davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
Cotton Good

3o-inch navy, black and garnet
PercaleS--waite stripes and fig
ures-lOc. grade at 7c. a yard.
New Fall Outinss--dark stripes,
checks and plaids ocular loc.
grade, at Sc yard.
Short lengths of fancy plaid, Stripe
and polka dot Dark Flannclettcs
regular t2I!c. grade, at lOc. a
yard
New Fall Scotch Plaid Dress Cling
hams full pieces splendid line
of colorings, to SO at &c. yard.
Hosiery
Ladies' Plain Black Stockings
stainless excellent grade
to 60 at SC. pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Stock
small sizes-spliced heels
and toeS-regular 10 and i2Ilc.
grades-to SO at SC. pair.
Ladies' Vests
Ladies' Ribbed Vests-to close out,
21sc. each.
Ladies Winter Weight Ribbed
Vests and Pants-the 25c. grade,
at l0c. each.
Soiled Corset Covers high neck,
size 81 only-to 60 at Sc. each.
Boys Wear
Boys White India Linen and Col
orsd Percale Pleated Suits--the
$50 suits, to go at 75c. each.
Boys White P. K. Plcated Suits
the s2.25 suits, to go at ST each.
Boys White P. K. Plcated Suits
the So suits, TO so at $3.50 each.
Boys Unlaundered Plcated White
WaiStS-patent bands-thc soc.
waists, to go at 3719c. each.
Boys "Dewey" Fercale Waists
detachable collars the soc.
waists, to 60 at CSC. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of BERNSTEIN & WANDER
BERRY is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All approved debts of the firm
arc hereby assumed and will be paid by
Mr.. r. w. Rensten &c Co., who will con-
time the Bicycle and Repair Business at
CITY Hall avenue.
r. w. BERNSTEIN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
W LETTINGS.
STOGKHOI- MEETING.

a general meeting Of The stockholders
OF the virginia Electric Company is here
company. No. "a Main street. IN tho city
OF Norfolk. ut 10 O'clock Il. III. OF THURS
DAY. October 5th. 1875?
JOHN L. WILLIAMS e SONS,
Stockholders holding together more than
onc-tenth of the capital stock OF The
Virginia Electric Company.
WALTER II. DOYLE.
sc2-tilloc5 President.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
DIR, VOLTS
66I6rU Bu0hu
and Swamp Root

Combines in an effective
form the medicinal properties
of these three we'll known
medicines and is indicated in
all Stomach Troubles, and is
especially effective in the treat
ment Of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver Disease.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
"nury Feed wan ana S,oc.,. :,

Feed your nerves. also. If you would
have them strong: Blood made pure and
true nerve food. BE sure 10 get iIood'S
1t never dsappo!ntS "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
WEATHER REPoRT..

e Washington. Sept: II.
w Gather forecast for Friday and
Saturday.
sYlrginia--F Friday and Saturday;
warmer Saturday; fresh westerly
winds.
y North Carollna-Fair Friday and Sat
Nrday: fresh northerly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
Mems Goods.

Mems Madras Shirts fancy checks
and stripes 2 collars and pair Of
cuffs ooc. grade, 10 go at 42c.
Mems lslue Denim Working Shirts
sos grade, to go ii 25c. each
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers--resular 75c. grade at
o211c. each.
Boys Washable Windsor Tics--ic.
each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22

81 nooD's FILLS cure constipation. Price
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
25c. Linen Sets, I2Hc.-

25c. Linen sets, I2Ac.
This is tile same wonderful bargain
that we offered half-dozen
weeks ago. A new lot has Just
arrived. Each set contains al
stamped tray cloth, 16x24 in.
ches; a centre piece iSxiS inches,
and two doylies, each oxo inches.
The four pieces choice Of six
rich floral designs of Stamping
for 12Nc.
Shirt Waists
Your choice of any $50, 81 or
S7Nc. White or Colored Shirt
Waist in the store, at SOC. each.
Toilet Goods
Colgate's Vioris Toilet soap-large
size, &C.; small, &c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap
large size, pic; small, t2c.
Sozodont-for the teeth and breath
PIC. a bottle.
School Supplies
Filled Pencil Boxes-4c. each.
Large Boxes of Crayons &c. 4
box.
Double Book straps-loc. each.
Exercise Books flexible covers
&c. each.
Noiseless SIates-3c. each.
Falcon Pen Points -3cxa. dozen.
Notions
Brush Binding-black--5c. a yard.
Large Stockinet Shields--sc. pair.
Whalebone Casing 20 yards for sc.
ST Kid Gloves, SOC.
Odds and ends of Ladies S Black
and Colored Kid Gloves Slight
ly damaged so at SOC. a
pair.
Corsets-
Flexibone Moulded Corsets !. w,;;
and black the s. Corsets al s..
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Embroidered corrc. Hand.
kercl,lets~- with or without mi
tlal-to SO at SC. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
y Norfolk aud yicIuity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR

