davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
Rev. Ginner Goes to tho Pom.

ST. PAUL, May 24.-Dr. Samuel G..
Ginner, former primate of the Church
of America, appeared before Judge
Lewis in the district court and pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with grand larceny in the first degree.
He was sentenced to three years in the
state penitentiary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

with a signal corps party, engaged in
running a telegraph line, was campe1
near the place. Major Kobbe sent the
army gunboat Cavadonga there and
found the party today in the town.
The Rio Grande, since Major Kobbe
started, has been the highway for the
exodus Of the natives, and today there
is q continuous procession Of matched
canoes, with white flags, drifting down
the river and containing whole families
of twenty to thirty persons, with thei1
household goods and animals on board.
Thousands of these boats have passed
the army gunboats.
Nebraskans to Fake n Rest.
The Nebraska regiment marched
from San Fernando to Calumpit for q
30 days rest. The regiment numbers
about 300 weather beaten veterans. Two
Of the companies are mere squads and
their battered canteens and shiny clothes
show unmistakeable marks OF rough
campaigning. But the soldiers are
happy. Several of them dropped by the
way from the heat but when they
boarded the special train at Calumpit,
bound for Manila, they yelled like
school boys and the other troops went
to their stations and cheered heartily.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

been a fine week for seeding, but the latter part was cold and windy,
with some rain. Some wheat to be sown yet. Grain coming up
slowly.
STEELE-Golden Lake-The week has been dry and windy. Wheat
nearly all sown. Rain would benefit early sown grain.
too cold for growth. Seeding po-
crossing slowly. Everything very much behind for this time Of year.
Pingree-Wheat and oats are about all soWn and some flax is now
being put in. Heavy rain Thursday was very beneficial to growing
grain.
TOWNER-Perth-Cold and cloudy all the week, but good for working
land. All grain coming on slowly.
TRAILL-Kelso-Cold cloudy weather the past week, with light frosts.
Grain growing slowly. Duane-Weather cloudy and cold. Most of
the wheat has been sown, but there is very little of it up Yet. Hills
boro-Seeding of small grain practically finished, except flax and
minet. Weather dry and cold. Very little corn will be planted, ex-
cept for fodder. Buxton-Wheat seeding is done: blowing for oats,
barley and flax going on; Weather favorable. Weble.-Cold and
cloudy generally until Friday, when the sun came out again. Wheat
seeding practically finished. Some oats, and all minet and flax vet to
SOW. .Blanchard-Wheat seeding done; Flax, miilet and corn being
sown or planted. Wheat growing slowly, but stooing good.
W~ALsH-Minto-Th past has been the best week of the season, and
it has been fully used. Seeding aboutdone, but it is too cold for it to
grow much: Cashe-Weather very favorable for seeding, which is
nearly finished. Early sown wheat doing we'll.
WARD-Portal-Weathe very cold for crops, with high winds. sMinot
Grain is all sown, but weather is too cold for growth.
WELLS-Wheat seeding completed and most of the flax sown.
Ground lis in fine condition, but weather remains cold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07

Vice-Counclllor, James johnson; Jr. Past
Councillor, n. A. Van Buskrk; Chaplain,
james Foster; Financial Secretary, William
Berger; Recording Secretary, Frank Stevens ;
Assistant, Eiwood Armbuster; Treasurer, r.
Is. Lake; Inside Sentinel, Michael Berger;
Outside Sentinel, William Loveless; Repre-
sentative to State Council. n. A. Van Bus
kirk; representative to Funeral Benefit Asso.
citation, Samuel Biggs; Jauitor, Fletcher
Wood; TRUSTEES, j. NJ. Peterson, Ben janin
Warner ami Harry BOuchele.
The Sunday School of the P. Z. Church
held their Christmas treat on Monday even
Ing. Carols were sung and tho children
made happy by a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree, and gifts OF candy and other
things dear to the hearts OF children.
Mr. md Mrs. Walter Clayton entertained n
number OF their fricn Is on Friday Of last
week. Among the guests were: Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Padley and children. Mr.. and
Mrs Julius Clayton, Misses Hsen Clayton.
Florence Egee, Hattie Morgan, Messrs Harry
Howard, Frank Ellison and Groome Steele.
The Church OF the Good Shepherd will give
an entertainment in Masonic Hall on We'd
mes lay evening, January 18th, at o'clock,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07

