davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

New plaid Plaids are the live
Dress Goods e Of ali I woo Isls dress
fabrics, and now, with Dame Fashion
wearing her gayest mood, they are
destined to be more popular than
ever for the coming season. We
have provided splendid variety
picking new prettiness from best
makers, domestic and foreign. Sew
eral hundred entirely new patterns
are on show today.
The schoolgirls will probably be
first choosers; well-dressed women
will choose handsome golf and street
skirts from other styles, and there
are splendid possibilities for bright,
warm plaid waists. This hint of the
variety shown and the prices
3e-inch All-wool Plaids, in styles, at
Soc yard
3S-nch Silk-and-wool Taffeta Plaids, in
IS styles, a. 75c yard.
39-nch Slk-and-wool Taffeta Plaids, in
20 styles, at S5c yard.
53-i1eh Atwood Cloth Plaids, in styles,
at 81 yard.
4S-inch Golf Cancels Hair Plaids, in 5
styles, at ST.. 10 yard.
4S-inch Foule Scotch Plaids, in Is styles,
at 81 yard.
4s-inch smart Homespun Plaids, in o
styles, at $l.25 a yard.
4o-inch soft-hnish Sergcs, plated with
light gray and black tuftings in bouele
effect, in 8 styles, at SIS yard.
John yWanamaker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

Clothing Inc special ouiS arc
80 still! in full supply.
Ior Boys Many other new lines
of fall clothing are arriving, and
some well laid plans of months ago
are developing splendid values that
cannot be duplicated when these
present lots are gone.
This word of several sorts of Sailor
Suits for boys of 3 to IL years--of
which some 40 styles are nowready-
At $4-Suis of all-wool blue cheviot;
blouse neatly braided; two pairs Of
trousers with each suit
At $5-Suits of handsome heavy all
worsted serge, with new and attractive
braiding and embroidery. The best
suits we have shown at the price.
At $3.50 and $8.50-Suits of fancy
worsteds, in new effects, with silk
shields.
Other Sailor Suits al SIS. so, Sc and 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
Boys Knee Trousers

We have just received special
purchase of Blue and Black Cheviot
Trousers, which are just the sort
wanted to help out a blouse or jacket
that is still good enough for school
wear. They would be unusually good
value at dollar; but the good for
tune makes these
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

When man makes a fool Of himself
he generally does the job we'll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
Cut Glass

with silver-plated mountings-
Syrup pitchers, Soc and 75c each.
Salts and Peppers, l5c each.
Sugar Sifters, Soc each.
Mucilage Jars, Csc each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
seventy.five cents a pair

Still aplenty of the special fancy
mixed Cheviot Trousers at Csc, 85c
and 81. Is pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
IN SOGIETYS REALM
Continued from Sixth Page.)

joyed by the party, which consisted of
Mrs. DeI3rec Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wingfield, Mrs. Edward Biscoe.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, DR.. Burgess
and Mr.. Turner Johnston.
Miss Fannie Leigh gave her dancing
class soiree on Tuesday evening at
the Masonic Temple. which was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed by the
younger set.
The two performances given by Crane
and his magnificent company at the
Academy of Music last week drew large
houses, and the audiences were COM
posed OF the elite of the city. Several
sof the members of this company have
friends among the prominent people
here, who entertained them during their
stay in Norfolk.
The hospitable home of Mrs. Frank
4 Anthony Wake, on Grace street was
the scene of a. delightful party Wednes-
day. given in honor of two of this sea-
sons most attractive debutantes, Miss
Elizabeth Tunstall and Miss Mabel
Chamberlain. The affair was in the
nature of an afternoon card party,
where twenty-four young ladies met
for a game of progressive euchre. This
party being given in honor of debu-
tantes. only this year debs. and
the intimate friends of the guests of
honor were invited. The parlors of Mrs.
Wakes residence had been prettily de-
corated for this occasion, the prevailing
colors being white and green. The
guests were Miss Tunstall. Miss Cham
berlaine. Miss Margaret Robinson. of
Charlottesville; Miss Mary Mcguire
Chamberlaine, Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Nash, Miss Mary Paul Mast. Miss
Emma Nash, Miss Josephine Cooke.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Miss Rebecca
Waddy. Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss
Ethel Corley. Miss Margaret Ward,
Miss Virginia Wrenn. Miss Louise
Heath. Miss Elizabeth Marsden, Miss
Elizabeth Woodland, Miss Maria Tucker
Miss Mary Leigh. Miss Ida Ellis, Miss
Ella King. Miss Elizabeth Freeman and
Miss Madge Drummond, who arrived at
o'clock and were presented with med
gallons. on the back of which their
Nscores We're kept. Miss Elizabeth Lau-
der presented the stars to the winners
of each game Miss Josephine Cooke
was the lucky one and carried off the
prize. a handsome etching. The BOBBY
prize. a very pretty picture, was won
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

