davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
SALEM MARKET.
Valuable Testimony

Is at hand in abundance to establish
the claim of extraordinary durability,
and TO prove the satisfaction expert
enced by Victor riders, they do more to
sell Nictors than any other item of adj
vertising. A well-known gentleman
said in our hearing today: @. cannot
conceive why people will buy other
wheels, unknown and untried, paying
nearly rs much for them as would buy Il
Victor. They do not seem To realize
that they spend many times the differ
ence in the first cost In repairs, besides
never having the satisfaction OF good
reliable mount" At the same time he
showed his wheel, "96 Victor" which
had been subjected to the most unreas-
onably hard treatment, upon which not
a cent had been spent for breakage
though ridden by speedy, heavy
weight rider, over country roads, stub
bile fields and bitches.
''09 Nictors" are better than ever,
sold by IL. :. Gile IL Co., Insurance
Bldg. Victor Spinroller's can now be
had with only a few days delay.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
N. Kllnrer 3 In woodburn today.

M. Khnger is in Woodburn today.
Hon. JEFF Meyers returned today from
scio.
J. A. Rotan il q business visitor e
Portland.
VIM. staeger went TO Aurora on bust
ness today.
Atty. w. II. Bilyeu returned to Al
bany today.
J. B. Mosier returned TO work al
Latham today.
Mrs. d. R.N. Blackburn returned to-
day from visit at Brownsville.
Miss Daisy Wilcox, Of Centreville,
Wash. is the guest Of Cora McAtee in
Yew Park.
Albert Sweegle, who was here on busi-
ness for a few days, has returnrd TO
Walla Walla.
The Misses Minnie, Bessie and Vina
Sherman went 10 Portland this morn.
ing, via steamer, where they win reside
in the future.
Miss Minnie La Fever spent the day
inl salem shopping, returning to Dayton
this evening.
j. g. Goodsle, Jr., who runs the lum-
ber yard at Salem, is at Eugene for a
few days on business.
Mrs j. A. Dodge Of Hubbard il the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Staiger, the
landlady Of the Cottage, for a few days.
]. A. Welch, accompanied by his fam
lily and brother, ]. l.. Welch, were pas
sengers for Los Angeles on last nights
overland.
Miss Cora Stanton who Is keeping
house for her father, while he is putting
up the new school house at Jefferson. re-
turned TO that town today.
Prof. j. T. Gregg Of Portland, princi-
pal Of the Chapman school, came up to-
day and left his son for an outing at the
home Of Joshua Smith.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
A Valuable Dog.

wouldn't sell for ten cents TO a man who
doesn't want dog. And that is true
with most anything else.
The only expeditions way TO find a
man who wants to buy dog is to speak
to everybody in Salem through THE
Journal want columns.
Those who are interested will respond.
And it would be very uninteresting dog
indeed that wouldn't suit anybody.
Most anything YOU don't want can be
sold at some price ii properly advertised
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Chas. Handy, Eugene, Or; c. IL
Gardner, Portland j. W. Redd, Carlton
Or, Il, b, Wilson, ID. X, Nelson and
wife, +, p, Mays, W. p. Mays, Geo. W
Lange, V. X. Strobe, Portland; W. b.
Cormett, and wife Woodburn; j. NJ
Long III. w. Hague, +. III. Page Port
land; Geo. Nj. MeCay and wife Wheeler
Co. Ill. +. Saunibcrg, Portland, j. A,
Wolf, san Francisco, H. NJ. Thatcher,
Astoria r, W. Jennings and wife Port
land
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