consisting of play entitled "Ths Great
Catastrophe" Mr. Bennett Steele will take
the character of Jack Kennard, the lover;
Mr.. Hugh Caldwell. that of Dennis Milliken,
who causes the catastrophe: Mr.. Jack Reed
as Ben Trap, an English coachman; DR..
Smithers as Robert Drew, the Old man him
self; Miss Bessie Walworth rs Miss Violet
Drew, daughter OF Robert Drew; Miss Willie
Wickes, as Dorotha Primrose, a govoruess
with nerves; Miss Jane Knorr AS Title Craig,
Il stage struck maid. Admission 25c; child
rem Is cents.
Ar. and Mrs. b. jefferson and daughter:
Mrs ii. Grey and Miss Campbell, OF Balti-
more, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Daley.
Mrs. Charles Green and daughter Kath-
crime, OF Washington, d. c.. have returned
to their home after "A pleasant visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouehelle.
Miss Florence Egee has been spending
some time with her friend. Mrs. Walter Clay
ton, at st. Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry litter. Of Baltimore,
spent several days last week with his neither,
Mrs Eliza litter
Miss Emma Morgan spent SEVERAL days
with her sister. Mrs. Lusby, at Cecilton.
Mis-. Florence Boegs, Of Cecilton. has bsen
visiting friends in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07
COLORA ITEMS.
CoLoRA, MD, Jan. G, 1899

CoLoRA. MD, Jan. G. 1899.
Eli CouIson. Jr., visited friends in Will
mington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman NettIeton, of Phila-
delphia, spent a few days with $. T. Hind
man and family.
Elmer Preston, of Wilmington, spent a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Preston.
Miss Maggie Eames. who for several
months past has been in North Carolina, re-
turned to her home near Colora on Saturday
Mrs. Annie NJ. Coulson spent a few DAYS
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Price.
Homard Terry filled his ice house on Tues
day.
Rev. W. F.. Greenfield will preach at Por-
ter's Grove next Sunday at 80 p. m.
Tho ladies of Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Church
contemplate holding supper in the near
future.
Charles Reed moved on Tuesday into the
house recently vacated by Mrs. Lewis Mar
tindale
Captain Eanes who has been quite sick at
his home near this town, is much better.
Mrs. Sarah Krauss, aged 81 years. widow
of the late Joseph Krauss, died at her home
at Harrsvile last Thursday night. She had
been totally blind for four years Funeral
services were held at her home on Tuesday
by Rev. d. L. Shaw. Iutermeut in West
Nottingham cemetery. The pan bearers were
six prandsous Of the deceased ssrs. John
kranss Clarence Krauss, Edward KrausR,
Terry krauss, Guy Croft and Anne Allies.
Mrs John smith died at her homa near
Oafwood ON Nopday evening Of dropsy.
Funeral services were held on Thursday IN
Bethesda Church, the remains being inferred
in the cemetery adjoining the church.
Rev. ". L. Greenfield. OF Mt Pleasant NJ.
Il. Church, conducted the revival services
last weoa at Chatham H. L. Church, in the
absence Of Rev. X. i. Johnson. There have
been between 30 and 40 conversions and the
Getting still continues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07
RISING SUN TIERS.