for the monument will bring 1t to this
meeting.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
Will give a bazaar in the near future at
the old Newton residence for the mon
ument fund. 1t is earnestly desired
that this bazaar will be we'll patron
lied. for all are extremely anxious that
the handsome monument which has
been erected to our Confederate dead
shall be completed as soon as possible.
Miss Isabel Pigman. of Fort Norfolk,
is visiting the Misses Mosely, in Rich
mond.
Miss Bessie Doyle spent the Easter
holidays with the Misses White. in
Richmond.
Miss Virginia Vail, of Morristown, N.
j.. who has been spending the winter
in Norfolk, left Thursday to visit
friends in Canada before returning
home.
Miss Mamie Smith is visiting friends
in Smithfield.
Miss Elsie Kirk, who has been the
guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Pollard for several
weeks, left Tuesday for her home in
Baltimore.
Miss Beatrice Patterson. of Balti-
more. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. e.
K. Elliott, on Botetourt street.
Mr.. Charles Elliott. of Wilmington,
N. c.. spent Monday visiting friends
in Norfolk.
Miss Lucie Beach spent the Easter
holidays with Miss Anne Henry.
Miss Mary Walton, of Mt de Sales
College, spent her Easter holidays at
home.
Miss Alice Lee Moore has returned
after a delightful visit to relatives in
Richmond.
Mrs. f. f. Driver and Miss Mary
Driver. OF Nansemond county. were the
guests of DR.. w. E. Driver this week.
Miss katherine Heath attended the
Easter dance in Lexington last week.
Miss Henrietta Boothe. of Williams
burg. was the guests of Miss Leila Gar
nett, on Charlotte street, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobson, Misses
Minnie and Emily Baker. Miss Leila
Garnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker
Taylor. Miss Leila Hobson and Mr.. r.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

by Miss Elizabeth Johnston. The con-
ISOLATION prize, which was also n pic
turc. was cut for and won by Miss
Mary N5-5f1. Delightful refreshments
were then served on the card tables.
Mrs. Wake presented Miss Tunstall,
Miss Chamberlain and Miss Lauder
with Mosaic pins as souvenirs of this
never-to be- forgotten occasion The
guests left at o'clock and were loud
in the praise of their charming hostess
The members of the Virginia Club will
tender a reception to their lady friends
on Wednesday evening, which Is
eagerly anticipated by those who will
attend. The reception given at this
club last season is we'll remembered for
its brilliancy and this one promises to
rival former occasions.
Mrs. Arthur p. Wilmer invited ten of
her friends to her home Thursday to
meet Miss Cox, of Richmond, and Miss
White, of Abingdon. This matinee card
party was n most enjoyable one, the
guests arriving at II o'clock and en-
joying duplicate whist until 2. when a
delectable repast was served Those
who were present on this delightful oc-
casion were Mrs. James NJ. Jordan,
Mrs. John Blackwell, Miss Estelle
Smith. Miss Mary Belle White. Miss
Cox. Miss White, Misses Litha and Vir-
ginia Starke, Miss Jane Tucker. Miss
Pattie Gregory and Misses Emily and
Ruth Wilson.
One of the society weddings Of the
week was that of Mr.. Robert w. Bald
win to Miss Elizabeth Deans Boykn.
in Baltimore The ceremony was per-
formed in Hthe Church of ST. Michael
and All Angels by Rev. Earnest c.
Smith. assisted by Rev. a. S. Lloyd of
this city. The marriage was followed
by reception at the home of the
brides parents. Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam Boykin. on Calvert street. which
was a brilliant affair. Mrs. Baldwin
has hosts of friends in Norfolk who
VIII gladly welcome her into the society
OF our city
The opera Priscilla" will be present
ed at the Academy of Music on Tues
day next for the benefit of the Girls
Home This promises to be a great
success and. it is hoped, will be well
patroniZed.
The young Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy VIII hold their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. Frank
Anthony Wake, on Grace street. A
large attendance Is requested, and
those who have collected money to-
wards the erection of the bronze figure
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

