davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE WHITE HANS DUTY.
WHAT THE ENGLrsuMAN THINKS IT IS.

WHAT THE ENGLIsHMAN THINKS IT IS.
From The London Spectator.
The duty Of the white man is to conquer and
control. probably for 4 couple Of centuries. all
the dark peoples OF the world not for his own
good but for theirs, to give them the cnance ol
Development which comes with a stable ana
wcli-crdcrnd peace; to break forever. If such
breaking be possible that strange arrest Of
progress which for so many centuries has be-
nunbed their powers. and which leaves Two
thirds Of the world such hes upon earth that If
the white man realized the truth all the strength
Of the good would be absorbed in one great
effort to ameliOrate their condition. To ASIA
the world owes all the great creeds it has. yet
no Asiatic untaught by European believes
reasonable creed while in Africa the millions
who have thought of nothing invented nothing,
built nothing and founded nothing live on more
like evil children or animals with human form
than like men with nteects and souls II is sure
~ the duty of the white man. who has advanced
far that he is almost bewdered by the rush
ing multitude Of his requirements, who has
made Of himself through the favor Of God re-
strained and self-cOntrolling human being. and
who can put at will for any task the en-
chanted armOr Of science, which no barbarian
force however vast may pierce. to try at least
whether he cannot terminate this arrest, and set
the whole race Of man free to work out the
destiny intended for him We all admit that
duty within our own narrow lands. and try 10
perform it toward our own savages. and the OK
tension of our work. if we can extend it over the
whole world. cannot but be good. Only must
perform it in the right spirit taking it up. as
Mr.. Kipling sings, as the white mans burden"
seeking no profit beyond fair pay for honest
work shrinking from no accusation except that
Of wful oppr' ssion. and above all expecting
no gratitude from those whom we may help To
redeem.
II we fail, and we may fail yet. for we arc
not yet sure that our patience will hold out
under the necessary Sef-sacrifices the new
caught. sullen peoples, half devil and half child"
VIII curse us by all their gods: while. if we
succeed. and we may succeed for are slowly
at home. they Will but bid us begOne
unthanked, perhaps use their new powers the
discipline enforced on them. the knowledge By
degrees poured into them to inflict on us untold
niscries. If Asia acquired but half our science
without acquiring our character and creed and
could lead Africa as Arabs even now lead
negroes. she could eXtrpate the white man. and
would do Ii with the glec of an evil child as il
tears mouse or crushes a butterfly into
powder Nevertheless. there is our duty clear
before us. and Mr.. Kp.ng in this instance
humbly following the Providence which is clear
ing the path. and compelling US all even against
our Wits, 10 enter it, bids us perform il
though we do but reap the old reward. the
blame of those we better, the hate Of those we
guard"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
WARTS AyD HELpLESS DocroRs.
ON Tho Pail Mall Gazette.

From Tho Pail Mall Gazette.
The doctors excuse their Incompetence by de-
Clarng that these nuisances disappear as a child
grows older. | profess t. nccyc them. No ono
in the household remembers the historic case Of
Cromwell. fortunately His warts did not
vanish: YOU see them as plain as his nose on the
mask taken after death preserved at Warwick
Castle. And there is Cicero: not that he himself
had warts to speak of. though have seen that
statement in a schoolboOk recently. IT was an
ancestor Of his who distinction that way
astonishing the Roman public with an cXcrcs-
cence the tip Of his nose. Of trefoil shape.
Wherefore they called him Cicero. vetch. and
the nickname clung t1 the family. 1t Is rather
comforting than otherwise u learn that the
heroes and saecs Of old were afflicted with warts.
Even the "eodlike Greeks" had them. as Lucian
tells us in passing. an their mothers applied t.
old women for charms. The doctors were as
helpless then nov. Of course, with more ex-
cCSe.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

CAUGHT. Mrs. Wharton catches them dei'y a"'
uses them With art. as we have lhHlca'eu' pu'
hrr ne~sonagcs are drcarily unnatural ana theH
cvneriouces neither well observed nor vel! IN
ccntca leaving not an Impression Of life, but
~ situations morbidly devised. such slimlses
Of the human soul as the author gives us, as for
,vo,p,l. IN IN, first two stories in the book, are
,..,,lc,i nv her oppreysiveIy sophisticated style.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Ouiller-Couch's new novel, "The ship OF
stars" which is to be published ssrialIy I'D
"Scribner's" " is a tale of the Cornish coast Inc
first chapters Will appear in the Aprli number
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