49, IO-DA 49,
Fair and cooler; fresh northwest
winds.
Z TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL AND
~ HUMIDITY!
~ September 81, 1893.
Maximum temperature ...... $500. "a
Minimum temperature ..... 81
4 Normal temperature 49,. .......... w
& Departure from normal plus 2
Departure from normal since Janu-
Rainfall in past "a hours ....a...... .0G
Rainfall since first of month. .32
Mean relative humidity ...... $500. n
S. CALENDAR.
Sun rises at 5:53 a. m. and sets at
! 500 p. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk-High water at 1857 n. m.
Z. and 11:21 p. M; low water at 4:36 n. m.
and 5:19 p. m.
Old Point-High water at 1886 a. m.
and 11:oo p. M; low water at AIS a. IN.
and ASS p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22

n Fair and cooler: fresh northwest
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22

Flexibone Moulded Corsets w.,;,.
and black the s. Corsets at s.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15
CHRISTIANITY INBUsINRss.
It's Principles Applied to Commercial
Affairs Would Work a 0IOrl-
Gus Revolution.

"There is not the least question that
as the commercial world is orga nized
and run to-day it is run at a fearful loss
along the side Of money" writes Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon, author Of 'In His
Steps" in the NoY. Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Gwen the rules of success that
business men lay down do not insure
success. Perhaps no age has equaled this
for disturbance and unrest and warning
interests in the business world. If the
principles Of Christianity we're applied
to the whole business world it would
cause q shock that for the time being
would result in what might indeed prove
to be the greatest financial panic Of the
ages. But out of that result would en-
eFge q new order Of buying and selling
that would result ultimately in more
financial success on the part Of more
people than the world has ever witness
cd. Ultimately love will pay in dollars
and cents better than selilshness. On
selfish principles the business world to-
day does not succeed even In the matter
Of making money-that Is, net for any
length Of time nor for the masses Of the
people. Love in business would lose
less money, and actually distribute the
real earnings Of toll among q far greater
number Of human beings, than is posi-
bic now under the present system"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15
nut He Mnde . GOOD omoer.


Some 20 or % years ago a gentleman
Of this place was elected constable, and
although he had no opposition his nerv-
BUSINESS as to the result was quite no
ticeable all during the day. After the
polls closed and he was declared elect
ed he hied him to the river bank,
in the meantime having armed himself
with an old pepper box pistol, one Of
the earliest patterns Of the revolver
and shortly after was heard to 20
through this colloquy with some one
unseen. Pointing his pistol at a syca-
more tree he exclaimed In dignifed
and dramatic style:
Halt! ! am constable Of this dis
trict and command you to halt. You
won't ell? Well, here goes''-bangl 81
hate to do 1t, but II is in the discharge
Of my official duty. Now, l told you
to stop, but you wouldnt"-bang! Just
then the old pepper box became I'M
manageable and bang, bang, bang,
bang went the remaining four loads.
The firing soon attracted a crowd and
the tree was thus saved.
But, Notwithstanding the episode Of
the sycamore and the scars 1t stu
shows, the gentleman is said to have
made a good Oficer.-Hazlegreen QIy.)
Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15