H. Baker attended the Taylor-Duval
wedding in Eastville. Va, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Jones. of Baltimore, is the guest
Of Mrs. Eldridge, on Freemason street.
Mr.. w. Gordon NcCabe. Jr, of Pc
tersburg, spent Tuesday with friends
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Page Stres. formerly of Nor
folk, but now OF Chicago, is in the
city. visiting old friends.
Mrs. Robert Pegram. of Richmond.
spent several days in Norfolk last
week.
Mrs. Everett. of Rockingham, N. c.,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. n
Payne, on Freemason street.
Miss Margaret Old attended the East
er dances at the University OF Virginia.
Miss Margaret Robinson. OF Char
lottesville. who has been the guest of
the Misses Chamberlain, on Duke
street, left Thursday for her home.
Miss Bessie Everett, of ROCKINGHAM
N. c., is the guest of Miss Sue Payne
on Freemason street.
Miss Cox. of Richmond. and Miss
White, of Abingdon. who have been the
guests of Mrs. y. S. Lloyd, left yester-
day for Richmond.
Mrs. J. r. Hubbard and Mrs. Tazwell
Taylor HUBBARD left last week to at
tend the marriage of Miss Fannie Man
ming and Dr. Stone. which took place in
Winchester on Wednesday.
Miss Eva Carter and Mr.. Daniel Mil
Ter. both of Baltimore. will be married
on the 9th of April at the home of the
bride. Owing to a recent death in tho
family the marriage will be very quiet
one. ~
Miss Pauline Vail left last week TO
visit friends in Baltimore
Miss Mary Beale gave very pleas
ant talk on The Cathedrals I Have
Visited at the Art League Friday at
ternoon.
The following party from Norfolk
was present at the Baldwin Boykin
marriage. in Baltimore, on Wednesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Myers, Mrs. John
c. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Baldwin.
Rev and Mrs. a. S. Lloyd. Miss Cor
nelia Tucker Mr.. w. II. t. Loyal, Mr..
e. r. Baird. Jr.. Mr.. Frank E. Wilcox,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

MISS Cowman. OF Baltimore, is the
guest of the Misses Ramsay. in Client.
Miss Louise Booker has been spending
few days with Miss Henry, Butte
street.
There will be hop given at the
naVy-yard on Tuesday evening, which
promises to be delightful occasion.
Miss Louise Hunter entertained a
party of her friends Thursday evening
at cards. Progressive euchre was in
dulged in and after the scores had been
counted II was found that Miss Lucy
Hardy had won the greatest number OF
games among the girls, and in conse-
quence was presented with the prize. a
silver hat brush. Mr.. George Payne
was most successful among the boys
and was also presented with silver
nat brush. The second prize, q vinegar
cite. was won by Miss Jean Cooke The
consolation prize. memorandum book
was awarded To Mr.. Charles Tunstail
Miss Hunters guests on this occasion
were; Miss Charlotte Herbert, Miss
Lucy Hardy. Miss Alice Williams. Miss
sue Reed. Miss Fannie Grandy, Miss
mary Duncan. Miss Fannie Royster,
MISS Mary Royster. Miss Cornelia Nc
Blair. Miss Florence Waldrop. Miss
florence Waddy ana Miss Jean Cooke
Mr.. Davis Jordan. Mr.. Baldwin Myers.
Mr.. George Payne. Mr.. Eugene PAYNE,
Mr.. Richard Baylor Mr.. John Williams.
Mr.. Lane Kelly. Mr.. John r. TAYLOR.
Mr.. Charles Tunstall. Mr.. Lewis Sharp
and Mr.. John Tunstan.
The Princess Anne is now quite fill
ed with guests, and great MANY very
attractive people are there. Among
them Misses Cooke and Gehler. OF Chi
cago: General Wesley Merritt and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. But
ton Carr. of Washington, and Mrs
James Walker. are the guests OF Miss
Dewey In her cottage. Dr.. Harris rava
n dinner on Thursday evening to Miss
Cooke and Miss Behler, at which Misses
Leigh and Bull. OF Norfolk. were nres-
emit. a dance complimentary to the la
dies followed. vac
The entertainment which is in course
or preparation for the purpose Of rails
ing FUNDS TO complete the Confeder-
ate monument, promises to be one of
unusual interest and pleasure. Inas-
much as this beautiful shaft not only
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Taffeta Waists.
New Ones, at S5.