1 2OO, 900 words, shakespear uses only
about 5000, Milton 5000, there are but
from 5000 10 5000 used in ordinary cul-
tivated intercourse.
To acquire the latest conception OF
the magnitude of the English language
we must refer TO the new Oxford diction-
ary that is being published in England.
II has 90, $40 words recorded under the
letters A. b. G., and 1861 words to
and including the letter I. 1t will con-
t4in 1900 pages, is the work of 1900
persons, who have taken SO million
quotations from 5000 English authors.
IL will be more than one-half larger
than the Century Dictionary.
How shall we proceed TO acquire cul-
ture in English?
/. BY resolving TO become a student
OF our language and literature through
reading, writing. and memorizing from
its masterpieces, such as the common
version of the Bible, Shakespear, Mil
ton, Macauay and Webster.
2. BY gaining fundamental compre-
hension Of the history, development and
philosophy Of our literature.
3. BY resolving to master the spell
ing, meaning and pronunciation of any
word that we have not already mas
tered.
In this way, not at all difficult, any
one who can read and write English
may begin at any time Of life TO acquire
an University education. We need but
small number of books, but a firm
determination to conquer.
That great English grammarian, Lid
dell, says:
1t is associative interest, therefore,
that the student of English literature
must get hold Of. But it will not always
be easy for him to find it. lie must
first of all be a thorough student of
English, and English in all its forms.
Our danger is from not knowing we
are thinkers Of English, and not know
luk tnc lllt vi l1ilkllSll iVbNCio' ~ 10 ~
the divorce Of the study of English liter
ature from our English-thinking life
that the danger lies. And our English
thinking life will never be clear TO us
until we understand our English speech.
There is where we must start, and down
in our common schools. So that every
American, whether he can think the
thought OF Plato or not, will know that
his own speech is the speech of Chaucer
and Shakespear and Milton still living
and vital, perfected in efficiency and
fneness by centuries OF daily use.
And when there comes 10 us that
rich development OF literature that usu-
ally follows n period of intense political,
social and intellectual activity, by a
third Of century or 30, we shall be
ready TO recognize it and welcome it.
And our recognition will be help and
a stimulus to make il richer and
stronger than il would otherwise have
been. Nay, may we not hope for an
other such burst OF thought as the one
that gave us Shakespear, and look for
another Shakespear to crown il allan
other Shakespear TO whom some patient
teacher in a public school may even
now be giving his first instruction in
English,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

The next lecture will trace the in-
iluence upon our literature of the Nor
man conquest, and show why the Anglo
saxon, who was minor fraction of the
population, welded such predomina-
ting influence in the formation OF our
literature and institutions.
Prof. and Mrs. A.. j. Garland opened
their summer school with a good at.
tendance and pupils are coming in
daily. Those who desire to take the
two months course should enroll this
week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
The Homelest Man IN Salem

AS we'll as the handSOmest, and others
are invited TO call on any druggist
aud get free trial bottle OF Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that II guaranteed To cure and
believe all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consump-
tion. Price 25c. and SOC. eOd&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
TODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND July Wheat valley
50; Walla Walla, 5Sc.
Flour-Portland, $3.50; Superfine
$2.15 per bbl.
Oats-White 45@4Gc.
Hay Timothy-$S@$9per ton.
Hops-l2@l3c; old crop &c.
Wool-Valley. l2@l3c; Eastern Or
egon, Sale. Mohair, q 90 30.
Millstuff-Bran, $l7; shorts, $lS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, Si.OO@4 5O
turkeys, live, l3@l316c.
Eggs-Oregon ,l61a to l724 per doz.
Hides-Green, salted 60lbs, S@9c under
80 lbs, 71a@S1a; sheep pelts, l5@20c.
Onions-75c@90 per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 25@271ac; fancy
creamery, 40c per roll.
Potatoes-$l.75 to 1925 for old @S2 .0C
TO 1925 for new.
Hogs-Heavy dressed sac
Mutton-Weathers 416c; dressed, S@{
Beef-Steers. $400@$4.50; cows, $500
@$4.00 dressed, 7@71a.
Veal-dressed, case.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-4S.
Wool l6c, Mohair SOC.
Oats-3S@36c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 800
Eggs, l419
Flour-In wholesale lots $500 retail
$500.
lMillstuff-bran $1,000
Hogs-dressed, 5Rc.
Live cattle-21RGc3c.
Sheep-$2 .50@$3.
Dressed Veal-Gc.
Butter-Dairy l0c creamery zoe.
Poultry-Spring chickens l2lac.
Hens To . cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
When You Ride Your Wheel.

Always shake into your shoes A lien 5
Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. IL
keeps your feet cool, prevents sweat
Ing feet, and makes your endurance
ten-fold greater, oyer one million
wheel people are using Aliens Foot
Ease. They all praise IL. 1t gives
rest ana comfort 10 Smarting, hot,
swoolen, aching feet, aud is certain
cure for ingr0wing nails. AT all drug
gistS and shoe stores. 25c, Sample
FREE by mail, Address, Allen :.
Olmsled, lie Roy, n. Y. 5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06


Ice Not Given Away.
cannot afford 10 give Ice away, hut
am selling pure article at a price that
10 within the reach Of all.
CRysrAL les WoREs.
J. NJ. Mcguire, Prop. q 10 n
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.
KlingeT a Beck Successors TO SouthSalsm
Boiling WorEs.
~All orders for bottled beerwill be- filed
at the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery Telephone 2l3l.
Ice Very Nearly Given Away,
We eau give Ice away, 20 convince you
come aud ace how hig chunk you get
for little money, our Ice Is manufac-
tnre from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
q 28tl ktINOER \ BECK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

Dawson Herb Tea Il selling like hot
cakes because a d0os the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

as well as the table, we have delicate
egg shell pieces OF dainty china, deco
rated in gold and exquisite coloring that
lends a charm to your cup of tea, ice
cream or fruit. Our handsome designs
Our handsome designs in berry bowls,
lemonade and claret sets, ice cream sets
i'm fine glassware, are seasonable and
convenient.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
Volunteers Return.