oFsws die" 10 an uueolved problem
Women and girls have come IN, Workinr
cheaper But in many directions, formr
Of remuneraHve social labor are opening
uD. Men Of science, engineers, clerks
highly trained WorkmeD are In demand
The modern man must come up to the
standard. In the realms OF art, fcionoet
music, literature, politics, and govern.
mental affairs, great extension and eK
pansion have come. Today literature
gives labor to a multitude Of m6n; IN the
past it was not 30. The demand Tor such
labor is incressing-I mean intellectual
male labor. In war we Ind the same
demand. Our ancestors never dreamed
hat we would have such fields open 10
MS, and vt the male sex taken as a
whole, were never so unemployed.
Modern material civilization has wrought
this change 80 that while unframed,
muscular energy is initiated against
really the field Of male labor as a whole
is extended. New machinery New
duties Intellectual workers are in de-
mand more than vt auy other age record
ed. But specialized instruction and
training are needed at this day and hour.
So-many are left to drift with the tide,
seeking port Hence comes the tramp
army undisciplined, untrdned, discon-
tented with an inaammatory sentiment
towards the successful element. The
past material conditions Of life are gone
forever. No will OF ours can recall them
Unless we are fitted for this new phase
Of existence, the Socialist can harp and
the Anarchist can. infame. The money
question will never settle the situation
or alleviate the condition Of the unem-
ployed. The unqualified, the undisci-
Dlined, the inactive must drift on and of
to make room for the man who lie in de-
mand. The world needs him more. to-
day and far worse than ever before. Di.
vide up the wealth Of all the million
aires in the worll and in certain time
it would slip from the unframed brain
back to the colossal mind that has fnan-
cial ability.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15
CAPTAINS
OF INDUSTRY.
Andrew Carnegie Gives Sound
Advice on Accommodating
Wealth.

Wealth, the goal for which one half oil
the world is striving and which the other
half finds convenient as the means to an
end, has been won by Andrew Carnegie,
the retired Scotch steel king. He spends
his time now in distributing what he
was once busy in accumulatiDg He
began life as "bobbin boy" in a cotton
factory where he earned Sl.25 a week.
His fortune now, at siXty-two years Of
age, is calculated at $780, OOO,OOO or an in
come Of s., 100000
In an interview with q Globe-Demo-
orat correspondent he states some facts
which made him wealthy and wise and
which he considers helpful to all young
persons starting in a business career
Poverty in youth lao considers a posi-
tive advantage to man who sspires TO
being rich. He must feel that it is sink
or swim with him aud If he has the sup
port Of others dependent upon him all
the better It takes responsibility to
bring out the best in any man or boy.
Next he must have ambition. He
must not recognize the word fail. The
sscret of success lies chiefly in the deter
minaliOn to succeed and the Tesolv,
that every impulse, every knock down
he receives in the hattle will only nerve
him the more.
Then he shonld make his employers
interest his own. he should take per-
sonal pride in the concern with which
he is connected and expend all his efforts
and energy upon it. This attracts the
attention Of his employers, and the rest
lie easy.
The greatest secret Of business success
is the cooperation of employer and en-
ployee. They should work together like
a band OF bi others-With the same end
in view.
When ths ambitious private in the
great army of industry has reached the
rank Of captain he should have developed
q thorough knowledVs of human nature,
q genius for organizing and the capacity
Of inspiring his subordinates. With
these qualities all combined you have an
extraordinary character. The manager
of millions cannot be a specialist. He
must be an sll-around man. His judge |
ment needs to be sure upon a wide range |
of subjects
But what is it all iOr2 When a man |
has bent every energy to the one end
that Of legitimstely making millions and
ucCeeded-What then?
Mr.. Carnegie answers this question
verbally as he acts it in his own life.
"If he is wise, he will try to interest |
himself in public duties This Of course |
embraces good work in his immediate
neighbJrhood When he places his &C
cumulatel experience and ability at the |
disposal OF his fellow man he serves him |
self at the same time"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15
THE cRRRMONY OF THE HAT.
When Polite Society Demands OF
The Man To Raise Or Remove
ills HeadRear.

''The ceremony Of the hat is some
what more punctilioua than formerly T"
writes Mrs Burton Kingsland Of "Good
Form for An Occasions" In the Novem-
Der Ladies' Home journal "A man
awaits the lady'a recognition before he
raises his hat TO her. 10 also raises bis
hat when presented 10 woman, when
meeting and taking lsave Of her, when
about 10 address her, or when she ant
speaks 10 him-ioT whatever reason be
passes her on the stairway or 10 front OF
her In a public conveyance, theatre or
els6WheIs-indeed, wherever the leasi
apology would be in ordei when he
offers his aervio' & Ia apy way, even tacit-
". or shows her some trifing courtesy
aud be should always raise hia hat whnu
acknowledging her thanka A man
should pay the same mannerly tribute 10
her sex when a woman enters an elevator,
and remain uncovered during her stay
therein. He should also raise his hat
upon recognising au acQuaintanea who
hes 4 LADY Viih BIN. 10 the friend win
whom ~ maY to bovr ioa lady. he
.honId show lha ume oourIary, although
8ho Nay ba untnoVn % hlm Should
lady W With him and recognise q friend,
be- should no his hat"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers
From Blood and Skin Troubles

Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores, Painful
sWellings, Effects Of Blood Poison, Per-
sistent Eruptions that refuse to heal un-
der ordinary treatment are quickly cured
by B. b B. Botanic Blood Balm), the
most wonderful Blood Purifier Of the age,
made especially to cure all terrible, obsti-
nate, deep-seated Blood and Skin trou-
bles. Is your Blood thin2 Are you
pale ? All run down Have you Eczema
Pimples2 Blotches and Bumps Skin or
Scalp Humors2 BOils Eruptions7 Skin
Itches and SWOllen7 Aching Bones 2
Rheumatism ? scroiula ? Oatarrh Then
you need B. B. B. botanic Blood Bslm),
because it drains from the Blood and en-
tire system all the pOisons and humora
which cause all these troubles, and the
cause being removed, a permanent cure
follows. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for
thirty years, and thousands cured after
doctors and patent medicine had failed.
For sale by druggists at 81 per large bot
tie, or 8 large bottles (iull treatment) So.
To prove our faith in B. B. B. We will
send a trial bottle free and prepaid to
sufferers, 80 they may test the remedy
at our expense. Address BLOOD BALM
CO., 9l5 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe trouble and free medical advice
will be given.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15
AGREAT OFFER.
Farm Journal From Now TO December
1903, Nearly Five Years.

By special arrangement made with the
publishers Of the Farm Journal, we are
enabled to offer that paper to every sub
scriber who pays for the BRECKENRIDGE
NEWS one year ahead for onlv 81, both
papers for the price OF ours only; our
paper one year and the Farm Journal
from now to December, 1908, nearly FIVE
years. The Farm Journal is an old
established paper, enjoying great pOpu-
larity, one of the best and most useful
farm papers published.
"a This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15

One of my free silver friends, rather a
Socialist, said to me a few days ago, 1T
is no longer the money question, it is
not expansion, tariff, but the labor ques-
ton that is causing all this Uphea yal. I"
A change has certainly come along the
labor line, we will admit. So many new
things have entered into the field Of
human labor. Forty years ago when
twenty or thirty men toiled with their
cattle, today one steam plow, guided by
one man can accomplish as much. An
automatic reaper in one day can reap
and bind and get ready for the garner
the produce of fields it would have tax n
perhaps hundred hands 10 harvest in
the past. Think of the iron tools and
weapons our forefathers used to extract
from ore and bring to shape and tenn
per Now we see them literally poured
out by steam driven machinery. Physi-
cal power is gone forever compared with
the machines of today. An Achilles or
a Richard Occur de Lion would sink
into insignihcance now even in war.
The culture Of mans brain and nerve
has come. The man who inYents one
labor saving maehine, or mechanical
device has performed a service the world
wants. This change in labor is increas-
ing rapidly. Crude, muscular force in
man or beast doesn't count any more.
While intellectual power, virlity and
activity are in demand more, and more
for the invention Of machinery and for
manipulative skill. Pulling, pushing
and lifting have little value now az mere
muscular human energy, and have as
little value in the field Of human labor.
Steam power, electricity, and the forces
OF wind and water have reyolutioniaed
the world Of labor. Men then every
where have found their fields Of labor
slipping away from them, and have laid
It to the financial condition Of our coun.
try. GLASSES against masses" Labor
and capital ETC." Il is simply that the
material Of conditions has been rapid
ly modified and man has not been modi-
fed with them" Machinery has simply
filed his place and men hpd themselves
unemployed and today "Give Us labor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15