Some very handsome Taffeta
Waists are here at S. each.
They are made of good quality
taffeta-the full front has twelve bias
cords across it-nine cords run up
and down the back-pointed yoke
high standing detachable collars with
four rows of cording all around
flare cuffs.
Regularly they'd be $3.50.
BLACK CREPON SKIRTS.
Fresh arrivals entirely different
from any offered this season. So, $40,
$3.50 and SIS each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Bargains In
Children's HeadWear.

We've an odd lot of Children's
Null Caps and Bonnets that have be-
come slightly soiled from handling.
They have been Soc, 75c., ST and
SIPS each.
Now you can pick the best at 1oc.,
1916. and 25c.
Another good bargain is lot OF Tam
O'Shanters; navy blue with patri-
otto trimmings; plain red and navy
cloth. and tan waterproof cloth
Were % and Soc: are now 10 and
SOC
We call special attention to our splen-
did assortment OF new hcadwear:
Aull Caps, %, 30, 10 size, 81 and 81
Null Bonnets 30. 75 size. 81 and 81 %
Silk Bonnets. 81. Sl.50 and 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Black Satteen Waists, pointed yoke
back, at soc. each
Solid color. pink and blue Percale
Waists. and fancy stripes and
checks. with pointed yokes. at sec
each.
Full line of Misses Shirt Waists. very
pretty effccts-Soc. each.
Black Lawn Waists at 75c.-Black
Lawn and Percale Waists at 81
Extra fine Black Lawn Waists at
Sl.39
Pretty White India Linen and p. X.
Waists at 15c. Better grades at 81
White India Lipon Waists, with three
rows of embroidery cross tho front
at Sl39.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Mems White Unlaundered Shirts-ex-
ceptionally good quality-equal to
mos, stores. regular half-doRar
shirts-single and double pleat
bosoms--re-.nforced front and back
split cushion neck band. acc. each.
Best Pepperell Jean Drawers. REIN
forced seat, with both elastic and
tape ankles, 50c. pair.
Mems Checked Nains3ok Shirts and
Drawers-spleudidly made = regu-
lar 75c. quality, at 5oc each.
Pink and Blue Embossed IAsle Shirts
and Drawers-tahor-m made seams
pearl buttons-tape strap back
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Very fine quality China Mattings.
large and small plaids. cclorings,
$3.50 for 40-yard roll
Super-grade Cotton Warn Janan
Mattings-very choice deslgns-sS
for roll of 80 yards.
All.over pattern. Cotton Warp Japan
Mat;ing-S9 FIR roll of 10 yards.
White Japan Cotton Warp Mattings
with rch inaid designs-sl0 for
roll of 10 yards.
HANDSOME floral designs red, green
and blue Cotton Warp JaDlin Mat
ungs--$l2 FOR roll of 80 yards.
o,her prices are Sl5 $50. So ard $25 for
me handsome satin lii shed Mat
tings; OF which we have SPLEEN
did display.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Without exception. We have the stand
ard 25c. Black Stocking OF the
world-none better sold anywhere
in tho Union at this price. Horns
dorf dye. extra length. fun regular
made. beautiful silk finish. 2oc. a
pair And these other sorts at same
price:-Black with white polka
dots: black with colored polka
dots; black with white and colored
pin stripe: plain brown, light blue
and navy with white polka dots
Exceptionally strong values.
ladies Seamless Plain Black fIose--i
in weights-double sole. high
spliced heels and toes. 12;ac. a pair.
Also. black boot hose with fancy
tops; black with white polka-dot
and fancy figures. at 12,ac. q pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
This little word
of Tailor=made Suits.