The return Of the Volunteers reminds
rs OF their splendid Workmanship, come
and perfect your shooting at the new
gallery. ll3 State street next door TO
Gray Bros. f. j. Fontaine, Prop.
% 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Max Cohn, John Nsisen, Portland; r,
Nj. Van Duyn, Coberg, Ore: j. :,
sharp, Chicago MIR. and Mrs, Sellberg
c3tv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

AUSTIN-CORNUTT.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents in Wood
burn, Or, Wednesday evening, July
5, 1899, Miss Alice Austin 10 w. A.
Cornutt, OF Riddles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
SONN NEM AN N,
THE GROCER
l24 State st Telephone 81
During Hot Weather.
Ia4 State st

You will require much fruit as well as
other groceries. You will find the fruit,
the jars and the sugar at Branson d
Ragans. 7-3-eOd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

SCHELLBERG-STAYTON.-July 3 at
the United Presbyterian Parsonage
Portland, by Rev. III. +. Wallace, Mr.
o. q. SchellbeTg, Of Salem, and Miss
Obie Stayton, OF Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

Dawson Herb Tea will positively
cure constipation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
MARIE d.

WARD-BAKER.-At the residence OF
the officiating clergyman. in Salem,
July 2, 1897, Miss Norma Ward TO j.
A. Baker, Rev. John Parsons ofiiciat-
inn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06
Our Shirt Waists

FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PoSToFF
SALEM, OREGON.
sse our Mems hats and underwear
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-06

Yes we will sell you suit for IS that other stores charge
Z $3.50 for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08

aothiae besides herself to bestoW On him,
except an incumbrance In the shape Of q
boy.
By refinement Of cruelty, not one word
had been said to prepare little Sgd for the
dreary change that was now close ct hand
In her young life. The poor child had seen
the preparations for departure, and tried
to initiate her mother In packing up. She
had collected her few morscls of darned
and ragged clothing, and had gone up.
stairs to put them into one of the dilapi.
dated old trunks in the great playground,
when the servant was sent to bring her
back to the sitting room. There, enthron-
cd In an easy chair, sat a strange lady;
and there, hiding behind the chair in un.
disguised dislike Of the visitor, was her
little brother Roderick. sgd looked timid.
" at her mother and her mother said:
Here Is your aunt"
MAKE your courtesy, child" said Miss
Wigger. Nature had so toned her voice
as to make II worthy Of the terrors Of her
face. But for her petticoats, 1t would
have been certainly taken for the voice OF
q man.
The child obeycd, trembling.
"YOu are to 20 away with me-" the
school mistress proceeded, "and to be
taught to make yourself useful under my
roof"
Her mother took her by the shoulderx
and pushed her across the room to her
aunt.
"You belong to me-" said Miss wigger,
land have come to take you away" Al
those dreadful words, terror shook little
Sgd from head to foot. She fell on her
knees with cry Of misery that might
have melted the heart of a savage. "Oh,
mamma, mamma, don't leave me behind
What have done to deserve Il? Oh,
pray, pray, pray have some pity on me!'
Her mother was as selfish and as cruel
a woman as ever lived. but even her
hard heart felt family the influence Of the
most intimate and most sacred of all hr.
man relationships. Her horid cheeks
turned pale. She hesitatcd.
Miss Wigger marked that moment OF
maternal indecision--and saw that It wal
time to assert her experience as an In.
structress of youth.
"Leave 1t to me-" she said to her sister.
"You never did know, and you never will
know, how to manage children"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08

