davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
ADVANCING STEADILY.
DundonnId's Movement opens n Way
TO LadysJnith.

oPthr ~ WV
TO LadysInith.
London. January 20,-A dispatch today
to the Daily Telegraph from spearmau's
farm or camp. as the correspondents now
describe it. dealing with Lord Dundonald =
movement to the west Of General Warren's
force. already cabled. says: His success
giyeseus control Of an easy entrance TO
Ladysmith. Our guns continue 10 bonn
bard the Roer lines, the Beers replying hut
leebY. General Watson is advancing
steadily"
spearman's Camp, Friday evening. Jan
uary 1e.--General Warren and Lord Dun
donald are continuing cautious advance.
hourly expecting hattie. There has been
slight artillery firing here. at Ladysmith
and at Chieveley, Natives report that The
kopjos are fun Of Beers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
Correrrondcnt SO, cnr nicd.

Ladysmith, Tuesday January l6, via
spearmans camp.--Mr Geo w, stevens,
special correspondent Of the London Datv
Mail died yesterday Of cplcrie fever and
was buried at midnight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
United Mine Workers.

indianapolis. Ind. January 19.-At thu
fourth days session of the United Mine
Workers convention President Mitchell
was congratulated on his manner OF hand
ling the Southwest strike.
John Mitchell and w. C. Pierce were
reelected president and secretary treas
urer of the United Mine workers by accla-
nation.
The results Of the election of other Of
ficers will not be known before tomorrow
morning and possibly not until later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
rrecnnalons ID Mexico.

City Of Mexico. January ls-The gov
eminent is taking strict measures to pre-
vent the Introduction Of the buhonIc
plague, either on the west coast or al
gulf ports. and has absolutely forbidden
that vessels from Brazil shall enter any
Mexican port and a strict watch will be
kept over vessels arriving from the Orient
or Hawaii at Pacific coast ports
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
osmAN pIcNA oArrunEp.
Principal General of the Late
IihRlifa IL Is Prisoner.

Cairo January l9.-News was received
here tonight that osman pigna, principal
general Of the late Khalia Abdullah, has
been captured. II has been known that
he was in the neighborhood OF Tokab
tTokar) SIX days ago, and several expe.
ditions were organized from suakim under
Captain Burgess with tho result that os-
man pigns was taken unhurt in The hills
Yesterday. He Will arrive al Suaklm TO
morrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

Greenville. Texas, January 19.-Alonzo
Lamb, who killed ALI Renfro in Delta
county last July, was tried in the district
court at Cooper this week and given life
sentence He had been in the insane asy
lum and pleaded insanity but the jury de-
cided otherwise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
CABINET RESIGNED.
Dr. I<orber Hns Formed New Aus
trinu Ministry.

trinn Ministry.
Vienna January H. Emperor Francis
Joseph today accepted the resignation OF
tho ministry Of Or. II, Won wittek and
has entrusted 10 Dr.. Won Korber the task
OF forming a new ministry
The following assignment Of portfolios
has been made by the premier Minis err
Of The interior ad interim, Or. Won Kor-
her; minister Of tho railways. Dr. Won
Wittek; minister Of finance, Herr Baweri
minister of justice. Herr Booden; minisl or
Of national defense. Count Welserheimb.
Fezot, a czecht, was appointed a minister
without portfolio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
AusrnaLr,N LOSSES.
General Roberts Reports that Four
teen Are Missing.

London. January ~ 1870 p. m.--The
war office has made public dispatches from
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, dated today,
recording the scouting movements In Cape
Colony. Including the ambushing OF the
Australians when two CT the latter were
killed and fourteen reported missing. He
ADDS "A Boer deserter states that the
enemy suffered severely attacking
French's advanced posts January IS.
Seventy Beers are still uuaecoun,ed for"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
4 naIln. Rnseham sch en,e

Dallas Texas. Ispuary 1esA moyewent
is being promoted by local baseball pstrens
10 have league team 1p Dallas tbc coming
seasoD. II is proposed 70 have Fort Worth.
shreveport. New OrleanS Houston, Galveston.
Ausiip San Antonio and Dallas ~ AN eight
olun circuit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
Methnen n Rohu.t Hcalth.

