davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
SPECIAL No. E.

r nc for the nobbiest line of Neck
NS wear for men and women ever
w shown in this city-the usual
price, but qualities and styles are I'M
usual. Muffiers in the new as well as
the old way.
Polka Dot French Flannel Waists are
Department to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
SPECIAL No. S.

NNC for feather filed cushions, size
16-inch; 1S-inch will cost you
AU 29c; a rise Of 10c for each adj
ditional size. Our best down filled
cushions start at ACC. All the late ideas
in cushion tops are here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
MARKS FROM BELOW.

PARKERSBCRG-Ri feet inches
and rising. Weather threatening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
RIVER NEWS

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of tn
Boats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pittsburg, Ben Hur.
Pittsburg, Eanawha,
Charleston, Greenwood.
GAINESVILLE lorena-
SistersVlle. Leroy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
SPECIAL No. 2.

~ AMM new Rings, from Cameo
EtHShH and Opal Set Rings at Csc
AUUU to Solid Gold ones. with
genuine diamond settings
at $495. Wonderful variety for ladies,
Misses and infants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
SPECIAL No, II.

ACC for mems heavy steam shrunk
IN X Fleeced and Ribbed Shirts and
~ Drawers. You have paid 75c for
no better. At least dozen reliable
underwear makes here for men to
choose from; 25c each to $500 the
suit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
go PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
ees for the week, beginning Manday,
$4,000
Worth of Diamonds and Watches 10
select fran al snaciai nrices.

Now Is the time to bury your Christmas
gifts. Everything at reduced prices.
x7-55 buys good reliable Gold Filled La
dies or Gents Watch at this sale.
1850 buys a Solid Gold Ladies Waltham
watch.
sE0 buys a regular ESQ Ladies' or
Gents Eigin or WaItham Gold Wafen
s5a.D0 buys a regular so Ladies highest
grade Solid God Diamond OruamenGed
Watch xffh high grade movements.
See our sz5 80 80 and ES5 Lads and
Genflexnens watches. They are wonders
al the prices.
Diamonds have advanced 81 per cent in
value this year. We are selling them at
less than last years prices.
Shelf BROS,
Corner Main ard Eleventh Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

TWELVE SPECIAL VERY SPECIAL
QUOTATIONS FROM DIVISION b."
Advance Holiday Hints Among These:
Advance Holiday Hints AmoI
SPECIAL No. /.

AFC is the starting price for an en-
IN tirely new line of Silk Embroid-
~ cred, hemstitched, Linon Cen
tres, Squares, Scarfs and Tides, Fleur
de Lis and Bow Knot designs This
price for the small centres. Large
pieces $3.50. Are useful and pretty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

Grand Pig Roast Lunch and Concert
Monday evening, goth inst, at Chas.
Obermanns saloon, rs Thirty-third
street. Come one! Come ALL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

New Dog Collar Belts. Sterling Sill
yer Initials for purses, etc.
ONE of the new things in Ready Made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

With interesting and impressive cere-
monies and in the presence of large
assemblage, the corner stone of the new
Roman Catholic church of st. James
in MaMechen, was placed in
position yesterday afternoon at
the appointed hour. The ex-
ercises were conducted by the Right
Rev. J. A. Donahue, assisted by Rev.
Father T. H. Collins, rector of the new
church; Rev. Father Joseph Mullen, of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton; Rev. Father Bonaventure, of the
st. Alphonsus church; Rev. Fathers O.
II. Moye, r. F. Harris and William
Hall, of St. Joseph's Cathedral; Rev.
Father John Werninger, of Benwood;
Rev. Father j. F. Kluser, of Edging-
toms Lane, and Rev. Father Louis
Faquin, of Elm Grove. The laying of
the corner stone was preceded by a
parade of the Catholic organizations of
this city and vicinity. The procession
was a creditable one, each society in
line being largely represented. The
organizations assembled at st. Johns
church in Benwood at two o'clock, and
moved in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
c. H. S. Drum Corps
Cathedral High School Cadets.
SECOND DIVISION.
Hackett Band of Bellaire.
knights of st. George of Wheeling.
Knights of st. John, st. Alphonsus.
knights of st. John of Bellaire.
Lafayette Commandery, X. of st. j.,
Wheeling.
Knights of St. John of BenWoodl
THIRD DIVISION
Grand Opera House Band, Wheeling.
St AlphonsuS Society, of Wheeling.
Young Mems Society, St Alphonsus.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Mayors Band Wheeling.
Parke Division A. o. H., Wheeling.
Mullen Division, A. o. H., Wheeling.
A. o. H. of Bellaire.
Benwood Division, A. o. H.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10
Muriate Of Potash.