Anybody thereT Mrs. westerfield
asked.
mo, ma'am."
This seemed strange. Had the old
wretch deceived her, after all? Look In
the letter box" she called out. The SER
want obeyed, and found a letter. Mrs.
WesterReld tore II open, standing on the
stairs. It contained half a sheet Of COM
mon note paper. The Interpretation Of
the cipher was written on It In these
words:
"Remember, No. IL. Purbeck Road, St.
Johns Wood. Go to the summer house
In the back garden. Count to the fourth
plank In the floor, reckoning from the side
wall on the right as you enter the summer
house, Pry up the plank. Look under the
mold and rubbish. Find the diamonds"
Mrs. Marshfcld was on the point Of
sending for cab and driving to his lodg.
II the Interpretation had arrived.
Keeping her suspicious to herself, she
merely informed him that the interpreta-
ton was In her hands. put chisel In
your pocket when we 60 to church to-
morrow morning." was the one hint she
gave him.
At eleven o'clock the next morning they
were united In the bonds Of wedlock. On
leaving the church door, the married pair
began their honeymoon by driving to st.
Johns Wood.
A dirty printed notice In broken win.
dow announced that the house was to let;
and sour.tempered woman informed
them that they were free to look at the
rooms.
The bride was In the best Of humor. She
set the bridegroom the example Of keep
ing up appearances by examining the d.
lapidated house first. This done, she said
sweetly to the person In charge: MAY
we look at the gardenT'
"The woman made a strange answer to
this request. THAT'S curious" she said.
James interfcred for the first time.
"What's curious2" he asked, roughly.
"Among all the Idle people who have
come here, at one time or another, to see
this house." the woman said, ''only two
have wanted to look at the garden"
James turned on his heel and made
for the summer house, leaving It to his
wife to pursue the subject or not as she
pleased. She did pursue the subject.
II am one Of the persons, Of course"
she said. "Who IL the other?'
An OLD man came on Monday.
The brides pleasant smile vanished.
what sort Of person was heY" she
asked.
The sour.tempered woman became
sourer than ever. "Oh, how con I tell ?
A brute! There!'
"A brute! The very words which the
new Mrs. Bellbridge had herself used
when the expert had irritated her. With
serious misgivings, she. too, turned her
steps In the direction Of the garden.
James had already followed her instruc.
lions and used his chisel. The plank 10y
, , loose on the floor. With both his big hands
he rapidly cleared away the mold and the
rubbish. In few minutes the hiding place
was laid bare.
They looked into It. They looked at
each other. There was the empty hole,
telling Its own story. The diamonds
were gone.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Judge Charles G. Amy, of New York
who at one time contemplated building
magnificent hotel III Norfolk, is
here, a guest of tho Atlantic.
MIR. ii. A. Williams, with the South
crn Railway at Greensboro. n. c., was
here yesterday on official business.
Mr.. c. y. Sharp. of Suffolk, circu-
lated yesterday among friends in Nor
folk.
A grand rehearsal of priscilla" was
had at the Academy OF Music last
night. md the indications are now that
Il VIII be u grand success, both artist
cally and financially.
A big cooking main is announced TO
take place ut Ocean View tomorrow.
Nothing has been seen or heard of
the body of Mr. Charles ID. Forest, who
fell from barge md was drowned in
tho Elizabeth river Saturday afternoon.
The Norfolk Lodge or Iilks Will in
vte Rev. DR.. Broaddus, of Bristol, n
member of the order, TO deliver Il spe-
cial sermon before the lodge.
Orders for the payment of money
contained in acceptanccs OF drafts now
require but ono internal revenue stamp
of cents. whether the drafts are mt
sight Or on time.
business man and barber. of Lynch
burg. is in the city.
Central Labor Union has endorsed the
request of the Norfolk police for an in
crease of pay.
Mr.. Hunt Chipley returned to Rich
mond yesterday from flying trip 10
this city.
Mr.. G. Il. Pondleton, of Key West.
is IN the city. stopping at the Atlantic.
Mr.. j. II. Meyer. wife and child. of
Newport News, were in Norfolk ycstcr-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Sullivan, of Rich
mond. are in the city. stopping at the
Monticello.
Mr.. c. l.. Eddy and wife. OF Newton,
Mass. were in the city awhile ycstcr-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Merrill. of port
land. Me. are stopping AZ the Month
cello.
The Norfolk. Virginia Beach and
southern railway have acquired the
steamer Hamilton ana will run her be-
tween Norfolk and Elizabeth City. She
started on her first trip under this com
pany's management Monday.
Mrs. w. s. Sears received the sad in
teiiigencc yesterday OF the death of her
night for that city to attend the OBJ
sequlcs.
Miss l.. Edmonds. OF Newport News,
and Miss Minnie Floyd. of Richmond.
who have been visiting their friends.
The Misses Savage, returned to their
respective homes yesterday.
special communication Of Atlantic
Lodge No. .. y. i. * y. NJ, was held
| last night.
The alarm of fire about II o'clocl, las,
night was caused by the burning of {.
| telegraph pole at the corner OF Fen
| church and Main streets. The pole is
supposed to have caught fire from the
wire. The damage was trifling.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
MIR. DAWES NEW BOOK.
COMPREHENSIVE WRITE UP OF
NORFOLK'S RESOURCES AND
ADVANTAGES.

