davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Stcpben :. Tielo, Der p%eniiouirte

Stepben !. Sielo, Der %peniiOnirte
Sberbunoesri6ter, lit Sonnto9 in
Der Sunbeobauptitaot i'm alter Don
50 Sabren al Altaroidwd6e seitorz
ben. 0er %erltorbene wuroe 1916
gu 6aooum, 6onn., 9eboren. Sn
1868 muroe er pom Vrdlioeut yincoln
gum Sberri6ter Der Der. Staaten
ernannt, wel6eS Nmt er bis III lei
mem nm |. DECEMBER 1897 eriolsten
Eiidtritt ais Elm beruorrasenoes Wtit-
9lieo iener boben aorperi6ait belief
bette.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13

Sn Se,ug auf ben Flap, auT mel
dem oaS neu Ne9lerunsoSebduce III
ct. Glouo errittet weroen loll. 9eben
Die Wteinun9en melt auseinanoer.
Nu6 in oie'er Nn9ele9enbeit lrllte oaS
a%u9emeine Bette ben NuSl6la9 9eben.
Ole &abl oeS betreiienoen Flabes
1oute ourtauS nidt pom Wta6tbaberet
gu lpesiellem Sntsrelle beeinfluBt mers
ben. @enn Die ben oberen She'll Der
Staot %bepobnenben Burger Die Eotas
ton fiir oaS neue WebGuoe in ibrem
@elhdftStbeile b%eiilruorten uno bedus
Ipruheu, fam MAJ o0rin MIR Elm fe6t
e%rtennen, in'opeit ais Die untere Staot
berettS nit StaatS9cbduOen auS9e=
ltmiitt lit. Die Vocation Iol m69s
lidlt central i'm @elddit3tbeile Ser
Staot lem, uno ee iolte numentlt6
einem lol6en Flape Der ∨u9 9e9cs
ben weroen, filr oeiien llebertru9un9
all Die Hegieruu9 mO9lid't weni9 pom
ben sum BAN bepili9ten $50, 600 be
anlpru6t III meroen bruudt, oamit
cine moglihit 9rOBe Summe flr ben
Sau lelblt an9ewanot weroen uno lth
10 Elm Erabtbuu aus unIerem lumber
Ibdbbaren @ranit III unlerer Vtttte
erbeben fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Am Sinne aUer Steuer;abler IN.

N\nl SulNc uutl Sltutt SuVltl uI-
Ierer Stoot bat Siirgermeilter Nc
Souulo in leiner Wtontu9 Nbeuo ben
StootuGtern mnterbreiteten Sotl6attin
tlaren uno erniten Morten cine iir
bere otonomii6e StaotpermNltnn9 ans
Sc,; 0eleot. @oS ct. Glouo in init
beren ,>abren in SeSu9 0ui ei9ene bobe
Selteuerum8 s~eiiinoi9t, oarlber last
Der Wapor, lei iebt nidt nit Dem
Solte III re6nen. SieieS aber ers
warte sauS beltimmt, puB Der Staots
ratb li6 in Der ,Sutunit BON elnem
SpariamtsitSseilte leIten laile. Die
Hi6ti9teit Der SSorte peS Siir9ermeis
1terS bat baS 0 '6werer Steuerlalt
eebriifte Solt u%nlerer Staot ldnSIt
ermeiien, uno benz 9ere6ten Munl9
beslelben nad;utommen, wiro lib bofs
fentli6 ein ieoes Der WtitSlieber oeS
Stabtratbs befleiBisen, sleibpiel oh
es ii6 III Der oemotrdtil6en ODER Der
republitauil6eu Vartei betennt. SaS
Su tbun, lit ieper Staotuater lih lelblt
uuo ieiner Samilie se9eniiber serphits
tet, mebr aber nod i'm Snterelle Der
alsemsiueu Mobliabrt u"nlerer Staot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Turd Die ncieiteu Eoitna6ri6tel