Who would think there
was insanity behind a drop I'm
of water2 But there is. IL
was fav0rite torture in the ~
old days TO fasten the victim
where water should slowly
drip on his forehead. Ina 1l41
little while he was a howl Ut T
ing maniac.
Women do not, as a rule, JILL
realize how the steady! ~
drains which sometimes
aflict them must at last react on the
mind. Sometimes, il is only fretfulnesa.
irutability or peevishness. AZ other
times the condition passes beyond un-
reasonableness to irrationality.
With the relief of the body, from dis
ease, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
gives also a cheerful mind and contented
spirit When the drains and pains are
stopped the mind scars up like a balloon
from which dead weight has been cast
out. Mothers who never knew a happy
moment when the birth hour confronted
them, and younger women doomed each
month TO a period of mental depression
as well as physical suffering, have found
a perfect cure by the use of " Favorite
Prescription. II contains no alcohol,
neither opium cocaine or other form Of
narcotic.
"I suffered with female weakness about eight
years tried several doctors but derived no
benefit until began using Dr. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription" writes Mrs John Green, Of
Danvilie, Boyle Co., Ky. "This medicine was
recommended to me by other patients. I have
taken six bottles and feel like another person"
81 took your medicine six months and feel
now like a new person." writes Miss Annie
Stephens Of Belleville, Wood Co, W. Va Have
no headache, no backache, no pain anywhere.
took seven bottles Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
!. !. . ]. !.
and seven bottles OF his -
Golden Medical Discovery" ] AbA
think there Is no medicine like
Doctor Pierce's. ] can't speak yArA
highly enough Of yonr medi- HByfA
cine for Il has done me 80 much VIII PA
good I don't feel tired as I LlsSAf
used TO. nor sick. I feel well ET5qA
and think there Is no medicine NEfEgB
equal to Or, Pierce's Favorite ~
Prescription" Wy
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Ee-F
Pellets are graduated to IL 4
the sensitive system of GW
women. -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-15

! lam reading "In his Steps" by ChaT
NJ, Sheldon, a minister. It lie a wonder.
full popular story, and while I do not
indorse the sentiment altc g tber, il
makes one put on a thinking cap and
stirs the depths Of fellow-feeling.
10
Imagination plays an important part
in our life. We ell brood more than we
are aware. A perfectly fair view Of any
subject will help us every time. Root
up and throw away oil prejudice, for It
has no place in a true mans or true wo
mans breast. We can all End good
cheer and avoid gloom,
10
"Begin early or not at all" List was
the greatest pianist that eyer lived. He
said mo matter how great a genius one
may be it cannot take the place Of
study" At the age Of nine he played
the most difficult music at public con-
certs, but at the age Of twenty he re-
tired from public life and for Eve years
devoted himself to hard study. These
sources are authority, not idle ConjeO-
tures.
%
Out in this great big world Of ours,
women, yea, young girls, walk of the
dock in darkness. They struggle in the
deep, cold waters, waiting for The life
line to be thrown out Society gathers
her garments close, iigs and ambles by
with a coil Of rope but before throwing
it out to "rescue the perishiDg,p de-
manjs the why's and whereiores. Not
being able to produce resdy-made docu-
ments, the struggler is left to 60 down
TO her death in the darkness. A so call
ed "waywsrd, unfortunate, too trusting
girl" is often one whose soul is rent with
an awful travail Of prayer to God that
she may get back upon solid footing and
lead an honest life. II Christian people
could only fix their thoughts on the
good that is in every soul, and make an
appeal to that, how many could be re-
claimed. How prone we are TO resolve
ourselves into a section Of the Day Of
Judgment How often, if we withheld
sentence and would aid them to reflect
and think for themselves, would they
choose of their own accord, the better
part--the way that leads to life and light I
We all have opportunities to assist in
Eescuing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-16

a number of heavy orders to buy, and
shorts took alarm and in their anxiety
to get under cover bid May up to 73c.
1t closed at 727e.
The receipts of corr were too liberal
to permit of any further growth OF
bull feeling, and with continued mild
weather still heavier arrivals were
were thought probable in the near fu-
ture. There was a good deal of liqul-
dation of long property, but the mar
ket was helped a little toward the end
by the concluding strength in wheat.
Receipts were 1874 cars. May opened
A@asc lower at 36B@36Bc, declined
to 36h@ 365sc, rose to 36BQ37c, and
closed at 6A@36Bc.
Oats followed the other grains. The
spread was narrowed by the free sell
ing of May and by buying of May.
Receipts heavy, amounting to 433 cars.
May began Is 0Ac down at 38hG3S98c,
declined to 2SAc and closed at 2S3sc.
Enormous receipts of hogs and de-
cline at the yards depressed provis-
ions. Liberal export sales OF lard and
a fair cash demand for meats caused a
small rally near the end. May pork
opened 2h@5c lower at 50 $500 co,
declined to 50 92h, then advanced to
$40 G2b010 05, the closing figure.
The range in lard and ribs was mar
row.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat, so cars; corn, 500 cars; oats,
25 cars; hogs, 10000 head.