Prayer meetings were held every evening
last week in toe chapel by the congregation
Of West Nottingham Church.
The shoe factory which has been shut down
for the past two weeks VIII open in full force
on Monday morning,
Mr.. Amos $. Evans died suddenly at hi.
nome, about two rallies from Gsinr sun, on
Wednesday evening Inst. He mad Leen in
poor health for quito wbl-. but was not
thought to T." 50 seriously i'll. lie will be
buried at West Nottingham Pres ytorian
Cemetery on Monday morning. he leaves a
wife and two small children.
Mrs, Sarah Kraua- an aged citizen of Har-
risyille, died ut her home on Friday last. She
was in her 80 years Of axe. and had been
blind for about three years. She was buried
Tuesday at West Nottingham Cemetery.
The engagement Of MICS Halle II. Haiue4.
of Rising Sun. to Mr.. Charles GORDON Hodge.
Of Philadelphia, has been announced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT. Jan. 6. 1899.

PORT DEPOSIT Jan. 6, 1889.
Miss Kate Whitman, of Lancaster county,
Is spending some time with Rev. and Mrs
Compton.
Mrs Goodman Leach has returned to Bal
timore, after pleasant visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Davis
James Carson, of Philadelphia, was at the
homo OF Dr.. Wm. Carson for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children, of Ches
tertowp. are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Isaiah Burlin.
Miss Lula r. Gerry, OF Philadelphia is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. A. Gerry.
Mrs. Rumsey Smithers is at home after a
short stay in Baltimore.
Miss Florence NJ. Gerry spent this week In
Chesapeake CITY, the guest of Miss Brooks.
Miss r. Dads, of Philadelphia, who expect
ed to return to her home Tuesday is still
with her friend, Miss Atkinson, confined to
the house with the grip.
The Misses Lee, who have been visiting
Miss Laura McClennhau. left for Nsw York
on Wednesday.
M ana Mrs. Elmer Harris, of Baltimore.
are visiting Mr.. ND Mrs. Charles Grant.
Mrs. Rosa A. Taylor of Liberty Grove. was
Mrs F.ank Creswes guest this week.
Ator Spending several weeks with relatives
at Wood,aGn, Miss Carolina knight is AGAIN
with Ms. Gerry, where She will remain a
short time before leaving for her home in
Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Cochran, Of Perryyille. Mrs. E.
y. Baldwin, OF Ciaymont, Del, and Mrs. H.
4. Jones, of CastIeton, enjoyed a few days
at the home of Mrs. James Touchstone. last
veeE.
Misses Mortie Williams and Emma Gathers
we're in pecryvile a few days ago.
On Tuesday Messrs. Joseph Eyerist. Philip
Bond, Charles Poist, James Rutter and VIM.
Nesbitt tried the speed Of their horses. ben
Hur,' owned by Mr.. Eyerist, came out
the victor.
There are II great many cases of la grippe
in tbis toNSn and vicinity. Six of 7. c.
Bonds family have it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Rowland enter
tainoi the list Whist Club at their home
Monday evening.
number of our young people attended
the dance at North East Monday night
Tho gas house belonging TO the NJ. L.
Church Is having new roof put on. 1t will
il tn Iul.re be used as II coal house.
Suuuay 4ight after nearly every one had
left the NJ +. Church great crash was
heard Thinking a chandelier had fallen
numh.r ran back to see, and found about
six feet Of PLASTER had fallen just inside of
the dosr- of the Sunday school room 1t was
well il hra not occurred in the afternoon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07
DOMESTICS.

Fast colored Indigo prints, a choice
line OF styles, clearing price. .......4 e yard
Lancaster Apron Ginghams, large
assortment of checks and roIorings,
gearing price ................4}e Sc yard
Yard wide bleachei muslin, free from
lime or sizing, clearing price. ......Gi4c yard
Androsnoccin yard wide fine bleached
muslin. clearing price .. ..........5atc yard
45-inch pillow ease muslin. our regu.
lar lie leader, clearing price. ......9#tc yard
81 bIeached sheeting, regular zoe
values. clearing price. 1899 yard
lO4 Mohawk bleached sheeting. our
III values, clearing price. .......2114 10 ward
slim. by 30 in. Mohawk Valley, ready
made bleached sheets. our regular 45c
values, special price ................3 80. each
i2-in. by 36-in. Mohawk Valley, ready
made pillow cases. our regular Pc
values, clearing price. .1Oi Sc each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Jan. 6. 1895

