davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

and 1854 he made a tour of Spain and
italy. and The queens of both countries
Tor whom he gave special concerts. as
wei as the people generally, were pro-
io"hH!y impressed with his work. and
ne was proclaimed everywhere as the
greatest OF the living p!anis;s.
inc venerable composer Lisa was
one OF the first 10 recognize the extra :
ordinary cndowments of the young, nj
aniSt, and with the seal Of his appro-
oat,on set upon him. Saucr made n
brilliant debut in Berlin in the presence
81 the imperial family. From that time
on ms fame has been world-wide
The demand for him in English sneak
ing countries was especially urgent.
ana in the years 1884, 1896 he mad. n
TIllIfIt tJuT or Engiand Where he
created greater sensation than any
musician since the days of List and
Ru0enStcin.
one OF his most recent trlumphs was
made i'll the presence of the vo,,rn
Queen OF Horlnd-Wilhelmin I hnS
sHeeial request he gave several con.
certs ut the Court of Holland, ana after
MS tour OF America is finished ha win
return there to Pay again.
According TO the European papers
winch nave given extensive descrip
mons OF this ARTISTS playing and per
sonaiity he Is n man of magnetic gem
ius. who controls his audiences 10 n ,a-
markable degree and holds his hearers
spcllbound. While women are often
moved to tears b. the sympathy Of his
musical del.cacy. He is a virtucso
whose extraordinary technical ability
is only equaled by he poesy Of his de-
livery lie has been described rs 2 III
tan on the keys. His technique unites
mpeaccability with dazzling brilliancy.
His hearers are often on the verge of n
del!rium. and in his fortissirno there is
n vo.ce of thunder. but when the temp
est OF melody is over his touch is rs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Observation-Disclosures.
ANNUAL MEETING IN RICHMOND
IN MAKCli.

The Virginia state Sunday School So
ciety of all Protestant denominations.
viii hold its next annual convention ia
Richmond in Marsh. 1899.
This society was orsI.zod in Rich
mond. Va. in 1873. with MAJOR Thomas
}. Kirkpatrick. of Lynch0ugg, presi-
dent, and Charles Y. Rady Of Ricn-
mond. secretary. The following we'll
known and influential sunday school
workers have served as presidents ~
the order named: Thomas j. Kirk
patrick, Lynchburg; Colonel John IL.
Gary, Richmond; Judge l.. II. Ftz-
huSh, Richmond; john l.. Buchanan,
superintendent of Public Schools in
virginia; William ID. Reynolds Nor
folk; L. Fl. Elicit. Richmond: Thomas
Potts, Richmond, and the Incumbent,
Captain Charles L. Vawter. president
Miller School, Virginia.
Mr.. William Eliyson was elected re-
cord!ng secretary in 1852. and was sue
ceeded by Mr. Alfred J. Gray. in 1891.
who Is the present recording secretary.
Mr.. Charles +. Rady held the position
or corresponding secretary without
compensation. from 1915 To 1898. when,
on account of other pressing duties he
declined reelection. and Mr. ~ Lee
Knowles. OF stanton. was elected his
Mr.. Noah =. Wickham was the first
Held worker and county org tnizer. bu;
Tor lack Of funds he could not be re
tained. and from 1852 until March. 1895,
the county organizations wee kept up.
mainly by the untiring energy and skill
fui correspondence conducted by Mr.
Charles +. Rady. who was greatly aid
ed by Mr.. Alfred j. Gary, his valuable
assistant.
prove the quality and increase the
quantity of Sunday schools work
throughout the Commonwealth. In 1898
MI y. Lee Knowles, of stanton, was
elected county organizer and field
worker. and much new life was put
INTO the work.
The following are the present officers
PRESIDENT. Charles +. Vawter of Miller
school, Va: Vice Presidents, Rev. T.
Il. Pell. ID. D., of Richmond; Hon. Blair
Pegram. High Gate. Surry county: Rev.
i. NJ. Thames. D. D.. Daryilla: Rev. d.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