Aoddsr River. Cape Colony. January ~.
Thursday General Meihuel. who is ro-
bust in health personally directed aD-
other strong reconnaissance yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
ALI TIME NEcEss ,nY.
An tnfi-GoebeI Resolution WAS
Passed in the House

Frankfort, KY January ls-The iolrs
this afternoon. after long debate. passsd
ON MIR. urrs fanu GoebeD resolution IN
STRUGGLING The contest committee In The
case Of governor ard lieuiensnt governor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
,sssssssssssssssssssesesses-s

The iIieblpnders succeeded IN driving The
Beers from The brush river bank by long
range volleys. The poer hrc WAS met
fectyo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

London, January l9.-Formal o.
ders have been issued to mobilize
tho Eighth division OF the British
army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
VERY HARD RESSED."

drifts are narrow and muddy only one
wagon is able to cross at time The
officers are betting two TO one that Lady
smith will be relieved tomorrow tlFriday).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
Probabilities.

'a'ns'on' January 10 Forecast for Sat
y snd sunday;
''nsaS aud Eastern Texas-Fair Saturday
s'soay' light uorthwesterIy winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY.
Fitting Celebration i'm Memory or
CopfcderacN's Chicftnin

Atlanta Ga January 1.-THE Virginia
society in atlanta celebrated the birthday
OF Confederacy's cheftain by attractive
exercises at the Grand opera house tonight.
seats we're set anart for the various local
patriotic associations and the boxes we're
occupied by Governor Gambler. state Of
feials, justices of the supreme court, the
local clergy and the beauty and chivalry
Of Atlanta. Hon. Hamilton Douglass.
president Of the Virginia society presided
Congressman Peter G. otey of the Old
Dominion, was the orator Of the OCCASION
He chose for his theme The Old Rebel
From SCI to 1865 By an old Rebel HIS
address was received with much enthus-
iasnl
feature following the Grafton was
the presentation of a flag by Governor
Gambler to the Virginia society on sehalf
OF Mrs. Norwood Mitchell of Atlanta
daughter Of the orator of the evening and
its acceptance by the president OF the So
ciety.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

Savannah. Ga, January 1o--Lee's birth
day was observed as holiday in the city
by the banks, The cotton exchange, the
at half mast on the city hall and the banks
We're closed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
Generui observations,

ae'us taken by the United States
~ bureau at all stations at D. In,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

Mocan, Ga, January 1.-THE birthday
of General Robert T.. Lee was generally
observed here today The schools we're
closed early and appropriate exercises we're
held at the Gresham high school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
|BALfOUR IS WRONG
America Does Not SympathIze with
Great Britain.
wARIsfoR GOLD SPECTATORS
hale Says Il Is a Fell Blow al Human
Liberty.
1T MADE AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Nh'le the Allen Resolution Of Inquiry Was
Under Discussion,
SpoONtR DEFENDED THE ADMINISTRATORS
senate Desires 10 Know IL Trans-
WAL REPRESENTATIVE Has Hccn ne
fused Recognition.