We sold great many suits last
spring.
Many who bought their last spring
suit of us bought their last fall suit of
us, too.
And now we see many of them
coming for their this spring suit.
There's whole heap in selling
satisfactory suits.
We find that selling satisfactory
suits pays.
You'll find that it pays to buy that
sort.
Why not buy it here?
Prices are S., So, $40 OH up to
$40 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

An odd lot Of Children's Drop-stitch
and Fancy Color STOCKINGS will he
put on sale at loo. a pair. You'll
IND some great values among
them.
Children's Three-thread Egyptian ex-
ira quality fast black ribbed Stock
ings-12lAc. q pair. Sizes to 81.
Childrens Heavy and Medium weight
wide and narrow rib, absolutely
fast black Stoclkings-sizes to 10
"a good 25c. grade at tic. a pair.
Tho best sc. Childrcn's Stockings that
ever came to Norfolk-in weights
--Hermsdorf non-crockinR black
fine ribbed-double knees, high
6pliced heel and toe and double sole
extra length. CSC. pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

32-inch Elmo White Ldnon. Sc. 1oc
12Lac, zoe. and 25c. the yard
Very pretty Checked and Striped
Dimities; 1Oc.. 12..c.. tic. and zoe.
Sheer Persian Lawns, 80 inches wide.
ioe. 20c.. &c. SSc. and 37lAc. the
Fine French Organizes. GS inches wide
&c. 31lAc. i5c.. Joc and 7ac the
yard. Same as above IN all light
evening shades and black. soc. the
yard. Also 3i-inch Organizes in all
the evening shades at sc. the yard
40-inch White Lawn at special low
price &c. the yard. Splendid for
lining purposes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
DR.. Woolridge's Antiseptic
Sanitary Skin Soap,
1Oc. box.

Just to show that we at all times
ask least prices Oh toilet requisites, we
will put on sale tomorrow lot of
DR.. Woolridge's Skin Soap-same as
offered elsewhere as special bar
gain, for 15c. box" 1Oc. box
of 8 cakes.
The quantity is limited wanters
will have to come early.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Watsts-front and sleeves OF fiiio
tucks-sit sl.50. - 4.
AT S2oo-Exquisite White India Iinon
Waists. beautifully pleated back
ting. 80 4 I.
Beautifully braided White P. K.
Waists at $3.50.
The $3.50 Waists ore made of extra
fine White India IAnon - entire
yoke, back and front of fine tucks
and observation-disclosures OF fine tucas-
Fine Silk Null Waists at "a. EntireR
front OF rich Val. Lace inserting. I
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

25-inch Soft Finishh, extra fine Black
Taffeta, 75c. the yard.
And we desire to call your special at
tentlon to our line OF all-silk Black
Hu5hesse at Sc, 75c., ST. s1.25 and
s1.50 the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Pretty Novelties
in Corded Taffetas.

A spring fad for entire waists,
yokes and trimmings.
Pink Corded Taffeta. with narrow
black ribbon velvet forming par
allel stripcs-S3 the yard.
Light Blue Corded Taffeta with sill,
embroidered polka dots-s2.5O the
Rich Black Corded Tancta-sl the
cords at Sl75.
Corded Tafetines-full line OF colors
81 the yard
Full line of Fancy Chiffon-bow-knot.
stripe. scroll and polka dot de-
signs. We ask very moderat 10
prices for them.
Cream and Black Applique-ncwest
Dyw-knot enects-i2c. up to sl25
the yard.
Bow Knot and Butterfly Ornaments
Jet and applique-5oc. and 75c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Douhle-width Enc Silk Null, In all
tho pretty evening shades. 37lAc.
the yard.
Mill Ends of fine White India Linon.
Lengths run l to . yards 80 inches
wide The regular 25c. grade to go
at lie. yard.
Mill Ends OF Fancy Printed Stripe and
fcEurcd Dotted Swiss for dresses
and shirt waists Also plain colors.
H-irch wide. Sell regularly at 25c
a yard. Special tomorrow Sc q
yard Lengths run to yards.
Corded White Dim.ty. 20 inches wide
= TO q yards in each piece. In
stead of 1oc. we say &C. yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