Turdl bic neueiteu Toitnu6ri6ten
aus Samoa lit o0o oeutl6e Natton0lz
0eiiibl mddti9 erre9t moroen uno cine
l0uric oiii;ielle Grtldrdn9 Der He9ies
rlln0 milroe ull9emtine !Sultimmmn9
iinotu. 9le iino oorin eini9, oOB
Die %er0emulti0un9 SeutlhlanoS bnrd)
@roGbritannten uno Die Ser. Staaten
Weuu0tbum0 erbeilde, uno man 1T
oaber olli Die Grtldrun8en, welhe
Staat9letretGr pom Siilow, lpie an9e=
tunoiot, i'm goufe bieler 9So6e i'm
Neih0tu9c Ot9cben wirc, lebr 9e7
lpannt.
Iie seplante Organization Der
Seutl6 Nmeritaner bat III pteler
Sbeilen oeS yanoeS, Nno Swar Dor;
,ii0lih inter ben belleren, terni9er
Glementen beS Seutl6tbuns, gerape.
III beseilterte Auinabme %9eiuaoen.
limb oae, mie mir 9lalben, nit pol=
lem He6t. Senn eS banoelt lid oa=
bel ni6t I'M cine Organization, biz
Fartei sEolitit i'm lanolduliSen Slime
treiben mill ebenlo wenis wirc cine
Ginmil6uns in tir6enpoli'de beab'
li6tist. Der einsise .3wed lit piel:
mebr bic einbeitli6e Organization bee
Seutl6tbumS unleres VanoeS SUI
wirtlamsn Abwebr natiuiltil6s linsoi:
itii6er N~nmaBun9 unb ueber9rine,
i%nsbelonoere audi CUR ericlsrel6er
Sefdmpiuns besw. %erbinoernls Ell:
ner oeutldenfeinoliden Folitit De,
Administration, Die iit, mad unlerer
inneriten ueberSeuSunS, nitt bloB iii
Die bcuti6 ameritaniiden Burger lon=
bern au6 iiir Die belten Sntereileu
oieies yanpeS u%nierer @abl bO6lt un=
beilpoll ermeilen lpilroe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
DEVILS AUCTION"

This popular spectacular play comes
to the Academy of Music Monday night.
The Montreal, Can, Chronicle, says:
Charles H. Yale's Forever DEVILS
Auction" began its weeks engagement
at the Academy last evening. People
who went for an evenings study OF the
nude in art" must have experienced
a degree of disappointment. There is
nothing offensive about the entertain
ment. True, there are n number of
we'll shaped females who dance in
tights, a costume who has not yet of
Tended the tastes of our circus and op-
era-going public. THE Devils Auction"
Is a very fine spectacular production
Some of the scenes are decidedly strik-
ing, particularly the Castle Insomnia
and the garden of Kow Wow Chang
Nothing finer has been seen on the
Academy stage.
SOUSA'S BAND.
The box Office of the Academy opens
this morning at o'clock, for the sale
of seats for Sousa's Band. which gives
two concerts In this city next TUESDAY.
afternoon and evening. Prices for either
concert will be %. so. rs cents and 81.
On former visits to this city Sousa has
generally packed the Academy, n large
number OF people who did not reserve
their seats in advance being compelled
to stand, during the entertainment. So
to avoid this everybody should be on
hand early to-day, and get good seats
and be comfortably seated The after
noon concert will not be given until 3
O'Clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
RUNTERSYILLE.

Mr.. A. F. Luther. who received Sc
rious injuries SOME weeks ago by a fall
at his home on Avenue c, has been in
eXtremis for some days.
Rev. A. e. Owen, D. D., of Ryland
Institute. Berkeley. will preach at Grace
Baptist Church Sunday at IL a. m.
The new board walk on North Cen
trail avenue, a long needed improve
ment. gives much satisfaction to the
general public.
The Epworth League of Huntersville
NJ. l.. Church. will meet Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The exercises will be
varied and interesting including an adj
dress by the pastor. Rev. Daniel T.
Merritt.
Several tramps were seen in the vii
laEe yesterday. a sharp lookout VIII
be kerit on them by the authorities.
A small hoy in jumping from one OF
the coal cars of a train coming into
Lambert's Point yesterday, fell and
barely escaped being run over.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
BRAN WARD.