sl
washington January 1a--s spccch sen.
sational IN lis intcrcs, ma ,n,e,.,,,t..,,
/ in iis ir,por,,noo M. -, ''','''
..... ''f'toa N tae
SENATE 'ouaS py Mr. Hale tNel The Or
oason of the uttctaurc WA Inc ,tmp,s
! question whether resolrtt,n i,,,roanc..
Inv Nv Az. ~.
N"eu NNep,l' ca'lips Tor iniofma-
/ Uon % 70 INC recogpition By this co9utyy
OF diplomatic representation AZ ~, rr,,,,
] vaal rcnnhl,, sn.,,,s ,,
'n'''V " uireetea 70 tue
/ FieSipehS or To ne secretary of state Mr
Halo made Tie question the ,cxt Of an
ifnpsssiored snec,h In ,,b,.b a. ,
49,, "N "''i"i -
'""' '"ue- 'eu'na OF the American people
Sympathi2cd Win tho Bntrs in their gall
liant struggle for lIhertv apains, onc
~. o,,
N''N''"' l""''N w 'n' world tie
ueol"red lhat me war which Grcaj Rrii-
ain Is Naging is the most ftll blow nj
hmm, ,borty u,,, b..
thc Sdntmry H. ANNA XXI, IA
irac no,,,i. ,,.,.' D,...-. Wv, Ni .
W ~ ~" NV Nlto N'efe
mn, ~. NJ. ,'Vu," l'''i@ WIT 70 Sltnip
A." p', I,ue' " pVoMo' 'na Nhod
''i'v"' ~ 'p' to''e or commons,
guy" s't''n'Fi nc 7holla % mes
WIN some dlsrlatm'r IRON ltR stda Of
~, N'''nl" Tie ueelMei ma the bn9
'9n Pfopi themselves We're not ia favor
OF inc wa which hid been brought on
by a sharp 9abtn-' minister enged with
snld speculaiors
nv Hnle spoke win Unusual icyce. de-
cislveness and caruestness, even Tor him
and his aispassionate cloQueLce nlslmel
the cioseet attention of every auditor
Tho resolution which. previous 10 Mr.
Nialc's speech hal caused sharp co,loquv
hatwnen Ar flen and Mr Spncner avis
wa 1Asred finally as amept.ed
Nj Morgan CklHl ,3dreesoS IN eerata
ltrt,a. a.. a,,,,,
1880 y" Wv "u'uF'"l N"' ''a eva
cluslon Of the morning business Ia !he
senate today The resolution OF Mr. AlIct
fN1eh c,tr,re nro, ina s,er,.,,-,. ~ s,,t,
go '''''"s "p'n '''V ''V'''' Wy ''''o
lot information as 10 whether rtprescn'e-
tive OF tho Traneval had appealed 10 the
United states government Tor recognition
and If such npplfrllion had bern made.
81 II had boon made M ~ had bent ar.
crpted. and II moi uhy moi Was laid
before ghe scnntc
NJ, enoo,,cr ,W.ht ,nnva9 tba, tba
roroin,i,,, a., airoct,I a.. ,bc ,,ro,{so,,,
.rd w. ~, ro,,,os,ot 5,,,t., a.. 9r
,or,,.,ti,,, ~ W., ,,,oo,,',,tttio ,,,t, ,np
"a, ' i y ny pa,'l'i' ~" ~
- -
10 49, .no p.ea.ieu. ousnt W '"'
,ion P""ei ""opl e'''us ou'
~, M, .t,., LOO
,.,N ".. H,ion lnupsnt 'no pisttor 70 We,p
n!a rsso'uIoh reialel eoulu not aHeet any
diplomatic negotlations ana that thers
"as no imnroprieiy about It.
MT Spooner regarded II as piece o,
gross impudence TO call upon this sccrc-
iary OF state Tor confidential Information
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

London. January 2O.-The Times has
the following dispatch. dated Thursday.
from Pietermsritzburg.
General Buffers wagon train is nine
teen miles in length and embraces 400
wagons and 5000 animals. As some of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
Black and Gold Belts.

They've created a furore.
They're having a phenominal sale.
It's 10 be a military season.
The cadet girl' is The seasons
debutante.
Gold, gold, gold-everything is
gold. Some OF the belts are entirely
of gold. Some are of black velvet
with gold trimmings. All mounted
with handsome gold clasps.
sos e9ee " IS. So, $ 81 Ana Ana s42s
Patent-leather is also much used
for belts. It's rich but inexpensive.
AT 25c.--Patept Leather Belts l,,o
Observation-Disclosures bncks-
nickel harness buclsiue-ilve eye
AT 25c.-Patent Leather Belts-fo,,r
snap asteners-graduated backs
kid lincd-stitchcd
AT a9c.-Pajcnt Leather Bclts-din
mond shape backs-hnrness huoki,.s
covered with patent leather-Nid
ined-stitchcd
AT t0c,-Extla quality Patent Leather
lielts-diamond shape backs
nickel Hat harness buckles viii
nickel slides
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