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Jan 6. 1899
The young people have been enjoying both
the skating and sleighing.
Revival services began in the NJ. E. Church
on New Years night
This week the Presbyterians are holding
services, it being the time set apart 10y the
Presbytery for the week OF prayer.
The Ericsson line steamers have been
unable TO make their regular trips owing TO
the heavy ice in the river. The Anthony
Groves had to be towed from Betterton to
Baltimore, having broken her propeller heel
in the ice.
Mr.. Frank Vanzant met with quite an acct
dent curing the slrghing this week He was
turning a corner when the sleigh upset throw.
in, him out. disIocating his arm.
i. L. Lee Frazer will sell at public sale h'-
stock and farming implements on the Q. Is.
Massey farm between here and Town Point,
Thursday o. next week.
At the regular meeting of the Chesapeake
Council, No. 81, Jr o. L. A. NJ, on last
Wednesday evening. the following officers
were elected Councillor. George Loveless:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07

thus making
Silk uppnn,tn H.
seldom eqnaled. the same
time we shall sell splendid
Black Satin Dutches&e, heavy
quality and beautifully ffsishetaJ>-e-
face, at the extremely low
price OF ~.
S.. III pH2 yard
and quite as good as the S1.5o
satin in the ordinary way.
This is a January Sale of
Black which nowhere can be
surpassed.
Our stock,taking is finished
and a grand demonstration; =
reduced Dress Goods is NJ
going on. There's reduced -
Dress Stufs here suitable for
any season in plaid, novelty
and blacks. All are marked
remarkably cheap, such as ~
Plaid and figured novelty from 25 MI I.
to lie. ;
Plaid and figured novelty from 81 csSss
to 17c. SsG
Plaid and figured novelty from 5ocS
to 2lo.
Plaid and figured novelty from 75o
to 29c.
and a big lot of Dress Goods
remnants Of cheviots, serges, n
Henriettas, poplins and mo- s
hairs at half price-ati these \
are OF last seasons stocks.
aandkErEtiafs
All that are lett from the
Holiday selling
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07
DRESS GOODS.

10 cents for choice OF novelty and plaid
wool dress goods, that were good sellers at
% cents yard,
"a cents FOR choir" OF wool suitiugs, that
were goods sellers at 10 cents yard.
II cents for ,Joirc OF black and blue serges
that were "y client sellers at - cents yard
~ cents ,gr choices Of Hanrirttas, tina. were
good values at former prices, 80 cents yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07

Indigestiye pOisons are the bane Of the
dysp-ptlc's life, When sick, see II your
sickness is caused by indigestive poisons,
If so take Shaker Digestive Cordial This
is the only certain way of being permanently
cured because it is the only way that gets rid
OF the potsons. Yon know that ferncntcd
food is poisonous, You known that poison is
unhealthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears
the stomach OF fermentng food and puriNes
the blood ana system of nd!ge-tiy9 poisons
1t cures Indigestion and the diseases that
come Of it, Headache, dizziness. nausea,
stomach.ache. weakness, fatlleuce. consti
patton. loss OF appetite, irritahity. &c. These
are lew OF the symptoms caused by indi-
gestiNn poisUns, cured by ShaGer Digestive
Cordial
Al druggists. 10 cents to e 90 PER bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-07
THE BIG STORE WITH
THE LITTLE PRICES.
Our Great Sermi=Annual Clearing
and Before Stock Taking So

now in progress the prices have made the very
next thing to giving away goods.
It ike folly for make such sacrifices but the
orders from headquarters and such be obeyed
We feel confident that resist such tempting
bargains, and those that know methods will doubt the
sincerity Of this sale.
The goods that doomed go the cream eavings
OF winter stock.
Ladies' we appeal to you to take advantage Of these
sacrificed values
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
NENT GRAND CoNCL.AVE.
WHAT THE KNIGHTS ARE