A Conundrum Supper and Observa-
ton Party will be given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas Townsend, No.
lis North Park avenue .on Thursday
evening, the 26th inst, under the aus
pices of the North Park Avenue Chap
ter. for the benefit of st. Peters p. E.
Church. A fine musical program will
be rendered.
The Epworth League of Trinity NJ. E.
Church will hold it's regular devotional
meeting at $3.50 o'clock Sunday even
Ing. The topic to be discussed is one
OF the most interesting of the series.
The Baptlsts of Brambleton were rep
resented in large numbers at the
thanksgiving services held at the First
Baptist Church last night.
The grip is quite prevalent in the
ward at present and many of them are
severe cases.
The children OF st. Peters p. F.. Sun
day School Will give an entertainment
this evening at 40S South Park avenue,
from to o'clock. Refreshments will
be served.
The soree given by Professor Law
Ter at Ingrams Hall last night was
largely attended. and many of the fair
sex INDUCED in the mazes OF the dance
until the wee sma' hours of morn.
Policeman Thurston Andrus. who has
been III at his home on Tunstall avenue.
mas reported for duty again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
ATLANTIC CITY YARD.

Rev f. e. Dudley. pastor of Gem
trail Avenue Baptist Church, is very
sick with grip at his home on Camp
avenue.
The Junior Epworth League Of Lee
klcs Memorial NJ. f. Church will hold
It's regular devotional exercises at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The shipments OF the oyster pack
ers this week of the delicious bivalves
to the Northern markets was the larg-
est this season. Good prices were OBJ
tanned for them.
The grounds of Fort Norfolk have
been very much improved of late,
which adds much to their beauty.
The Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor OF Cooley Memorial Church will
hold an important meeting at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Several entertainments by the young
people are booked to take place in the
ward next week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
COMMON SENSE CURE.
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY BY CURING
THE CAUSE.
Remarkable Remedy which is Bring.
ing Comfort to Thousands of
Sufferers.

Probably half the people who see this
article suffer from piles. 1t is one OF the
commonest diseases and one of the most
obstinate. People have ii for years and
just because ii is not Immediately fatal
they neglect 1t. Carelcssness causes no
simple thing as piles has often caused
death. Hcmorrhages occur from no APP
parent cause and loss OF blood causes
death. Hemorrhages occur during surgi-
cal treatment, often causing death.
Piles are simple In the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages. without pain or loss of
blood. quickly, surely and completely,
There IS only one remedy that will do *
Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation Immediately,
heals the irr!tated surface and with con-
tinued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts tho membranes into good. sound
and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials we have lately received:
Mrs. II. C. Hinkley. col Mississippi
street. indianapolis. Ind. says: Have
been sufferer from the pain and annoy
ance of Piles for fifteen years. the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave
complete cure
Major Dean, OF Columbus, Ohio, says:
wish to add to the number OF certifi-
Gates as TO the benefits derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure. l suffered from piles
: for forty years and from itch ng piles for
twenty years and two boxes OF the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has effectually cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
or will get II for you II you ask them to-
1t Is one dollar per package and ii Is put
up only by tho Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
shall. Mich. ial7.19.2l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
LAMDERT'S POINT.

A special service OF praise will be
held at Lambert's Point NJ. E. Church,
South. to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock
to celebrate the payment of the last
dollar of the church debt. The services
will be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
George II. Spooner.
Another delightful reception was
given the young people of Lambert's
Point Methodist Church last night,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Davis en-
tertained at their hospitable home.
after the pleasures of music and games
the young people repaired to the river
bank and enjoyed a grand oyster roast.
for which the host had made bountiful
provisions.
Quite a scare was occasioned last
night among the passengers on the
trolley car on It's way to Norfolk by
the breaking of a. post on the curve OF
the road a what is known as the Lam
berts Creek trestle The noise sounded
like the discharge of a heavy piece of
artillery. Fortunately in its fall the
post did not strike the car.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
NEARLY a HALF MILLION DOL
LARS FOR VIRGINIA.
tBy Telegraph to vlrginian-Pnot3

