach and liver trouble, and T
have had over twenty doctors at work at
my case without receiving any help.
was terribly run down, weak and pros
tTatcd. and without strength or ambition
to attend to my work. I was pretty we'll
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

sion were appointed by President Nc
Kinley. and are rs follows: Andrew L.
Harris. OF Ohio; s. n. D. North, OF
Massachusetts; Ellison a. Smith, of
South Carolina; Charles j. Harris, OF
North Carolina: John NJ. Farquhar. OF
New York: Eugene d. Conger, OF Mich
igan; Thomas w. Philips. OF Pennsyl-
vania NJ. d. Ratchford. of Indiar>a, and
John L. Kennedy. of Washington.
D. c."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

discouraged, but finally hearing how much
good DR.. Grccnes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy WAS doing, I began to nse
it. l tell you Ncrvura is great medicine.
1t took me out of my troubles and made
me we'll"
1t cures others, why not your You can
consult about your case without charge
with DIR. Greene, IS West I4th ST., New
York City, either by writing or calling.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

Stair carpets are securely fastened
without injury by a new device. formed
OF Il base to be attached to the riser by
screws. with spring jaw which opens
to allow the edge of the carpet to be-
inserted. being then closed against the
base to form a grip.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
n q TO EA
Bears ths Hlhe Kind You Have AlHars Bought
Signature s &Mzgzz@s

A Southerner has designed n passen-
ger wagon which has the thills attach
ed to the rear axle. the horse being
placed between the axles and the pas
scnger seats arranged overheard, with
the drivers seat at the rear and under
the others.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

Street jackets for the coming season
are either buttoned close down the
front or turned back in revers to the
waist line, or made double breasted,
fastening from the shoulder down on
the left side.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

The smallest things may exert .he
greatest influence. DeWitt's La.tle
Early Risers are uneQualled for ever
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill, best pill. safe pill.-Burrow,
Martin & Co.