double gusset In crotch. 81 each.
Fancy Stripe and Polka Dot Ldsio and
Mace Cotton Sox-26c. a pair.
a positive 17c. grade Black Cox
Hermsdorf dye-spiiced heel and
toe, very special at 121sc pair. !
Full size. Colored Border Hemstitched
Observation-Disclosures 25 different
style borders. Sell. here right
along at 121ic.-SpeciaI for Monday
SC. each.
Double Wear" Collars-the best wear
ms collars on the market-newest
shapes For sale here oniy-2 Tor
25c. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Rich Black Irish Popiin-a very sturdy
weave-an excellent wearing silk
perfect black. 95c. the yard.
HANDSOME Black Armure-a trusty
SILK in much favor for entire cos
tunes. waists or skirts. 75c. the
yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
A word about the new
stylish White P. Ks.

great wndowiul Of the seasons most desired cotton
FABRICS merely suggests of what the entire composed
he swell p KS here greater
than other Norfolk store These pretty Ks will be worn as entire
SUITS separate skirts and waists. Prices 371l and
little as l21lc. 0> 80 $50 - -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Regarding the new Mattings
and their cost to you.

The more the dealers complain the better like it,
we are not Ill business to please deaersbut PLEASE YOI
MatngS sold here general goods
shouldn't they be? - $500 W.
It's helpful to you to have sell Them That's why got them
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
WATT. RErTEw & CLAY.
WATT. nnrrnw : c1.Ar.
Eleven hundred Night Shirts
the 75c. quality at soc.

We keep atakng and aelng the wisdom of bvng mems
goods Watts. - ~ 80 ' - D0uyins h1el =
Here's Night Shirt News that you'll with interest
IN
an
rywayo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

New Irish Point Lace Curtains-A. IS.
$3.50 81 on up to $40 the pair.
New Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains
w. $3.50 and So the pair
Very pretty India Lace Curtains-ror
window and door draperies-colored
cross stripes--deep borders-fringed
-s150 the lsair
A great assortment of New Sash Nets
-S2-inch. Fish Net. 17c.; 30-inch
- Fancy Lace Stripe. 20c.: 30-inch
Figured Fish Net, 25c 36-inch
Point D Esprit 25c; 25-inch Rich
Renaissance Stripe. Sc; 25-inch
AH-over Renaissance, 37Isc: 3O-inch
Double Border Irish Ioint Net
Sc: 29-inch Single Border Irish
Point Net 42c
We have complete assortments {
lures, brass extension rods. drapery phi
We clean lace curtains and Blank
fresh, clean, sweet and pure. For pric
ho1Sterv denort,,,a,t co.o,,J o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
There's not another such a
Stock OF Shirt Waists in Norfolk.

We continually add to the this stock
Among the recent arrivals tell beautiful White Linen Waists
at $500 " ~ - ''a'.'
unaundered at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Store Closes Promptly at 6 P. r.; Sat,
We had your welfare in mind when we
bought this fascinating lot of
Magnificent Black CreDOns


One of the ultra exclusive New York quantity
the goods '0'"''~N"
Our opportunities p wind
made immediate oerueS to
On P = -
And instead of $3.50 and $500
price them S175 and So the ward
We think hndsomt Nfokasu1p So
at these prices. - = ~ '""0 y"
They have rich Iusou silk face magnificent
OF the splendid gathering at ST 81 90
and S175 - S'S So" i%i'0
Some New Silks are Ready.
ASIDE from regular line with that arrived
sell - 49, "'''N"