and distinction. fjUt nc was improving very
much. lie had got so far. indeed that he spoke
English with n German accent. He had worked
hard TO collect forty y-iive nice long words. not
one of them with less than sixty letters, ana ne
had one Of ninoty-pight Now, If n thought
that when ne was dead such a word would he
engraved upon his tombstone. he should be sure
of resting quiet and contented under that stone
for all time.
Mr.. T.. r. Buen. who lately published the
Cruise Of the Cachelot," and who IS about 10
publish a book of "idylls Of the Sea-" has been
not only Il cabin boy AMI a sailor, but a street
preacher and that for some time.
Some reasonably wise Saws for Literary As,
pirants" appear in "The London Academy
THE unmarletable is not necessarily tremeh-
dous." is the first one and then follow these;
you may take it for granted that You nave
quite as much genius as half the people no"
writing.
"Self-dpprcciation is an exercise for the closet
"Posterity does not buy books.
when reviewers cOnspire against you con-
suit physician.
"A line a day doesn't pay.
There are better things in the world than
CaviaTe.
IF you cannot fly, climb.
a smooth brow needs no bays.
'Modesty is the best policy
Mr.. Frank Norris, the author Of the novel.
"McTeague." lately reviewed in these columns.
has been an art student in Paris and Jour
ualist in San Francisco. and is now engaged in
editorial work in 4 NeW-YOrk publishing house.
Mrs w. x. Clifford says that when she sits
up to write at night her prevailing lear IS
burglars. She once mentioned this L. Huxley,
who replied: when | am working at night !
not only hear burglars moving about. but |
actually see them looking through the crack
Of the door at me"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Mr.. BENJAMIN Swift" minor novelist IS writ
ing a history Of Italy in the Middle Ages-and
readers will hope that he writes better history
than novels.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

The first volume of the new American UNI
vorsitv Series" To be published by l.. c. Page
& CO.. is to be on Yale. Her Campus. Class,
rooms and Athletes" by Walter Camp ana
Lewis S Welch The book is to have Sixty
full-page illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Mr.. Clemens. otherwise Mark Twain has been
making humorous speech in Vienna for a
charitable object. The speech was in German.
He was quite ashamed he said, not TO be able
~ hold forth at any length in that language
but he had not yet completed the collection of
words Of sixteen syllables which he felt was
necessary 10 give his German 1uency, elegance
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

,pr.pEArx D'EspRIT" MERY'S "MERiINo' -
ANECDOTES OF FLAUBERT AND OTHERS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
PRICETOWN.

May 22, 1899.
Rev. Foust will preach at this place
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
w. A. Dodson has completed the
foundation for the Universalist Church
and the brick work will begin at once.
The Sunday school, of this place. ID
preparing to give their fellow workers Z
royal welcome Saturday, June 8.
Ohildren's Day will be observed at
the Christian Church Sunday night,
June IL.
The Aid Society Of the Univsrsalist
Church will serve ice cream ct the Town
Hall Saturday. June 8, also ct night.
Philip Laniger and wife attended the
marriage Of their daughter Magic, st
Middletown, Last Thursday.
Squire ]. N. Foust was business cal.
Ter In our village Last week.
The schools Of Salem township viii b
taught BY the following tsaehsn next
wintss: John 9. .Faris. u PdesteuD, II.
e. Pulliam, at Walnut College, Charles
6troup, st 1ittleton. Albert Duvell. n
Chansy College, N. b. Andsssoo, n the
Gosssts District, Lee .Chansy. = Har.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
RAINSBORO.
May %, 1895


Edward Smiths little child is reported
seriously i'll.
Louie Ladd is clerking at the Rapp
Hotel in Sabina.
w. T. Hodge is visiting his brother
near Liberty, Indiana.
Rev. Davis, of Laurel, Clermont coun-
ty, spent part of last week among
friends here.
James Garrett has been dangerously
afflicted with Inflammation of the bowels.
Mrs. Eliza Pierce has returned from
Indiana, where she spent the winter
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. McNiel, of Man
chester, have been guests of Mrs. Mary
Clark the past week.
The personal estate of Jacob Foraker,
deceased, will be sold at public sale next
Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor, of Sinking Spring, was
called here last week bv the sickness
and death of her sister, Mrs. VanPelt.
H. W. Roads, N. Mcbride and T. NJ.
Ferguson have been appointed to ap
praise the real and personal estate of
Mrs. Minerva Gossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Brown and Miss
Della Redkey attended church at Balm
bridge Sunday, and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B Gossett were the
guests of friends at Bainbridge Friday
and Saturday.
The bridge across Rattlesnake on the
Greenfield pike is being repaired and
the travel from here to Greenfield must
go by the way of the Dreamer pike.
Mrs. J. L. Redkey is visiting her
daughter, Miss Effie, and niece, Mrs
Mary Millikan, in Washington City this
week.
Mrs. Ann Hill will leave this week
for an extended visit among friends in
Iowa.
Mrs. Laura Dewitt and children, Of
Circleville, are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dewitt, south Of
town.
Mre. Samantha A VanPelt, wife Of
Mahlon VsnPelt, whose serious illness
We have previously mentioned, died st
her home, one mile south of town. on
the 18th, after lingering illness, aged
so years. The larger part Of her life had
been epent in this part Of the county
where, by her good qualities - citizen
and neixhbor, she won and maintained
the respect OF thoss with whom she w
associafed. She embraced the Chyistiaz
religion msnv years ago and joined thu
n. E. OhuIch. and continued . worthy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25