the future was to abandon the dream
OF d Confederacy and to render new
and cheerful allegiance 10 reunited
government-his utterances We're ac-
cepted rs true as Holy Writ. No other
human being upon earth. no other
earthly power, could have produced
such acquiescence, or could have COM
PEELED such prompt acceptance OF that
final and irreversible Judgment.
"Of General Lees military greatness,
absolute or relative. / shall not speak;
OF his moral greatness need not
The man who could so stamp
his impress upon his nation. rendering
all others Insignificant beside him, and
yet die without an enemy; the soldier
who could make love for his person u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

him whose matchless and immortal
spirit so dominated the scene as to
eclipse all else. Beyond the massive
columns of the portico / looked up at
the windows and wondered from which
one he had oftenest looked out upon
this fairest picture in all the land:
Then my thoughts travelled to that
quiet retreat. far away from his lordly
Arlington. where in supreme dignity
and with resignation little less than
divine. he gave those last years TO
training the youth of his State-re--
fusing the riches that ENGLAND md his
devoted South eagerly offered him.
turned away sad at heart and YET with
Il thrill OF pride and eXaltation In the
majesty OF the man who had counted
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

TINS regal estate, and the highest mil
itary honors of the other side, as no.
thihg when duty was in the balance:
1t is Impossible to speak of General
Lee without seeming to deal in hyper
pore; ABOVE the ordinary size. his pro-
portions were perfect His features are
100 well known TO need description, but
no representation of General Lee which
have ever seen properly conveys the
light and softness of his eye, the ten
derness and intellectually of his
mouth or the Ndescribable refinement
of his face. have seen all the great
men of our times, except Mr. Lincoln
ana nave no hesitation in saying that
Robert Il. Lee was incomparably the
greatest looking man l ever saw.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

/ have seen the limitless waters encir
cling us. unbounded save by the infinite
horizon-the grandeur. the vastness Of
these have Invariably suggested
thoughts of General Robert e. Lee.
Certain Il is that the Confederacy con-
tanned no other man like him. When
its brief career was ended in him was
centred as in no ether man. the trust,
the love. almost tae worship OF those
who remained stcadfast to the end.
When he said that the career of The
Confederacy was ended; that the hope
of an independent government must he
abandoned: that all had been done
which mortals could accomplish against
the power OF overwhelming numbers
and resources; and that the duty of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

Every man in that army believed
that Robert T. Lee was the greatest
man alive, and their faith in him alone
kept that army together the last six
months of its existence. Whatever
greatness was accorded to him was not
of his own seeking. He was less of an
actor than any man ever saw. But
the impression made by his presence.
and by his leadership. upon ali who
came in contact with him. can be de-
scribed by no other term than that of
grandeur. When / have stood at even
ing and watched the great clouds
banked in the west. and tinged by
evening sunlight; when on the West
ern plains | have looked at the peaks
of the Rocky Mountains outlined
against the sky; when, in mid-ocean,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

seasons. Bell sleeves. Velvet,
applique and plain collars.
AT SIP Black, navy, tan and
castor Kersey. Lined through
out with SATIN guaranteed to last
two seasons. Strapped seams.
Others at Sl} and si4.
AUTOMOBILES = Tan, castor,
black and gray Kersey. Large
pearl buttons. Short, medium
and long. sl3, SIS, si7, and
$50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
New Knit Skirts.

We have but recently opened The
completest line of these comfortable
undergarmentS that you'll find in
Norfolk,
Plain colors and vari-colored stripes
beautifully designed thoroughly
well made
SOC. 81, si.371z, $50, sI.75,
50 and $3.50.
Black satteen underskirts-soc.
S7Ec., SIPS, sl.37I4.
Fine black Italian cloth underskirts
$3.50, s., $3.50 and 49,,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
Winter Cotton Goods.

Lambs Wool" ontings-ea different
patterns light and dark-rcSular
ldc. goods, at i2i2c
% dinerent patterns OF dark Flannel
cttc-OIc.
Nicuna Observation-Disclosures goods
-, regular price EXC. at l0c.
Ihe haudSomest line OF Cotton French
tlHnnclS-llSht ana dark-pollka
cots rings, stripes and figures
12I1c.
Tho new Royol Blue Prints-5c.
35-inch dark Percales-stripes, scrolls
and set figures--7c
Bates SocrSucker Ginghams, for
school wcar-lOc
Light Outings for pyjamas, dressin..
sacqucs, etc.-Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
Women's New Winter Coats.