gentle. soft and delicate as the falling
OF a feather.
Such is the verdict and expressions
Oh European critics who have had the
pleasure Of hearing this master of the
piano. He has been raved over by the
feminine world more wildly than Pad
ereWSki. whom he closely resembles in
personal appearance. lie wears his
hair in the same manner, but his crop
Is iar more luxurious than that of the
famous Pole. Like all bachelor must
clans. Sauer says he is in love with
art. but he is not impervious to female
attention. In every city in which he
has appeared he has been beseiged with
letters from feminine admirers. all of
Il class that can appreciate his music
IND love him for his art.
On one notable occasion Sauer played
TO Il single auditor. 1t was in Lem
berg, when an elderly gentleman, who
had traveled miles 10 hear the great
Sauer play, found upon his arrival that
all the seats were taken. and the con-
cert nearly over. The old man after
the performance appealed tenderly to
Sauer TO play a favorite of his from
Chopin. TO the great surprise of the
old man Sauer repeated his entire per-
Torrance that he had given the even
ing previously. The Old gentleman went
back to his home. in the lower part of
Hungary. and week later Sauer was
surprised to learn that the old man
had died and left him n large sum or
money in appreciation of his kindness.
There are number OF similar stories
and anecdotes concerning this famous
musician, which have been published
from time TO time in the great Euro
pean papers, but what the people OF
this country are more deeply interest
ed in is his musical art. and they will:
be able 10 judge this for themselves
when he appears in this country. His
first concert win be given at the Met,
ropolitan Opera House, in New York.
and later he Will visit the leading ci-
ties of this country.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

c. Flory. New Hope; Prof. c. w. Kemp,
University of Virginia; Rev. w. l..
Rathburn Fails Church: Rev. j. a.
ttuarles. d. D., Lexington; Corresponds
inS Secretary and Field Worker ~ Lee
knowles. Staunton; Recording Secre-
taiy. Alfred j. Gary. Richmond: Treas
urcr III. G. Marchant. Charlottesville
The Executive Committee is as fol-
lows; w. II. Jones (chairman), Rich
mond; John p. Pet;yjohn. Lynchburg:
II. II. McW0ne, Lynch5urg: Prof. Or
nond stone, University of Virginia:
James y. Crosby. Lone Fountain: T.. V.
White Portsmouth; Il. II. Johnson.
Richmond; Prof. w. F. Fox. Richmond;
Eev. u. II. Gevemi Glade Spring; Rev.
" W. Staioy d D. Suffolk; on
Morgan, Petersburg: w. L. Boatwricht.
Dnnv!lie; George w. Walker, Blacks
vile; Rev. +. V. y. Painter. Salem; n.
-. sheets. Lynchburg; j. r. Littleton,
H,inory; r. q. Goodrich, Surry; Rev.
Mercer p. Logan, Wythcville: Rev. G
y. Harris. Mount Crawford
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

Things Theatrical at Il0m6 and HDr0ad.


conveniently filed with engagements.
he comes u America in the fullne5s
OF his vSor. and to add new laurels to
The garland OF trumphs he has won in
every country in continental Europe
II me verdict rendered hy the musical
centres Of the Old World is concurred
IN py the Intelligent musical critics of
ms country. Sauer says that his mis-
sion here WI! be fulfilled. If the ova-
II ms received by the young German ar
t'et in HC.l.n. Nis.l.. :: "A -4--ii1Tr7-r-
anu other cities, whose famous concert
mars have echoed with revcrberat in;;
applause. are repeated in the cultured
centres of the United States, Sauer
says his greatest dream VIII have been
realized.
Whea his distinguished predecessor,
tHe $rca; PadeTewskl, flashed his gen
nus on this country the public, entranc-
ed with the rhythmic music OF the
great Pole still lingering in their ears.
declared in their rapture Beyond this
mere can be nothing But while
America was applauGing Paderewsl<i a
Xcu'Aful rival was supplantiHg him in
Europe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
END or CENTURY.
\ READER OF THE VIRGINIAN-
PILOT SEEKS IMPORTATION.