The knights Templar order or. as
lhey are sometimes called, Poor Sol
d!ers of the Temple OF Solomon" was
founded in Ills by nine French gentle
men at Jcruselam for the defence of
the Holy Sepulchrc aud of pilgrims.
Ihey had quarters in the palace of the
Latin Kings, known as So.omons Tenn
pie, whence they derived their name.
Vows of poverty. chastity and severe
Religious exercises were taken, and
their lives were 10 be an incessant con-
iltct with the enemies Of Christianity.
Their history was almost completely
identified with the Crusades of $50
years and their valor ana p!ety won
them fame throughout Europe.
In 1914, in the midst OF terrible persc-
cnions OF Knights Tcmplnr Grand
Master de Mnlay was burned alive. and
a great many others suffered similar
fate Their property was also confis-
Gated III most countries. In Portugal
the order was never suppressed. hut in
l"i7 took tho name of the Order Of
Christ" which name 1T still bears. l;
US today essentially n Christian order.
and it's exercises are opened with reIi-
gious services. conducted by the pre-
ioto. WHO is an ordained minister of the
Gospel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01

ter was referred to the special sewer
committee for conference With the prop
er authorities rs to whether said street
has been received
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mrs. Henry Oliver, OF Browne ave-
nue., is visiting relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Ida Scattergood, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. c. IL. Ferebee. Go
East Bramblcton avenue.
y party of ladies and gentlemen en-
1oyed delightful oyster roast at the
residence of Mr.. Joseph d. Frietas, in
Norfolk county Saturday evening.
All Halloween was enjoyed by
4 number of young people at the resi-
oence Of Mr. Carroll. corner of Browne
ana LAY avenues last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
APRETTY WEDDING.
AN OHIO MAN SECURES A NOR
FOLK BRIDE

FOLK BRIDE.
AN attractive autumn wedding took
place yesterday evening at s o'clock
at the residence OF Mr. S. J.White-
hurst, 2SS York street. Miss I.ibbye
Eertrude Whttehurst, OF this city, and
MT. John Milton Coin, OF Ohio, being
the contracting parties. The parlors
were handsomely decorated with palms,
ferns. smiiaN and carnations The
Of! brides attendant was Miss Theresa
tairiaN Martin, daughter of Col. Geo.
~ Martin. She was dainty gowned in
pink silk ell train and CARED a bouquet
of pink roses
The Misses Virginia and May Bat
chelder Whitehurst We're ribbon girls,
and little Miss Elsie Carleton Small, OF
Washington, ID. c., and Master Stewart
Reginald Wlmtehurst all cousins of the
bride, were flower bearers.
Inc bride came in with her father.
Mr. %. Il. Wh',ehurst. Mr. w. III.
Nenablc was best man. Rev. DIR. w
a. Young, of Epworth NJ l.. Church,
south, performed the ceremony.
The brides stately figure enhanced
the elegance OF her dress, which was
one of white liberty silk, over whiAe
taiieta, en- train. a pearl and diamond
brooch. the gift of the groom. held her
tulle veil. She carried n bouquet of
white bride roses.
- rccentioh followed the ceremony,
after which the bridal party left for
Old Point Comfort and Asheville. On
their return they will reside perma-
nently in this city.
Among those present from out of the
city were MIR. and Mrs. John w. Holly
day. MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Small. of
Washington, d. c.. and Mr.. Charles
Boslcy, of Richmond
The presents were numerous and
handsome.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
Am EVeIiInc TsrcopII0,I,

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bcllezza, 900
CRANKY street, gave reception last
night in honor OF Mr.. w. a. Hathaway.
OF Washington, ID. C. Mr. Hathaway
is medical student who has been
spending the summer here and leaves
now 10 resume his studies. Duriuc,
the evening Mr.. Hathaway, who is an
accomplished elncutonist, recited seve-
raj noems by Kipling with taste and
spirit. and Goodbye Jim" by Reilly,
with infinite pathus. Refreshments
followed, after which the companv
badc Mr.. Hathaway good bye; take
her yourself"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
A HOME WEDDING.
MISS VALENTINE THE BRIDE OF
BANCROFT.