Where potash only is required
it is much cheaper to purchase it
in the form of muriate, which
will yield fifty per cent of potash,
than in the kainit or German
potash salts, which have only
from ten to fifteen per cent of
this mineral. Wood ashes con-
tain potash in varying degree,
that from fruit trees in bearing
sometimes having as much pot
ash as six or seven per cent. But
the wood ashes also contain
some lime and some phosphate,
which makes them more an all
around manure than the potash
taken from natural deposits can
be.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

a contemporary, in an interesting
article on sleep and the varying
amounts of it required, remarks that
there are many degrees in the quail.
ity of repose, from the uneasy, bro
ken slumber that affords little or no
refreshment to the deathlike stupor
of exhaustion, and that it would be
instructive to know toward which
of these extremes the rest of the
long and short sleeper respectively
tends. / have before me the record
of fully occupied person who takes
on an average six hours or less in
summer and about seven in winter,
and who, the moment her head is
ON the pillow, falls into unconscious
ness 30 profound that on waking she
has apparently never even moved in
bed. but it by no means follows that
Others would enjoy equally sound
rest by reducing the time given to
Il. and it would te a dangerous mis-
take to lay down any general rule
about matter which must obvious
~ depend on individual constitution
Just as much as do our requirements
- the Nay Of 70
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10
Tremendous Force In a Steam Boiler.

Tremendous Force In steam Boiler.
A writer in a popular journal, in
the course of an article showing the
great amount of force developed by
the steam generated in boiler,
says: What a tremendous force is
struggling to tear boiler to atoms !!
Take, for example, a horizontal
tubular boiler of ordinary proper
tions, go inches in diameter by 16
feet long, containing SO 1-inch tubes.
Such boiler has surface of 40, 716
square inches. Suppose this boiler
is operated with a working pressure
of 100 pounds per square inch, which
is not at all uncommon. The boiler,
therefore, sustains a total pressure
of 4,071, 600 pounds, or more than
2,035 tons Do we realize what this
meansg The boiler has resting upon
it the equivalent of a column of
granite 10 feet square and 254. 5 feet
high, or, to put it another way,
the boiler is holding up the equiva-
lent weight of 22,620 persons, each
weighing $50 pounds. The best au-
thorities agree that the ordinary
draft horse, working eight hours
day, exerts an average force during
that time of 12O pounds. Now, this
force acting to disrupt the boiler
longitudinally is 22e, 200 pounds, SO
that to produce an equivalent stress
it would be necessary to hitch up to
each end of the boiler a team of l. 1856
horses.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10
Mulching i'm Gardens.

In small gardens mulching
after transplanting is often pro-
fitable. The best mulch is two or
three inches of soil kept loose
and mellow by frequent stirring,
but straw or chaff may be used.
Crops well muIched are almost
free from weeds.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10
MODERN wARsHIPs.
The Probable Result Of the Naval BATTLES
l,. Of the Future. --.

Of the Future
In the old naval battles few ships
on both sides were destroyed, but
few of those of the vanquished were
captured by the victor and could
shortly afterward be used by him.
If two fleets, each of 20 sail, had
fight and lost ships burned or
sunk, while the victor captured
3, the result was that for fu-
trrre battle the victor had 20 ships
and the vanquished only IA The
odds had become such as to leave
the loser no reasonable chance in a
second action. In a modern sea fight
perhaps there will be no ships taken,
but there will be all the more de-
stroyed, aud, as destruction or cap
ture begins to be one sided as soon
as the scale of victory has turned,
the beaten feet will not be spared.
The difference between attack and
defense, due on land to the fact that
one side may lie down and wait for
the other 70 come up, does not exist
at sea, where neither side walks.
The sea is no help, as the land is, to
the weaker party. Thus battle at
sea is in itself more destructive and
more decisive than one on land.
Moreover, the destruction cannot
80 soon be made good. If 10, 900 men
are lost in battle, their places may
be taken in three months by 10000
fresh men, who were recruits on the
day of the battle. But for an ironclad
lost no substitute can be found dur
ing the war The effects of naval
battle are increased by the swiftness
of movement at sea. An army goes
in an enemy's territory about Is
miles day; fleet moves anywhere
over the sea at 20 times that rate.
This swiftness and the decisive ma
ture of the battle at sea make it far
more imperative in naval than in
land war to have everything ready
in advance, and, above all, to have
the first moves thought out. Moltke's
"plans of campaign" are merely
his efforts to think out clearly the
first moves, so as to be able to put
down his forces in the right groups
and to start them in the most tell
ing directions. These studies were
as thorough as could be and were
revised every year. When they
were complete, they served as the
basis for working out all the neces-
sary details, especially of railway
transport. If they had not been
completed beforehand, but delayed
until war was at hand, Prussia could
not have had the advantages at the
opening of the campaign which she
had in 1865 and in 1870
If a modern navy should be caught
by the outbreak Of war without its
first moves planned and every detail
of preparation, grouping of forces,
and starting to seek the enemy per
fectly arranged, it would in the first
battle be at disadvantage that can
not be overestimated. Its parts
would be liable to encounter sepa-
rately the whole of the enemy's
force. The loss of the first battle
between considerable forces will
have a terrible effect upon the ma
tion which is defeated, and a heavy
loss in a first defeat may carry with
it an unfavorable decision of the
whole conflict. t.-London Saturday
Review.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