AT 81 = Black kcrsey lined
throughout with good Italian
cloth. Double breasted.
AT So Black, tan and castor Ker-
sey. Double breasted, Lined
throughout with satin Romaine.
AT SIS Black, tan and castor ker-
sey. Double breasted. Lined
throughout with silk serge.
AT SiO-Black, tan ana castor
Kersey. Lined throughout with
satin guaranteed TO wear two
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

SI2H Suits, at $40. Made Of
all wool gray, brown and navy
homeSpun. The double breasted
box coat has silk finished black
Italian cloth lining inlai velvet
collar-lapped seams. The five
gore flare skirt has inverted pleat
back percaline lined and vel
veteen bound.
SIS Suits, at SIP. Made OF black
serge, brown and blue hroadcloth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

MISSES COATS--s3.5o, S., Sc,
SIS, $40 and Si2.
CHILDREN'S REEFERS-s2.s so.
$3.50, 81 and S..
CHlLDREN'S AUTOMOBlL ES-
S. and SO.
WOMEN'S MACKINTOSHES-
Single and double capes. Dou-
Die texture waterproof fabrics.
$3.50, 50, $3.50, 81 and SIS.
CHILDBEN'S MACKlNTOSHES
--sl.25. Si.75, 50, s2,25 and
So.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

and brown, gray and blue Vene-
tan. The single and double
breasted coats are satin lined
tapped seams. The new five
gore skirts are percaline lined
and velveteen bound.
$40 Suits. at SIS. Made of blue
and brown Venetian. The Rus
sian blouse coats have tailor
stitched tatfeta lapels bell shape
sleeves-twilled silk lining. The
tlve-gore full flare skirts have in.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

rows of stitching around bot
tom.
AT s4.oo--Of blue, brown and
Oxford gray plaid back cheviot
side pocket-lapped seams -
nlne rows of stitching around
bottom.
AT s4.5o-Of plaid-back Oxford
gray cheviot- two side flaps
tapped seams-six rows of stitch
ing around bottom.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

for children from one TO six years
-S3.50. $3.50 and 50.
Nazareth Knit Undcrskrts- buttons
=, all tapcd On-l5c and 25c.
Short Skirts-ageS 4 to l. ycars-good
muslin = hemstitchcd cambria
iiouncc with three tiny tucks above
Short Skirts--fuli umbrella Made of
iine cambric-eXtra full tiouncc
with two rows Of tiny cluster
tucks-hges ! To Il years-50c.
Short skirts with waists attached
ages TO years 25c, SIC, soc.
and up 10 $l25
Short Dresses-ages to years-25c..
S9c., anc. on mp TO Sl.25
Infants Slips-l7c. on up to So
lnianiS' Ions Skirts--25c. on up to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
The New Waists.

Not one of each style, but a COM
plete line of sizes of each.
Black tatieta waists made entirely
of fine tuckS. at $3.50.
Others at $3.50 and S..
OF colored taffeta-- ali colors-- mag
garments $3.50, S up to 81.
French Flannel Wasts-all plain col
ors--tine tucks aud hemstitchinG--
scailopcd front-poInted collar and
ours. $3.50
French Flannel Walsts-all plain col
ors-frouts OF me tucked tancta--
beautifully braided plenty Of
stitchnE,S5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

AT s5.oo-Of black, brown and
Oxfoad gray all-woolp plaid back
homespun--l Tapped seams eight
rows of stitching around the bot
tom.
AT SCOOP Oxford gray chew
lot-two shades of gray--neat
check lining Tapped seams
seton pointed piece around the
bottom-plenty of stitching.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
Munsing Underwear
for men, women and children,
wIsE's TRIBUTE TO LEE.