The wonsn's Christian Temperance
Union. OF Hillsboro, viii hold market
on Saturday OF this week in the room
formerly occupied BY Hsynes' bakery.
nest door to ?. B. zink's grocery. III.
aals Will b from 10 until 2. All thA
menbsn Of the union are requested 4
80 dsaatioas Without furthss ss>ios I.
n y iMpoasibls TO reach them I'll per,
sonally. Houssksspsm ere invited 10
come and buy supplies Tor Sunday, such
- are usually cold q the marksts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
K. Of p. Memorial.

Hillsboro Lodge of Knights of Pythias
observed Memorial day last Sunday. In
the morning services we're held in the
N. E. Church, Rev. N. LeSourd deliver
ing the address. In the afternoon the
order marched TO the cemetery and con-
Quoted services over the grave of L. 8.
Smith. the last member Of the order to
die. Hon r. T. Hough and Prof. d. O.
Minnich were the orators Of the occa
sion and made short and interesting
talks A number Of Waiting msmbera
were present from neighboring lodges.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
LEESBUR6.
Nav % 1904

NAY ~, 1000
Miss Pearl Coran was the guest OF Miss
Mae Allison, in Vienna, last Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrr. Wesley Cox are on an
extended visit to Colorado Springs.
Miss Edna Kratzer and Ella Dewey
, were visiting friends in Blanchester last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Emma May Parker, of Green.
field, is the charming guest OF Miss Min.
ME Mackerley.
L. @. Nicholson, of Greenfield, has
opened up branch store here.
Hon. Wade Gushing, Of Cincinnati,
will deliver the address Memorial day.
The Epworth League will give . social
at the NJ. E. parsonage Thursday even
ing.
E G. Griffith, of Hopeston, Ill. and
Charles Griffith, of Paris, Texas. are Wis
iting relatives here.
The Memorial sermon will be preach
ed Sunday at the NJ. E Church by Rev.
H. @. Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr, of indianapolis,
are visiting friends here.
Margaret Barrere is visiting friends in
| Greenfield and South Salem.
Prot. Tice. OF Buford, is being enter.
tanned by friends here.
Mrs. Wesley Vanpelt is pleasant Wis.
itor with friends at Lyndon this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
SINKING SPRING.

May %, 1899.
Mr.. Newman, of Poplar Grove, is now
a resident of this place, having bought
property of 1. N. McKeehsn.
Anna Mckinney and Ethel Hite were
visitors at Elmville, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Richmond was the guest oi
friends in PEBBLES, Saturday.
Rev. Duckwall is the guest of relatives
and friends in Springfield.
Rev. Ourless, of Rainsboro, preached
at this place last Sunday.
Charley Reddick, of Cincinnati, is vie
iting his parents.
Mrs. o. @. Wickerham and Master
Perlee are guests Of relatives in South
Charleston.
Oinda Potts is visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Williams.
Minnie DuGwsy, of Cleveland, will
be the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Zick, for few days.
Jennie Thompson, of PEBBLES, is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Newton.
Rev. Curless, of Rainsboro, Rev. Duck
wall and Miss Eva Murphy were enter.
tanned last Saturday evening by Misses
Anna and Emma McKeehan.
!. 81. McKeehan has almost completed
his beautifu! new home and expects to
occupy it soon.
DR.. o. X Hooper was business visi.
tor in PEBBLES, Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25

member while she lived. The funeral
in charge of her pastor, Rev. II. G. Cur
less, was held at the family residence on
the 18th, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Huhtt cemetery.
Mahlon VanPelt wishes to express his
gratitude to his neighbors for their sym
pathy and help during the sickness and
death of bis wife,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
wood, E. o. Euverard, at Honolulu, and
Jesse Aber, in the Cochran District.