TIE Story OF the Sole Survivor OF the
Miask Persecution.
Cardinal Antonelli obtained an Or
der for Mr.. Augustus ]. c. Hare and
his sister to visit the Madre Makri-
ma, the sole survivor of the Polish
nuns who We're martyred for their
faith in the terrible persecution at
Minsk. In THE Story of My Life"
Mr.. Hare says;
The nuns were starved, fiogged to
death, buried alive, subjected to the
most horrible cruelties. Three es-
capped and reached Vienna, where
two of them disappeared and never
were heard of again. After a series
of unparalleled adventures and es-
capes the abbess, the Madre Makri-
ma, arrived in Rome. Pope Gregory
XVI received her kindly, but made
her tell her whole story once for all
in the presence of 60 witnesses, who
all wrote it down at once to insure
accuracy, and then he shut her up
for fear she should be turned into
saint and object of pilgrimage 1t
was not generally known what had
become of Madre Makrina-it was q
mystery in Rome-but we were able
to trace her to the tiny convent of
the Monache Polacche, which has
since been destroyed by the Sardin-
ian government, but which then
stood near the arch of Gallienus,
nearly opposite the Church of st.
Eusebio. When we rang the convent
bell and had shown our permit
through the grille, FORTRESS from
within drew a bolt which admitted
us to little room-den rather
barred with iron and with an iron
cage at one side, behind which the
FORTRESS, a very fat old woman, re-
appearing, asked us many questions
about ourselves, the pope, the state
of Rome generally.
At last we got tired and said,
"But shall we not soon see the
Madre MakrinaY" 40 sono la Madre
Makrina, said the old woman,
laughing. Then we said, "Oh, do
tell us the story of Minsk. No,
she replied. 81 promised at the feet
of Pope Gregory XVI that l would
never tell that story again. The
story is written down. You can read
it, but l cannot break my promise.
"How dreadfully you must have
suffered at Minsk we said. Eyes, !"
she answered, and, going backward,
she pulled up her petticoats and
showed us her legs, which were
enormously fat, yet, a short dis
tance above the ankles, were quite
eaten away, so that you could see
1 the bones. "This," she said, was
caused by the chains l wore at
Minsk. " The Madre Makrina, when
we took leave, said: II am filled
with wonder as to how you got ad-
mittance. | have never seen any
one before since l came here, and l
do not suppose l shall ever see any
one again, SO / will give you a little
memorial of your visit, }" and she
gave me tiny crucifix and medal
off her chain. / have it still.
When the Emperor Nicholas came
to Rome, he went to pay his re-
spects to the pope, who received
him very coldly. "You are a great
king" said Plus TX; "you are one
of the mightiest monarchs in the
world, and I am feeble old man,
the servant of servants, but / cite
you to meet me again, to meet me
before the throne of the Judge of the
| Al g.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10
BETTER PRICE FOR COTTON.
The New Roundlap Bale Worth $1,000
More to The Mill.

Mr.. T. w. Pratt, president of
the West Huntsville Cotton Mill,
Huntsville, Alabama, who is
known as one of the most progress
sive business men of Alabama, in
addition to his extensive cotton
manufacturing interests is running
what is said to be one of the larg-
gest cotton ginning plants in the
world. Mr.. Pratt has made a
thorough investigation of the
Roundlap bale in his mill, and
published a letter, in which he
said that cotton in this form Was
worth $500 bale more to his
mill than square bale cotton.
Recently he telegraphed as fol.
lows
After two years experience
with the Roundlap bale of the
American Cotton Company as
manufacturer, | can positively
state that my, experience is that
it can be sampled equally as well
as the square bale; that it saves
s per cent in waste; that it un-
winds to the core perfectly, and
saves much labor il the opening
room. Mixed or false packed
bales are never found. For the
planter, ginner and manufacturer
it is the greatest invention of the
age"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