An Eloquent Extract From End of An
Era"
Following is an extract from Captain
John 5. Wises recent book entitled
"The End OF An Era:
rev weeks ago l stood for the
first time upon the steps of his beau
tiful Arlington. The Potomac of his
tory and song rolled at my feet, ana
just across the river glittsrcd IN w3r,d
city in It's masniicence. As eazet
upon the panorama, with its cloud
capped shaft in honor of another, but
not greater patriot, in the foreground
saw not the enemy's graves scatter
ed thick around me, l thought only Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

l"fs s5s 5 Mhi s. ;i!s s GeP~ s5s SIZE
Childrcns Bonncts-7jc., 81, $l.25 81 30.
$l.7j 81 and $3.50.
Infants Knit Bootees-Sc., 12I4c.. loo,
lie, 20c. and 25c.
Infants Wool lIose-white and black
loo. l2l2c.; with silk heels and
toes at 25c.
Infants Knit Sacques-white, pink
and bue-rrcttly trimmed-25c,
50c., Zoe ana 81.
Eiderdown Coats.for children from
SIX months to four ycars--croam.
pink and buc--with cnpes--trim-
med with ribben, braid and am
CORA fur-$2 50, $3.50 and 81
Coats made of excellent cloth-red.
navy, blue and green--deep capcs-
braid and applique trimmings
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
Store Closes Promptly p. Saturdays a WATT n
tOber news Of "Norf0lls Greatest Store
The November
"DeIineator" is here.
It is The paramount issue.

II is the paramount issue.
1t brings to every household more
explicit advice on dress-making, more
suggestions as TO styles, more econ
omy Ill method, than can be secured
10y visit to the most famous estab-
hShmentS of Paris, London and New
York. Ii also aids perpiexed house
Keeper at every point in relation to
health, to sickness, to pleasure and to
work.
15c. the copy.
Fashion sheets, free.
Glass of Fashion"--7c.
Winter Catalogue of Fashions,
free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
Handkerchiefs.

For women.
AT 1215c.- edge, embroidered
edge, embroidered hem. Dozens Of
styles.
At i219c,--plain all-pure linen
very sheer, Is, Il and u inch hens.
Al 25c.- all linen centres - en-
broldered hens, embroidered edges,
lace edges. An immense assortment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

S7l4c., 81. Sl25. $3.50. $l75. 50. $2.25.
$50. $2.75: - and 81 Il pair.
New irish Point Lace Curtains-$
Talnbour Net Curtains-$i ana - a
pair.
Ruled Muslin Curtalns-sl and Sl.25
II pair.
and 81 pair
Rulilcd i}obbinet Curtains-S2. s.. 80.
81. $3.50 ana 81 II pair.
White AngOra Fur AfShans-for go
carts and cairiages-S3, 81. $3.50.
SO ana 800
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
New Neck Rufus.
So drcssy and gentecl.
OF bllck libaItY Silk-zSr-

80 UTcSSy dllu ScnteeI.
OF black liberty silk $50, 81,
l.5O. 81, S2.25.
Net whitc-5Oc., 75c. 81, $3.50
Black and White Mouscl!ne de Sole
Fichus-$2, $2.5o, 50 and $3.50
Mousseline, de Sole Stock Collars.
with -Jabots-black white and col
ors-15c., 81, Sl.25, $l5O. s. s. ~
$3.50 and So
Blue, pink and white Mousseline dc
Sole Stock Coliars-trimmed with
ribbon velvet 81 10
Taffeta Stock Coliars-with iabots-
red. pink, blue and white-trimmed
with velvet ribbon-S9c.
Narrow silk Ties-black, white and
colors-with collar and shicId-25c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
A Ribbon Bargain.

Extra heavy a-Sik doube-faced satin rbbon-fve
inches wde-French edge
In these colors-Iisht blue, pink The new hunters red
the new hunters green myrtle maize hello, gray mode
turquoise, navy old rose white cadet and cerise.
can buy elsewhere at A5c.
we Shall sell this lot Of seveny-ve pieces al 25c. the
yard
decided French Novelty is the Crystal VeIour"-dve
inches wdein The richest pastel standings. 1t has pecl-
lary corded surface that gives the appearance of silk vel
the ward