~ quiet but beautiful evening we'd
ding was celebrated at the home of the
brides parems. Nlr. and Mrs. Il. VAL
cntine, No. 50 Falkland street. at 5 pm.
Yesterday, the contracting parties be-
ins their bright and accomplished
daughter, Miss Irene Valentine. and
MIR. fred j. Bancroft, n popular young
resident of our city, and n brother of
Messrs. G. II. and the late John w.
Barefoot.
The double parlors were ellborately
decorated with palms, ferns and sml-
lax in recognition of the event Beneath
the large folding doors there was a
beautiful nrch of smilaX and Clcmat!s
erected. under which the marriage was
performed.
The bride was costumcd in a. hand
some wine coloied Venetian cloth
dress. with white satin embroidered
IN gold, with hat and gloves to match,
and carried white chrysanthemums
tied with white satin ribbon.
Promptly ut the hour named the
signal was given, when the bulde and
groom entered the parlors and were
met by the officiating minister. Rev.
Edward Mack. DID, OF the First Pres
byterian Church. who united them in
the bonds OF holy wedlock in the pres
ence of the relatives and n few close
friends of the happy couple.
An elegant reception was rendered
the bride and groom and their immc-
diate friends at the home of the brides
parents Monday night.
The bridal presents were numerous,
handsome and of intrinsic value.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft will reside for
the present at No. 50 Falkland street.
Owing to the illness of the brides
mother the bridal trip North was
abandoned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01

Mr.. Albert f. Anderson, n popular
emplove in the Norfolk ana Western
car SHOP at 1.ambert's Point, and Miss
Bessie Fields, the charming daurhter
Of CaDtain Fields, the weIl-knowu
Wrccking master OF the Norfolk ana
Western. were quietly married at Eli
znbcih City yesterday in the Central
Hotel by Rev. MIR. Pcnick. pastor Of
Eirst baptist Church at that place.
Mr. w. V. Mcnamara, of i.ambert,s
Point "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
D0z.ll.E E::
Mathless Values.
in Table Linens

When you visit US for Table
Linens you Strike one Of the
strongest veins in the new
store. This department is
very large and thoroughly
complete with all the many
requisites for the table.
Whether you desire bleached
or unbleached damask or tur-s
key red table CLOTH; doylies or
llapklns-you can find lust
what you want here at justthe
price you want to pay. One
OF our most excellent damask
offers is a o2-inch-all-linen,
Silver bleach damask in many
beautiful geometrical and floral
designs at soc. per yard. For
so superb a linen the price
asked is wonderfully low.
Most emphatically it can't be.
surpassed by any store in Nor
folk. Not only this especial
one, but not a Single piece in
the entire linen stock can be
surpassed in price.
All linen bleached Napkins,
Si.OO dozen and upwards.
All linen bleached Damask,
45c. per yard and upwards.
Turkey red Table Cloth zoe.
per yard and upwards.
s. D0zHER,
2Cb Main ST.. Norfolk, Va.
ACADEMY or MUSIC BUILDING.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
AnnI,nt Nr,nmer my

y second nurse, secured by the Kings
Daughters for The poor of this city,
will reach here November 18th.
Thursday of this week will be what
the Daughters term their annual
Shower Day" and they expect their
friends to help them with donations OF
various kinds. Gifts of any kinds; will
be thankfully received ut the Kings
DAUGHTERS Home, No. 25l Fenchurch
street -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
I:Yc, Exrn,Incn I.cn

DR.. y. Week manager OF the optical
department of tile Gale .jcweiry Com
pany. VIII examine your eyes free De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially Invited to call. jeo6.tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
Now EInhcrtnk,n~ r.,nhllsnmnn,

has been opened by Thomas Scott,
Sons &. Co. at No. &c Charlotte street.
Funeral orders will receive prompt at.
tentlon day or night. Mr. George j.
McDermott, manager. Southern Sell
phone No. S97. oci5-,f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01

Our stock begins TO show the effects
OF early buying. If your order is for
US don't delay 1t, you are losing the
LACE, 1888 Main ST,