iiSN'I SI@TsiNN INT plS NJ n Hun.
VIII the Virginian- Pilot inform a
constant reader If 1899 is the last year
of the present century. and if not. why
not? X
The first year of our reckoning of
time was not completed until the 3lst
of December of the year l.; the first
decade was not completed until the
expiration of the last day of the tenth
year. and the first century was rot
completed and filed away for future
historic reference until the last day of
the Tooth year.
The second century. therefore, began
January !. l0l, or just 100 years after
the year began. and so the twentieth
century will begin on the first day OF
the year 1901. The nineteenth century
does not go into the history of the past
until the last day of the year 1890.
1t is easy to remember this if one
VIII only keep in mind that at the be-
ginning of the seth year only 9s years
actually have elapsed, and at the be-
ginning of the Tooth year only 80 years
have elapsed. When the Tooth year has
expired. or at midnight on December
3lst. 1900. the new century will begin.
and not before.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
HOW PAGEr TOOK THE TOWN.
He Was the Cnptor of a Porto Rlcan
City.

lie Was the Captor of u Porto Rican
washington Correspondence OF the
Chicago Record.l
Like his military colleague Captain
Lee. Captain Paset's sympathies with
the American Army during the recent
war were unconcealed Like his coll
ieague. he used the word "we'' both in
conversation and in his official reports
regardless OF the laws of neutrality.
ana II is an actual fact that he accent
ca the surrender of one OF the towns in
rorio Rico IN the capacity OF United
states soldier. | venture to rcpeat the
story nj the risk Of Captain Paset's re-
putati1n rs Il neutral. with a party Of
newspaper correspondents he accom-
panied Tie advance or one Of the Arieri-
can columns Of invasion. When they
reached place where TWO ways net
there vas an earnest controversy as to
which was the right one The general
commanding took the road to the right.
rs advised by his scouts. Captain
Pagei. with the stubboruess that char
acterizes many Ensishmen. took the
road 20 The LETT. because. according 10
ms map. II seemed the shortest and bet
ter one. and SO it turned out Ia be.
the spondents thinking thev
would have more fun with Paset than
/ with the soldiers, accomuani q him. ana
when trey reached The town were as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Black Goods.

Deep, impenetrable blacks that
give excellent service are the sort that
we have.
There's not an item mentioned here
but what can be depended upon for
service and durability.
sG-.nch all pure wool Black scrgc-liISc
most other stores Sr4c. grudes-25c.
yard
5o-inch all pure wool Black serge-very
s2ec!al-actual 75c. grade at soc. !,
yard
60-inch Super grade fine Imperial Serge
at Zoe. a yard.
Regular Si.25 gradc Imperial Sergo-5o
inches wide. at S7iac. a yard
46-inch Royal SILK Finish henrietta 5sc
yard. 49,
4G-inch silk Warp Henrietta. very rich
ln'sh. positive 81 value. at siIsc. a
4o-inch splendid quality Black Chev.ot-
bOc. II yard
5o-imch ext, hgHvy gIacE Serge for
Tailor Made Suits-15c II ward.
b2-inch Black Sroadcloth, magniiicentlv
inished-eXccptionally good values.
G2la. 60. Toe. ana 81 u yard
b2-lnch extra heavy Venetian Cloth-a
handsome fabrc-$l "a yard.
bC-inch Black Eri!l.ant.nc mote the
width tie ~ ward
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
-FOUR CENTS A YARD.

y splendid line of c9-inch Flannellcttos-
al least a dozen god pat;crns-ex-
Cc.4eHt Tor house gowns ana wrap
PerS Inc same goods that sell gen
tr1iiN at loc. - Yard--hcre now at the
Hr'N icW Price C.. yard.
lieavy Tw!llCd Cretonncs in wide
RANGE of large dcsigns-sp.endld e.
itcls for covering bon seats sh =.
bINHS and sGch ltke-thc iCc grad.
at &c. a yard
Handsome Cameo Drapcries. an excel
ivnt weave. in III of good Patterns.
theI-'cc. g.3do at Ice. yard.
The navy rncmie effect Avalon Drapcries
Sold Color pcn,mS-26 inches wide
garnet. caid.nci. sage. turGu3ise ami
- +, TN -ac. grade at ne. Il yaYI-
Double faced Dra pcr.cs-tr:!rorted Bate-
CAD aiiorts-.oc yard.
AN eN>cNent Grade of Brown Cotton nj
%c. Il YARD.
An excellent grade of Iieached Cotton
at .l2c. yard.
nleachcd Cotions in to yard lengths
,, The Sc. grade at 30. a yard
licaNy Cnb!5ached Canton Flannel, fen
= inches widc-gC- 4 Twill and heavy
hap-a positive LOG. grade. at Sc y
- yarn ihc Sc. grade at Gi,c
lo'i tnhleachcd ShcttuS-the ljc. grade
Ble9ched SheG. s-Siyqo .nches-r,,ao 90
heavy. round thread cottonI;h" ~.
GRADE at anccial low price OF I9c
Dlcached Pillow cascs-l5xss inches
&C. each. iiot;er grade nj Zoe. Best
grade i; l.i4c. Spe cial Iieinstilehed
Gases 1t l-i.c. each
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
The Ladies' Suits.