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Washington, Jan. 20.-The river and
harbor bill was completed tonight. 1t
carries appropriations for the ensuing
fiscal year aggregating sl2.5o3.1SS, and
in addition to this continuing contracts
are authorized aggregating s16.I9l. SIS.
Other conditional appropriations. con-
tingent upon securing certain results.
amount to $4,000. but the payment on
these would probably be postponed be-
y0nd the ensuing year.
The appropriations above $50, 900 for
harborS are as follows. the contract
amounts in each case under contract
being in addition to the amount allow
ed for the ensuing year:
Nirginia-James river. $3.50 000 Deep
Creek. $4,000 and continuing contract.
S2S2 $50.
North Carolina-Cape Fear river. at
and below Wilmington. $4,000.
South Carolina-Charlesto harbor,
Si75,000 under continuing contract.
Georgia-Brunsw harbor. $3.50. 900.
conditional on depth; Savannah, $780,
600; Doboy bar. $4,000: Chattahoochee
river. $4,000; Oclnulgee river, 5000
and continuing contract. $4,000; Sa
vannah river between Augusta and
Savannah. $50. 200. and continuing con-
tract. S2i5.000.
Florida-Pensacola harbor. SO. 900;
Tampa Bay. $4,000, and continuing con-
tract. s6I5. 900: Hillsboro bay. $4,000
ST. Johns river. from Jacksonville 10
the ocean, sl25.000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
once Destroyed by Fire.

Fire was discovered in the office at
Faces brick yard. on River street. At
lantlc City ward. this morning about
1 o'clock. and an alarm was turned in
from box IS. No. engine responded.
but the apparatus got mired and could
not get to the scene of the fire. The
mel. tried TO carry the hose, but could
make little Roadway. and before
stream could be gotten the building
was destroyed. 1t was a small wooden
structure about twelve feet square
The loss was not very much. and it
could not be ascertained whether or
not there was any insurance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
TWO INQUEsTs YEsrERDAx.
ONE AN ACCIDENTAL DEATH, THE
OTHER A MURDER.

VI T1Gtt "A MURDER.
coroner Charters held an inquest yes
terday morning over the body Of Ed
ward NJ. Jones. the deck hand who was
injured on mud dredge ut Lamberts
POINT Thursday. and who died thst
night at St Vincent's Hospital. The
investigation was held in the office Of
High Constable Pettls. and the jury
rendered a verdict that death was due
TO accidental injuries.
inc body has been shipped to Swans
poro, ~ c., and the interment will be
made at that place to-day.
DEATH FROM PISTOL. SHOT.
Coroner Charters conducted the in
quest yesterday in the case of Charles
Small, the negro who was shot last
Monday evening in the house of John
Ferebec, by Horatio Solomon Of Wash
ington.
The investigation was held in the
olnce OF Justice Ashburn. The wit
ness were Detective Heppel, John Fere-
bee. Laura Ferebee and Mary Jones.
The ante-mortem statement of Small
made to Justice Dalton was also read
The jury rendered a verdict that de-
ceased came to his death from @ pistol
shot wound inflicted by Horatio Solo
mon. alias Happy Charlie"
THE ANTE STATEMENT.
The ante mortem statement made by
Small on his death bed to Justice Dali
ton was submitted as evidence before
the Coroner's inquest The statement
was In substance the same as the infor-
nation published in the Virginian- Pr
lot yesterday morning, to the effect that
Small accused Solomon Of talking about
him, and when the latter denied it he
(SmalD attacked the Washington dar-
Key, who drew his pistol and shot
him.
Laura F'erebee. the negro woman who
seems to have been the cause of-the
trouble. testified that she went into the
room in her house in which was Hap
by Charlie and asked him to get off the
organ STOOL as she wanted to play.
About the same time Small came into
the room and said to Solomon, You
have been talking about me, and IL you
don't stop 1t l will hurt you" Solo
mon denied the charge. whereupon he
was knocked down by Small, who
jumped upon him, when she heard two
pistol shots and Small said he was shot,
at the same time taking the pistol from
Solomon.
John Ferebee, father of Laura, said
when he came in the room Small ex-
hibited his wound and said. Look
where that man has shot me-" He did
not see the shooting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21