Jacob Stults and vile spread an sle-
CANT supper Last Saturday night 70 about
one hundred Of their friends and neigh.
bon in honor Of the return OF their sons
James and Carey from the army. The
Pricetown band was present and was
royalty entertained.
Rev. Buckingham failed to All his ap.
pointmsnt ct the Christian Church Sum
DAY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
Memorial Day at Bufbrd.

Edwin L. Hughes Post No. $40. G A.
R have engaged Major Blackburn, OF
Cincinnati, to deliver the address on
Memorial Day. The services will be
held In the church ct 1880 p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25

Several residence properties in Hills
boro and Greenfield to exchange for
farms. VIII take or sive cash differences.
What have you ? Address or call on
Richards 4 Mcclure, real sstass agents.
Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25

II upsuccasful, worried or in trouble,
havss quiet talk with Prof. Byland |;
"thers's millions In Il" and h costs
nothipg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25

Colonsl z 81. Archer, division com.
mandsr Of the Ohio division Sons al
Veterans, hes announced July 8 and ] q
the date Of the oeveoteenth annual en-
campmsnt Of The order which viii b
held In Columbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25
Administrators Notice.

Notice = hereby given that the uudsrsignsd
has been duly appointed and qualified q "a
late OF Highland county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated Nay l5th. 1894 Il TAoaAsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-25

Al msmbsn Of Company =. o. the
lsts Third o. v. l.. are requested "a
msst ct the Amory Friday night ct 7;S0'
70 make arransameps tor Dscorsiiou
Day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24
LATEST NAVAL NEWS.

Medical Inspector ]. C. Wist. ordered
TO duty as member OF the Naval Ex-
aiming Board at Washington.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. A.
Dent. ordered to the navy yard at
Portsmouth, va.
Surgeon w. A. Mcclurg. detached
from duty as member of the Naval
Examining Board at Washington, to be
ready For orders to sea-
The following have been promoted:
Paymnster w. l.. Wilson, Medical Di-
rector NJ. c. brennan, Passed Assistant
Paymaster T.. d. Ryan and Passed AS
sistant Paymaster r. H. Woods.
Admiral George Dewey. ordered to
temporary duty at the Navy Depart
ment, October 9Th.
Lieutenant e. L. Bennett, ordered to
the navy yard at Boston,
Lieutenant Commander w. c. Cowles.
ordered to the Solace for passage to the
European station.
Ensign II. V. Butler, detached from
the Olympia and ordered to the Mo-
nongahela.
Chaplain w. II. I. Reaney, detached
from the Olympia and ordered to the
Dixie.
Lieutenant J. 3. Blish, ordered to
duty in connection with the Marconi
telegraph system
Lieutenant ]. f. Palmer. granted sick
leave for three months
Naval Cadet w. G. Roper. detached
from the 1ankton and ordered to the
New York.
Ensign p. McCauley, ordered to duty
IN connection with the Dixie.
naval Cadet y. w. johnson, detach-
ed from the Newark and granted three
months sick leave.
Ensign T.. j. Jessop. detached from
the fhrrasut and ordered to the Iowa.
Lieutenant Commander Colvocorres-
SEES detached from the Olympia and
granted leave for one month,
Ensign l.. X. Sargent. detached from
station.
Naval Cadets Z. II. sadler and F.
Morrison. detached from the Ranger
ana ORDERED to the Asiatic station.
Lieutenant VI. NJ. Dombaugh. detach-
ca from the torpedo station and grant
ed leave for one month
Lieutenant IL. w. Jones, ordered to
t;nm bureau for compass instruc-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24
STOLE MIR. FAUTH's sLooP.

Our we'll known Fourth Ward citizen
Mr.. b. Fauth, is very fond of boating
having one or two nice vessels in which
he and his friends enjoy fishing and
ducking trips. He and a. party OF
friends were down the river in the sloor
Blue Front last week, and had just re-
turned and were going down again last
night, but they reckoned without their
host. for some one was ahead of them
and they had no Blue Front to go in.
Mr.. Fauth went on the hunt for his
boat last night. using a steam launch
for that purpose. and IL the parties who
took her are found they will meet with
all the law has in store for them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24
TELL ITTOYOURF FRIENDS

There is one place III the city where
you can get anything that is kept in
trst-class Drug Store. such as Prescrtp-
lions. Patent and Proprietary Medicines,
Cigars, Snufs, Fancy and Toilet Articles
and that is S. w. WEAVERS PHNR.
MACY, corner Green and Queen streets,
Old nPhone 221a Portsmouth, Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24
Who Will REM, aud Those Who Will
Leave Spoken or.