There are just twenty-cight Suits
here-SuitS that are marked at least
tull third under the reduced % prices
quoted by other stores eager TO rid
themselves OF burd4nsomc stocks.
Proof positive that Suits coming
from Watts are correct in every de-.
tail is voucned for by the enormous
number that have been sold by US
this season.
This is unquestionahly THE Suit
store Of all Norfolk.
Prices range from 81 for a good Rrc,,
serge Suit up to $50 for Il very hlud
some t!sht-fitjing Suit OF Erown
49,. Venetian Cloth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Mems Goods.

Mems and Boys Laundered Negli-
gee Shirts, in splendid range of
good designs. They are made with
attached cuffs and collars, inside yoke;
pearl buttons. Positively worth 5Oc.,
10 so at eos. each.
Boys and Mems S,:H Bosom Percalo
Shlrts-Mens' have detached cuffs
and two coiiars-Boys' have de-
tachcd cuffs oniy-open bosoms-pos-
lively worth 69c. to soc. ut SOC each.
Mems Grey and Tan Undressed Mocha
Kid Gl-Vos-siik lined-snap fasten-
iaEs--$i a pair.
Ecys and Mems Scotch Wool Gloves
exceptional values at CSC. and SOC n
l,lir.
Twenty-Five dozen Mems Wool Felt
Mitts to so at loo. a pair.
Mems White rwilled Night Shirts made
of excellent driil-rcguiar 75c. value.
at .Hc. each.
Mems Half Wool Sox-greys and blacks
l2i2c. a pair.
Hcrmsdorf Dye Black Sox-regular 17c.
grade at l2i.c. Il PAR.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

Emil Sauer IS still a young man, hay-
ing been born in Germany in 1862. His
mother. venerable lady now living in
Hamburg, was his first teacher From
ner he received his musical education
and from his sixth to his sixteenth wear
she alone gave him instruction. BY
mere chance in 1876 the famous Ruben
stein heard Sauer play. and was so i'm
pressed with his ability that he urged
his brother. Nikolaus Rubenstein. to
take hold of the boy and make him n
great pianist" After receiving seve-
raj months instruction from Ruben
stein Sauer made his debut in North
Germany, where he was so favorably
received that he was induced to bravs
the criticism of cultured London. HIs
success there was instantaneous. and
the boy became widely known. In 1889
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

Crushed Vellum in azure and white.
smooth finish. l5c. pound. Envelopes
10 match, &c. package.
Real Irish Linen. note and commercial
sizes. plain and ruled, 15c. pound.
Envelopes to match. sc. a package.
The wv. X. x c. Special" velvet finish.
plain and ruled. Toe. a pound. Enve.
lopes to ma tch &c. a package.
Geo Page Pencil Tablets. sc each.
Sx10-inch Tablets, for ink, splendid pa
per. rich floral coverings. loc each.
tached. two sizes. &C. and 10c. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

Ladics' Plain Black Hose, high splced
heel and double sole, to close. 12i4c. a
n very remarkable value IN Ladies'
beautifully FINISHED Hermsdorf Dye
lies" nigh spliced heels ana double
SoieS. 2lc. Il pair
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose. half dozen
I,s"slSns' splendid value. to close,
assortment. The former price was
25c.: to close. Zoe. a pair
Lace Beautiful Scotch Plaid ard
EahcN 'nstcp Hose. Were Soc. now
59c. Il pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