The Kansas City Star vouches
for the remarkable fact that
Kansas man living in Oklahoma
has refused office. His name is
G. w. Cade and he lives at Shaw
nee. There is this consolation,
however, the place offered was not
in this territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

The National platform has not
yet been given out for publication,
but it's said to pledge the party
to establish tribal government and
is opposed to expansion and the
Curtis bill.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

Four weeks from today /. NJ.
Burlington and the Downing ticket
will be elected.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

If B. F. Lissauer thinks he can
concentrate beer into tablet form
and sell it in this country he is
reckoning without his Uncle Sam
-uel Beer that don't make drunk
come will not meet with any con-
siderable sale; if 1t does make
drunk it will get the seller in Jail.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

p. G. Browning came in from Sen
eca this evening. Before returning
he will 60 to Adair and Chelsea on a
business trip.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

Riley Copeland, of Fairland, is in
the city.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

Our exchanges are still full OF
glowing accounts of the ga-lo-rious
4th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

Frank Miller, cousin of H. G. Mil.
Ter, is in the city.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-10

Mrs. r. NJ. Miller Of Seneca is Wis.
itIng relatives Ia this city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
All odd lot of "Chaun1ont'
ST. Kid Gloves. Use.

We have quite few pairs OF The
famous "Chaurnont" ST Kid Gloves
in assorted shades of tan and few
browns, Al 75c. pair.
Our only reason for changing their
price is that they are lacing and four
button instead of clasp.
You know the thoroushness of the
"Chaumont" words of praise would
be supertluous.
The two-clasp "Chaumont" in all
the newest and most fashionable
colors, at 81 4 pair.
Magnificent quality Black. Mode and
Gray Kid ioves--rcal kd-black
Stitching-!l.50 "A pair
Tan and Black l.. X Shopping and
Walking GlOves-Sl a pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
The New Waists.

These black talfeta waists at $3.50
we think unusually cheap. They'd
be right much of a bargain at even a
higher price.
They are made entirely Of fine tucks
have dress sleeves with flare cuffs
no yoke fully lined. They look 10
be good deal higher priced than
they really are. $3.50.
Other black ones at $3.50, S. and
$3.50.
Very handsome colored taffeta
waists beautifully corded and tucked
IS, $3.50 and 81.
FLANNEL WAISTS
Of Atwood flannel blue, red and
black, 81.
Beautifully braided flannel waists at
si,25, Sl.5o, $50, sloo, si.75
and s..
Black, navy and red Venetian cloth
waists, trimmed with white silk braid,
1929.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
The Golf Capes.

Football enthusiasts will find much
pleasure in Golf Cape. It's too
chilly to sit through game without
a wrap of some SORT. These
Golf Capes at 81
are just the proper thing. They are
beauties and so comfortable. They are
made OF large shawl plaids, have full
plaid hoods with deep self-colored
fringe. Solid color scolloped body
with plaid showing inside and down
the front, and around the bottom
Black and white, and all the bright
Scotch combinations.
We have others at $3.50, 50 and
$40.
For children at 81, S., $3.50 and
81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
Tan Driving Coats.

4F, ifeesee handsome -eeats- The
SWEETEST" things this season.
They are made of excellent Kersey,
i'll the very lightest shades of tan.
Single and double breasted.
Silk lined.
Large white pearl buttons, S., sS,
$40, SIP, Si3 and SIS each.
MISSES COATS
AT $3.50, S., SIS, 50 and $40.
CHILDREN'S REFERS
AT $3.50, $3.50, S. and sS.
CHILDREN'S LONG COATS
At 81, $3.50, s., 81 and S..
INFANTS COATS
AT s2.75, s., $3.50, 81, $3.50
and S..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
AT l5c. EACH
PUBLISHERS PRICE. 75c.