menced circulating. cannot express
how very nervous l was. My appetite
was poor and l could not sleep. AS soon
as would get to sleep that terrible feel.
ing would commence. l thought should
go crazy, | was in such nervous state.
commenced taking DIR. Grcene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t helped me
right away. l have taken six bottles and
lnow can sleep soundly and have good
appetite. Twill answer any questions
can about my case, for the benefit Of any,
one who is suffering"
You make mistake if YOU do not try
DIR. Greene's Nervura. At any time you
can consult free of charge with DR..
Greene, IS West 18th ST., New York City.
Call or write about your case.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
Soaking Factory Location.

Wealthy gentlemen from the West
are in the city inspecting locations at
Lamberts Point, which promises to be
the manufacturing center of the Vir-
g!nia seaboard. with a View to the cree
ton OF wood working plant, more es-
pecially for the manufacture of sash,
doors and blinds. These gentlemen ex-
press themselves as being well pleased
with the place and the outlook, but
we are not at liberty just now to give
further details.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
sKIrPER PEARCE,s sronY.
HIS CREW MUTINIED AND HE
FOUGHT FOR PRINCIPLE.


The arrival OF Captain D. w. Pearce,
OF the schooner Thomas L. James.
yesterday brought TO mind the case in
which the Captain has been recently
an interested participant, which case
pears strong resemblance to a number
which have been before Norfolk courts
lately. AS the particular horror of
sea captain is so-called Lea Law.
yer. or, in other words, a sailor who
proves the old adage, "A little knowl-
cage Is dangerous thing" 1t is inter-
estlng to note that the greater number
OF the cases lately brought here were
the result OF the crews following the
aoVice or these sailors with a legal
iiiind one of these cases, brought be-
iore United States Commissioner Bow
ueh was open to the imprisonment OF
each OF the crew a year for mutiny.
The case was settled by the crew re-
turning to work and the sea lawyer
oeinG discharged without pay. The
case or Captain. Pearce, as taken from
the Jersey City Evening Journal. il
given In full below:
,' capt. d. n. Pearce. OF the schooner
Lang's docks, Hoboken. caused two
mem bers of his crew. Frank Anderson
and Olaf Christensen, who he describ
ed as sea lawyers" to be arraigned
ueIore Recorder Stanton. In Hoboken
Yesterday afternoon. The Captain said
tnae the men signed with him for two
months, but stopped work on Satur-
DAY and demanded what was coming to
thenl. lie said he told Anderson that
unless he worked as the mate directed
ne would see him over the rail"
meaning that the sailor would have to
go ashore, whereupOn Christensen, ac-
cording to the Captain, addressed the
skipper, saying:
IF you throw him over the rail, I'll
chuck you over the rail. too"
Inc men claimed that they were sick
and not fit to work. They said that the
mate. A. T. Crockett, made no allow
once for that, and knocked them off,"
The mate and the skipper contended
that the sea lawyers" knocked them
selves off. thus violating the articles OF
agreement and placing themselves in a
position where they were entitled to
no pay unless they sailed with the
Thomas L. James.
Christensen and Anderson both said
the captain refused to lot them have
anything to eat from Sunday at noon
until yesterday afternoon. Washington
White, the colored steward on the
schooner, said it was "a case of no
work, no eat"
Although the men refused to work,
so the skipper said. from Saturday last,
they remained on board the James.
Late Sunday night n fire of mysterious
origin broke out on the deck of the
schooner. and all hands. with the ex-
ception OF the two prisoners. hurried
from the hunks to put out the blaze.
The skipper said that all the circum-
stances tended to make the fire suspc-
ous, but he desired to cast no refiec-
tions. he said.
Recorder Stanton told the men that
the skipper was right in his fight for
principle and ordered them to leave the
schooner. Having violated their arti-
cles of agreement they were entitled to
no money. AS the men We're hungry
the Recorder provided a good supper
for them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
THE sULrAN's PRIVATE LIFE.
How the Despot of the Turks Spends
His Leisure