There is deal of interest being man
ifested just now by the Methodsts OF
this city in the forthcoming annual
conference. which meets this year ut
Petersburg. This year promises to be
one of great interest To las church
throughout the State, as it is pretty
well understood that by death during
the present year Methodism has lost
several of her most ardent advocates
and pulpit orators, whose places must
be filed by others. and, as a matter OF
course. the AIcthodists of Portsmouth
are very much interested in this part
OF the proceedings.
But that is not the only reason why
our Portsmouth Methodists are SO
deeply interested in the great meet Of
ministers. 1t is we'll known fact to
the people Of the Methodist persuasion,
that there are at least two, with "a
probability of four out of The five Meth
odist ministers now stationed in this
city who will not be here next year.
Two-Rev. l.. b. Betty, of Monumental,
and Rev. w. X. Proctor, of Park View
church. having served n full term of
four years each, WILL by the laws gov
erninS The Inherent, so to other fields.
About the other two there Is nothing
definite. although it is said by one of
their members. that the announcement
has been made from the pulpit OF
Wright Memorial Church by Rev II. b.
'lankenship, that he would not be the
pastor OF that church next year. which.
il true, is a clear indication that he.
TOO, will leave the ministerial circle of
this city.
There is one other Methodist minis
ter, whose name has been mentioned
in connection with the expected
changes, but it is to be hoped that he
can see his way clear to remain here
Tor ono year more, making n term Of
four years. During the past three years
ne has accomplished n wonderful work
IN his church, bringing order out of
chaos-and is universally beloved by
the people. Rev. II. f. Beadles, OF
Central, Will, OF course. remain in his
present charge. His labors during the
past year have been Phenomenal The
membership of Central Church under
his ministry has increased to an ex-
people alike.
Then, again, Mr. Beadles has on
hand n building enterprise-the cree
ton OF new edifice. the preliminary
arrangements for which seem pretty
well in hand. and for this reason II is
argued that the present pastor of Cen
trail will be allowed to remain here and
enjoy the fruit of his labors 1t is said
that deal of speculation as to who
will succeed Revs. Mr. Betty and Mr..
Proctor is INDUCED in by the laymen
OF the respective churches. Whoever
the new ministers may be they can
rest assured of an old-fashioned Meth
OdiSt welcome.
Monumental Church would be pleased
to nave the Rev. DR.. Young sent as its
pastor, while 1t is said that Rev. Geo.
IL. Rocker would be acceptable to the
members of Wright Memorial Church,
and in this connection 1T might be said
mat the Rev. Mr.. Proctor. of Park
View, would also please them.
The Park View Church has made a
selection. but is quiet about it, for fear
OF not getting their choice, hoping by
persuasion to make the Bishop see
through the same glasses and look in
the same ministerial direction Park
View is now looking.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24

r. OR HIRE :. HORSES AND We
inE and saddle horses: new top Buggies.
T pnn9s Tres or bicycle wheels; Shetland
children They are beauties. Special at
tcn5ion paid to boarding and transient
trade, Come and see INC; Clover's old
phone 1901. p r. Cork
For sale--Shet:and Pony, Cart and
FAIRNESS: weight $50 pounds; height 3S in.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24
THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH news AND ADVERTISEMENTS

careful in the language he uses. and
orten talks of what he would do to
some OF the other prisoners IL he could
get to them a few minutes.
mrs. Mary Thomas. of Gloucester
county, Va, who has bann visiting the
FAMILY of Officer w. g. Diygs. Will re-
turn home today.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24
HIS SKULL FRACTURED

,h a"tNtaay afternoon an employee OF
named Henry Williams, moi WIN az !,
very serious and probably fatal accj.
cent Wiiiiams. with several other men.
vas on car, which jumped the rails
anu ., IN doing SO turned over. uc was
nv ON! one OF The party hurt. sus-
aim" IN badly fractured skull
rr Ire was taken 10 the home of Mr..
s i,oinas Hali, near Hairs Mills. Nor.
NOM ,0uny M; where the accident hap
"a ~ n.u ~ RI. 5. Etheredge dress
Nc non ,n.uaIes, The latest reports as to
we Keep every shape OF collars, Let
us sen you your collars. Chas. r. Wei
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-24
A SACRIFICE SALE

A full line of mattings. oil cloths,
stoves, furniture and gents clothing
and furnishings goods at a secrlace.
These goods have got to go. No rea-
sonable offer refused.
Look at the Big Stock. You can't
help seeing something you want.