Boys and Girls Plain and Floeced
Hose. splendid grade. to close. 1Oc a
Boys and Girls Ribbed Hose. high
s:'liced heel and toes, double sole;
"nd double knees. in extra heavy
to close, 12iac Il pair.
Boys and Girls Wide Rib Fast Black
Hose. sizes to 10. extra value. 10
close. 12i&c. pair.
The famous Samson" Stocking for
Boys. has three thread knee. three
thread foot and four thread heel and
} toe. or unusual strength and dura-
biiity. sizes 6 to 10. 8 pair for soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

The musical world OF America is
"hNlousiy awaiting the arrival in this
country OF Emil Sauer. This marvel
Gus young wizard Of the keys who has
ss"ENed Europe and won the applause
OF potentates and people by this BRILL
fancy and eccentrcity of his playing,
VA arrive in New York this month.
lie intends to stay but a. short time,
aho already his brief tour is more than
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

HurlAucs rine,y Tinted Paper. sniboss-
ct "Nrrfo.k. Va in blue and pur-
lie. n.ec,y baked. &c. box.
llurlbu"s Kline Old English Paper. very
refined. white. hello. azuce and silver
-rc, .5- Il BOX.
The Hnrcourt Fine Stationary. antique
linen. plain and ruled. &c. a box.
Ensl 81 Curt Stationery. two t!nts in n
box. li1et Blue ana pink. beautifully
hnc.d 80 = box.
Richly tcAed Auee stry Note, I splendid
Nallc. at i0c. i boA.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
UEderwe

Here are items often seen in print,
bat, seldom found.
These you'll find here.
Ladies regular twenty-five cent
grade Shirts and Drawers, TO close,
EIGHTEEN CENTS EACH.
Mems extraordinary Good value-,he IA
nous Swi,S Condo Fine Wool Under
wear heavy rib--bc1utfully finished
sells everywhere else at $l-here at
zoe each
Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts and
DVawers-35c each.
Mems regular 5pc.. extra heavy Canton
FLANNEL wcrS--37iac each
Mems Heavy Winter Fleece Lined Grey
Sh.rjs-the' zoe. grade. 70 close SOC.
Mems Heavy Wool Fleece Lined Shirts
and pr8wcrs-the 75c. grade, TO
close SIC. each.
M ell, Ia Il lNGal and Hail. Cation Shirts
and Drawers-thc 15c grade. to close,
5ec each.
Ladies White Vests and Pants-two-
thirds wooi-small sizes. only-were
&C.. Now soc. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
ELIAS BALL
362 Main Street.
SIGN OF THE GILT BALL.

tonished to find the Alcade, or Mayor
and the members OF the Common Coun-
CT! IN dress suits. with white ties and
gloves and silk hats. standing In the
middle of the road. ready to surrender
10 the Yankee Invaders.
AS Captain Paget WAS the only men,
Der OF the party who wore uniform,
the Mayer mistooll him for the COM
manding General. and supposed that
the correspondents composed his staff.
Nobody knew enough Spanish to ex-
plain the mistake. and the newspaper
men Insisted that Paget should take
advantage of the opportunity and ac-
cept the surrender. He did so with
great reluctance. and as an officer OF
Her Majesty's Navy received the sur
render of spanish town. Fortunately
the advance guard of the army arrived
In very few moments. and Paget was
relieved Of his enhba rassnea,. although
the boys still insisted that he captured
the town.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
A LAUGuABLE COMEDY.