Some details of the private life OF the
Sultan of Turkey are given in the Lcis-
urc Hour. The Sultan rises ut s o'clock.
we are told. He does not get into uni
form ut once like his friend. the Kaiser,
satisfying himself with 4 dark-colored
dressing gown. 1t is only when he eX-
poets nearly state visit that he puts
on his "Stambulin." or gold-embroid-
cred boat. As soon as his prayers are
ended he has an early breakfast. The
officer of the day then approaches with
papers which the first secretary has
prepared. These usually relate to ap-
pointments, dismissals, decorations and
promotions OF various Ottoman officials
throughout the empire. Then comes the
kilograms from the Embassies in var-
GUS lands, and the secret dispatches
from the attaches, who are spies On
the actions of the Ambassadors.
At the second breakfast. the chief
in some state. There is u curious cere-
mony observed at this meal. The
dishes appear on the table sealed The
seals are broken in the presence of the
Sultan. and an especially appointed off,
Ger tastes each dish before il Is pre-
scented 10 His Majesty. Hitherto Abdul
Hamid by these precautions has avoid
ed poisoning. After dinner he has
coffee and cigarette, made out of
tobacco specially grown and stored for
his own imperial use. This is followed
by slesta OF two hours. Late in the
afternoon the secret reports of his spies
and police agents In Constantinople are
brought to him, and when nothing OF n
moment presses he occupies his even
ings listening to French ballet music
on the piano.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
FINDLATER'S ORDINARY FEAT
Dondon Sporting Times)

The other evening. seated in the En-
pire Music Hall. in Glasgow, l noticed
Piper FIndlater was Kissed by some of
the audience. Being Il visitor from the
other side of the Atlantic seeking for
information, | turned to my next neigh
Dor. remarkably stolid- looking speci-
men of the genus Scot, and told to him:
why do they hiss him.
He replied: Because they do not
want him."
But" said I. che is Il hero-is he
not?"
What did he ever do?" was the re-
joinder.
Why" ! exclaimed "he was shot
through both legs and then sat down"
"Couldna' help it," he answered.
But" I urged, in extenuation OF the
hero idea, he went on playing the
pipes"
Second nature" said he.
l stared in blank establishment at
this view of the whole affair, when my
friend observing my look. said:
I'll just tell ye. The man did moth
ing unusual! Take the first ten High
land pipers you meet with. Start them
playing. shoot them through both legs:
down they'll sit and keep on playing"
Thus did a practical Scot SILVER In a
few words the glamour surrounding the
hero of Darcai. Hitherto we, on the
other side had thought II grand to
think of man shot through the legs
sitting down and keeping up the tune.
] now see. to the Scotch mind, at any
rate, 1t was but a. natural sequence or
events. But the kissing was caused by
the dislike of a hero appearing upon
the stage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21
numb, POOR CIRCULATION.
/ Thought l Should Go Crazy
In Such a Nervous State.
1 Was in Pain. Appetite Was
Poor, I Could Not Sleep.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Helped Mo Right
Away and am Now Well.

Mrs. a. L. Kenyon, Clayton, N. Y,
says: 81 have been troubled with numb
ness of the hands, at times, for six years.
Two years ago they troubled me so that
could not sew nor do any kind Of work with.
out stopping to rub them or drop them
down TO get any feeling in them, in fact, do
almost anything TO get back the natural
feeling. They would be as cold az if dead,
and such terrible pain whcnthc blood COM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-21

All the year through we make it a
point to sell the best clothes we can find
and sell them just as low as they can
be sold. But once ina while it is good
business policy to sell them lower than
the profit mark. Now is one of those
times. We are anxious to get the stock
down to bare shelves Must do it. We
don't leave ourselves any alternative in
the matter. 1t is rule Of the store
and that settles it.
We are not continually screeching
bargains at the top of our lungs-so
when we make an announcement like
this you know something unusual is
taking place. Put the Suits and the
prices together and you'll find it de-
cidedly interesting.