Ihere Will be meeting of the Exc
cutiVe Board OF the Business Mems
Association tonight. 1t is likely that
some business of interest to the public
VIII De transacted Mr.. L. Il. Dawes.
the statistician, has finished writing
ms oook on Norfolk. and 1t is now ready
lor the printers. 1t will be one of the
us. commemorative and valuable
MorKs ever printed for the purpose OF
advertising Norfolk's attractions as n
place of business. .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

All In sight of monument. "Newos,
discovery extracts teeth painlessly
~. Dental Rooms. Ennes only, 3d.
Main street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

AT the opening of the Spring
season we wish to extend an
invitation to our friends, Gus
toners and public generally to
call on us and see the finest
display Of Spring Clothing,
Hats and Haberdashery we
nave ever had the pleasure of
showing.
The store is full of Novelties
in ready-to-wear apparel and
everything is bright, fresh and
new.
The Suits we have made up
this season possess all the
style, all the excellency of
workmanship and all the ex-
cluSlveneSs of patterns that
can be had only from tailoring
houses doing business in this
form = making their own
clothes and reproducing the
seasons pictures Of fashion in
the garments ready-to-wear.
Another important feature in
buying your clothes here must
be considered that there is
nothing permittedtO leave the
premises unless the fit is COR
rect in every way-a thor
oughly organized Tailoring
shop over the new annex
building is at the disposal of
the customers of this store to
take charge of alterations, and
perfectly satisfactory fitting
garment is guaranteed to every
customer.
Aside from the manifold
features Of advantage that the
many departments of the store
holds forth by reason of a
gigantic assortment which
the stock affords for a choice
selection, the qualities Of the
merchandise are of such STAN
dard that range from that of
moderate cost to the very
finest, whilst positively none
are placed on sale that cannot
be recommended for service,
matters not how cheap its price
it must have merit, value,
and give good wear.
The merchandise here passes
direct from the manufacturers
to the wearers- avoiding mid
dlemen rs margins, thus ren-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
FOUND.

II oUND ADRIF'r. = OFF WINDMILL.
ioint, Chesapeake Bay by tug
Asher }. Hudson, one Fish Boat and
Skiu. owner can get same by applying
70 HUDSON * BRO, GS Roanoke avenue
Norfolk and paying costs. mh2S--4ti
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
NIGHT SCHOOL.

At the SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Monday. Wed
nesday and Fr.doy nights. Our Night
who. are engaged during the day. In
struction largely individual. Terms rca-
sonable. For further information call at
the University or address
j. ~. RpasLER. President
! Ela6ue 49, I,'-ly- 80 - nh15-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

Do your glasses suit you? II not. SO,
DR.. Week. $40 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

dering it possible to get the
same goods for less money, or
better goods for the same
money than can be had at
other stores not possessing
such facilities.
In Mems Wear the assert
ment of Suits comprises the
richest and most proper color
ingS in Vicunas, Serges, Chev-
lots, Worsteds, Diagonals, Silk
Mixtures, Cassimeres, Batistes,
Flannels and Tweeds-made
up in handsome patterns Of
neat designs to please the fancy
OF conservative dreSSeis, and
in nobby and fashionable de-
signs for younger men who
desire the latest fad and want
their clothes just SO. The
Shapes consist OF Double and
SinSle-Breasted Sacks, loose
backs, conforming side bodies,
handsome three-button Cuta-
way FrockS, Prince Alberts
and ChesterlieJdS,. represent
ing the choicest of foreign
fabrics, made in the best pos
Slble manner ready-to-wear
garments can be produced.
You'll like our Spring Suits
Tor more reasons than we can
name, but principally for their
good looks and quality and the
economy in the purchase
price. The mammoth stock
contains good clothes at mod
crate price, and you can make
sure OF getting the best posi-
Die satisfaction when you can
get ready to wear garments
win so much tailoring ele-
gance at so much less than
regular tailoring prices.
The assortment in Suits for
Men ranging at $40, $3.50
and $50 unusually strong
and will prove of much inter-
est to those interested in prop
erly tailored correct fitting
garments at such a moderate
outlay of mOney-These we
can guarantee in every way for
good wear and are warranted
in particular for general salts
faction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

Il and clean. table board $500; board
and room $500 per week. 42l and 1923
Church street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

L with or without board. at 24l Church
street. opposite st. Paul's Church.
mhl5-tf