lio'atio Irving Booth will he at the
Academy of Music next Thursday and
Friday and Friday matinee in side
Tracked" Tie play is Il sensat ional
comedy, and while the plot is not deep,
1t is interesting. The central figure is
tramp and the character develops a
proof ot :he aXioms, at is not the
clothes that makes the men, and "a
ragged coat may cover an honest heart"
The MANAGEMENT state chat the plnv
has been entirely rewritten and
strengthened and that a complete new
outfit OF stage effects and picturesque
scenery. including a realistic railroad
switch scene. have been added
Among the members of the company
are i. Il. O'Connor. billy Bowers. Ger
trudc Barnes. Ceclc Lorraine. Josephine
!obcris. John Dobbins. Marguerite
Trophy Also J.. G. Yeomans and Harry
leslie
THE CAKE WALK AT THE
ACADEMY.
The event promises to be most on
tcriaininE and enjoyable. The eighteen
original cake walkers who made, this
hlS hit AZ Richmond and set the town
asog over this unique and amusing fad
have rchcarsed privately until thev ara
prepared To introduce the funniest stems
ana Frances and strolls and svorrers
ana attitudes. pastures and character
!stic AIRS ever seen outside of jackson
ward. in Richmond. Some OF the cos
tunes Will be simply rich THAT butc
cake, with SO bill as prize money.
and the smaller cake. with n 81 bill
looming up like n fun moon on n sum
mcr night, will inspire capers entirely
origina! and exceedingly laughah!c.
INC vory best walkers in Richmond
or indeed. in the South. viii sppear IL,
MI the glory of the gorgeous cake walk
costumes. l is thought that the Judges
may have some difficulty in deciding
who shall take the prizes
The program is now complete 1t is
hi@hiy entertaining one. The clog
dancing is feature and The solos and
duartettes for old plantation melodies
and new. catchy. topical COMPOSITIONS
are expected 10 make hit. The special
ties are said TO be unusually amusing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
$I.75 Umbrellas ST.

Good fortune in getting these ex-
cellent Umbrellas 10 sell at dollar.
Tafreta Gloria Silk Umbrellas-steel
rods. paragon frames, close rollers.
beautiful natural handleS-the ST5
quality at 81 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
81 so Wrappers, Soc.

Ladies' splendid quality Flannelette
Wrappers, in every wanted color, full
line OF sizes. Positive $3.50 value,
500. each.
Ladies' Best Quality Flannellette Wrap
perS. in an exceptionally good line OF
designs and coiorinss-made to sell
for Sl.6e-to close S1.25 each
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
soc. Corsets, Csc.

We've few dozen large size Cor
sets of different makes. We want to
sell them quickly, so we price them
rs follows:
Large sizes of Ladies' and Misses. Cor
sets that have been sold at &c., arc
now marked. to close. Csc. each.
Of fsiffs G+tsFsets that have
sold at 81, arc now marked, to close,
b0c each.
Large sizes of regular $50 and 81 Cor
sets are now marked. to close, Soc.
each
Double W Waists for Boys and Girls.
close 25c. each.
Mothers Friend" Shirt waists-ma..s
OF best Percale. laundered-have
been T5c.-now. to close. SOC. EACH
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
NarseiEles Quilts.

A splendid chance TO buy bed COW
erlnsS al lar under regular aSkings.
Excellent quality Marse!lles Quilts In
about hnlr q zen patterns; - these
quits have become slightly soilcd
nom handling. ono washing viii
MAKE them fresh rs new Tho
rEuiar price has been SIPS: To close
thCm QUICKLY We price them 1ac cnch
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
WATT. RETrEw & CLAY.
WATT. RBTTEw 6 CLAY.
| tomorrow :!
Some Truly Remarkable Values
In High=Class Stationery.

Stationery selling such done here beyond any other stores
Suprenlest efforts
The magnificent iluut correspondence papers here splendid
We've tlbut society paper royal and square shapes
with rich medallion initial beautifully boxed paper
kp>S each box, that sell box. initial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

This is expected to be a boom year
In the United states, and one reason
fer the expectation is thits there is no
great political movement ON the scaeu-
ule.
inc Earl OF Warwick could make
kings, but could no, make himself king
and some modern bosses appear 10 be-
in the same case.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Will You Share I'm Good Fortune To.
Some Excellent Values in
Ladies' and Children's Hosisry.

The Hosiery Department. in its enlarged quarters holds M, some v
tempting values to economically inclined patrons - "
50 The following items but family hint here We have Ladies
sfIose up to $3.50 pair. " ~ ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
So Taffeta Waists, 81.

High Grade Taffeta Waists, heauti-
fully tucked front and back. De-
tachable high standing collars and
pleated cuffs, fully lined, excelIently
made. Regular So Waists at 81.
Black Brilliant!nc Waists-cross pleats
finished with white braid: some with
rcd braid; pointed yoke back, de-
tachablc standing collar-worth 81 70.
at SL59
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
III SA1i L.

ID" forfjncs Ia imrricn octhts Gcnins
"' 'i" Plane -*RUcri - the piaui>tir
td"1 Of shc iioUr in ContEncntn.
Enropc-On His Way 10 tho United
States.