PUBLISHERS PRICE, zoe.
y handsome and attractive line Of
Hound S in assS ,, coors '. of cioin
with a unique design.
Poes Poems.
Prince of the House OF David--by
Professor IuGrlham
Princoss--by Lord Tennyson.
Pruc and by q. W. curtis.
Queen of the Air-hy John Ruskin.
Rab and HES Hrlcnds-pr j. Brown.
Rasselas-hy Samuel Johnson.
neveries OF a nnche!or-lk Marvel.
R 1 I; +, q iSG Jacob aeon, A9 ,,,
Rolo In l.ondon-hy Jacob Abbott.
Rollo in Naples-by Jacob Abbott.
Roiio in scotland.hy Jacob Abbott.
Rollo in SwitZcrland-by Jacob Abbott.
Relic on the Atlantic--by Jacob Ah:
bolt.
Rollo on the Rh!nc-by Jacob Abbott.
Romeo and Juiot-by Shakespeare,
Romoia. vol. li.-Gy George ElIot.
Sartor ResartuS-by !, Carlyie.
Scarlet l.ettsr-by y. Hawthorne.
Sesame and I.!lies-by J. Rnskn.
Shlps That Pass In the Nightly
Beatrice liarindcn.
SiEn OF the F2ur-hy \; G Doyle.
stlck!t Minls,er-by $. Il. Crockett
81. Marks Rest-by John Ruskin.
Story OF an African farm-by Oliver
Schren er.
Shattercd idoiLhy Z. NJ. l5Taeme.
study ~ Scarlet-oy a. I. Doyle.
Table Talk and Other Potms-by
William Cow?er
IhminE or the Shrew-hy Shakespeare.
Ten Nights IN a Earrooin-n$ Arthur.
Three Men in Il Hoat-hy j, Is. Jerome.
Through Gates OF Go!d-ny VI Collins.
thoughts from Marcus Aurelius An
toninus.
Through the Looking CLASSIFY Lewis
Carroll:
llliyiosS Sclhd3!IhE d. ~ IiuFrie.
Treasure standby r., J." Stevenson.
iw!ce- Told IdleS-by liLwthoIne.
Ihrin Tom nipih-py MIS-. harrct
:, beccncr SlnWc'
Vanity Fair. NGl. by mhackcray
vanity FAT, Noi. 10y hackeray
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
AT Csc. EACH

PUBLISHERS PRICE. 5o>.
~ now series OF choice literature for
children. selected from the best and
most popular works. handsomely
printed on fine unprecedented pa
per from large, clear type and pro-
fusc!y illustrated by the most ia
NOUS artists. making the h0ndsum-
est ana most attractive series OF
juvenile classics before the public.
With beautifully colorcd litho-
graphic fr0ntspieccs.
The Adventures OF Robinson Crusoe--
40 illustrations.
AlicH's Adventures in wondcrland--i2
-. illustrations.
Through the Looking Glass and What
Alice Found There-i0 illustrations.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress-i5 Illus
child's story of the Hible-7a illus
traConS.
a child's Life of christ--i9 ilus;ra-
Swiss Family Rob!nson-ao ilius;ra-
Christopher Columbus and the Discov-
cry OF AmeriCaI0 illustrations.
Exploration and Adventure In Afr,a
Guliiver's Travels 80 Illustrations.
Mother Goose's Rhymes. Jingle and
Fairy Tales-25i Illustrations.
Lives of the Presidents OF the United
Sta;es-with portraits and illustra-
tons.
The Story of tho Frozen Seas-7o IL
Illustrations.
WOODS Natural E!story-So iliustra-
ElcNs.
Dickens child's History OF England
SO Illustrations.
Black Rcluty-iO Illustrations.
Arabian Nights Eate:tainmcnts-l30
illustrations
tions.
Grimm's Fairy Tales--5o Illustrations.
G-..ndfather'S Chair. by Nathaniel
Hawthorne-5S Illustrations.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
Corsets.

Quite number of Norfolk's best
dressmakers have requested US to rec
ommend the American Lady Corsets
especially to their patrons,
They tell us that garments made
over American Lady Corsets fit bet
ter, from the fact that American Lady
Corsets conform to the figure and al
low the figure to retain its natural
outlines.
We show American Lady Corsets
in four styles. 81 each. Of course,
we carry all Of the other popular
makes, too.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26

FOR CHILDREN
Childrens White Hem and Colored
Border liandlicrchicfs Sc. each.
Childrcns Initial HanGkerchiefs-3 in
a box-25c. a box
Children's Colored Border lIandker-
chiefs-3 In u boX-25c. box.
FOR WOMEN
Women's All-L!ncn White IIcmstitch-
ed Ilandkerchicfs, &C. each.
Women's Colored Border IIandker-
chiefs, &c. each.
Womcns Embroidered Corner White
Hemstltchcd Iandkerchicfs. &C.
each.
Women's y, Il and 1-inch lIematitch-
cd UNDERGRADUATES. each.
Women's Embroidered Edge and En-
broidered Corner handkerchief
Sc. cach
Womens Embroidered Edge Handkc--
chiefs ut 10, l2IS, II % 37ls 80. 7Jc.
sl.O0, Sl.25 Sl.5O and sl.S7 each.