davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
Hon Dick Dalton.

1t looks like Dick Dalton wig
gled clear out of the Democrat
ic party when he could not wig
gle into the gubernatorial chair.
The Saverton correspondent to
the Hannibal Journal says:
What means those vague ru-
mors that Colonel Dalton will
support Flory for governor?
Nay, verify; it is ridiculous.
Why we fellows down around
Savertou learned our Democ-
racy at the feet of Dalton. We
might believe on proper proof
that Mark Hanna is a saint and
that Grover Cleveland was not
a traitor, but we refuse to be-
lieve that Colonel Dalton has
gone back ON the people who
Loyalty stood by him, and has
gone over to the camp of the
enemy"
That correspondent ough to
have gumption enough to have
known that when the Hon. Dick
honored time and again by his
party got that Single Tax Bee
in his bonnet he was I lost
quantity. Verify, verify I say
unto thee that unless Dick tiops
once again he will support
Flory. The pie was cooked
that memorable Sunday that
Hon. Flory took a0Pullman for
Saverton and spent the day at
Hon. Dicks home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
About the Shirtwaist Man.

They may refuse hotel ac-
commodations to the shirtwaist
man, but he's in a better posi-
ton not to get hot over it
Philadelphia Times.
When shirtwaists become
fashionable for men a man will
have to get up in the morning
before his wife does if he wants
the pick of the family clothing.
Buffalo Express
The shirtwaist man may
come, but then he never can be
as sweet as the shirtwaist girl.
Of course, this view is from a
male standpoint, and it may be
controverted by the women in
charge of women's pages
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Let the shirtwaist man take
heart. Up to the present and
for some time to come he must
expect to be martyrized, but his
reward will come later, when
untold generations of men will
honor his name. philadelphia
Inquirer.
The shirtwaist man is not yet
visible in first class hotels and
swell clubs, nor on the fashion
able promenade. IT you want
to see him you must go where
men are at work, raking hay,
digging bitches or laying brick.
Boston Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

D. M. Proctor received in
pamphlet form the Minutes of
the East China Baptist Confer
ence and the Chie-Kang Bap
fist Association from his son,
Rev. John Proctor who is a
missionary in that country.
The pamphlet is a curiosity in
make up and texture The
cover is of pink plaid paper
of excellent quality the leaves
OF low grade of paper and
each leaf is printed on one side
only. 1t looks as though it had
been printed on one side of a
single sheet which was folded
and the cover pasted on to it,
leaving the pleaves to be cut by
the reader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

Since Queen Victoria ascend
ed the throne of the United
Kingdom England has fought
40 wars. All of these, save the
Crimean war and the Sepoy
horror, were of little import
ance from a military point of
view. But all were undertaken
to preserve or extend the colo
NAL empire. And the Difficult
ty and cost of empire becomes
greater every year. Dominion
over seas has, perhaps, paid
England commercially, but il
may be questioned whether the
loss will not, in future, be
greater than the profit. AT any
rate it is d consideration which
should not be overlooked in
this country. Jefferson's rule
that no territory should be &C.
quired which must be defend ed
by navy still holds good
Post Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
Expansion.

And den dot are Bryan man
would have a chance to ex-
pand, thar would be LAND
Slide and Mr.. Bryan would
come in on de tide. With Han
ma, occupation gone. And the
trusts, oh my son, your dear
father turned out. We would
have to face about, and make
de hess terms we can, with
Stevenson and dat Bryan man.
And as sure as can be Teddy
and me, would have to climb a
tree. And dat is not de worst,
the old &c. O. p" would burst,
1t would go all 0to pieces. Not
a grease spot left. My poor re-
lations would get no more fat
places. Surely den 1 should
hereft, my friends done gone de
way of all the earth. De ma.
chine all broke to smash. Dat
would be no time for mirth.
Oar wodent be nough grease
left to fry de hash. Surely,
dat Bryan man must be a wis
ard and this goes on he'd broke
my gisard. And poor Tedd and
me will have to climb tree.
We would be ready now to go
to Chiuer it it wasent for dat
PLACED Phillapiner. We have
whipped him one, two, three,
but look a here don't you see,
those whippins is not enough.
He only took it for a bluff.
He wont stay whipped, no sir
rec, he is up and at you again
like a humble bee. And what
the party will do with Nc. up a
tree, is for you and me to visit
and see. And dat de way wild
highland she'd make a fuss.
But poor old highlands in muss
While she's a whippen the
Boor dat Rwsha Borr he close
de open door. And if Uncle
Sam and Rwsha side with China
and say goodbye to the Phila-
pino, den de fur would begin to
fly, the whole world would raise
the battle cry. And de good
Lord knows, but not uncle Joe
who would open agin dat are
doe. And den dat Bryan man,
he come along, dat Bryan man
he mighty strong. He up and
say peace be still" BY dat
time de nations got dar fill,
and like whipped puppies day
say I will, l will. So as you AK
ed me, l say vote for Uncle Bill
l don't mean that other fellow
but VIM. G. l mean VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan don't you see. Vote
for Bryan and give him kist i
Don't you know Ise done told |
you twist. y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

Beginning Sunday, July 22nd,
1900, The Katy Flyer"-Traius
Nos. 5. g., Is and 16 will make
direct connections at Franklin
Junction, giving unsurpassed
service between stations on the
st. Louis 4 Hannibal divisions.
Tram No. 10 leave Monroe at
11:15 p. m, arrive at st. Louis
7;41 a. m, leave st. Louis at
S:16 p. m, arrive at Monroe 5
a. m.
E. B. SPAHR,
Agt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

Cleveland o., Aug. lis.
M. TIA local paper prints the
following signed sta tement by
Gov. Allen D. Gambler, of
Georgia, on the New York riots:
mo such scene has ever been
witnessed in much maligned
Georgia. There are good me-
groes and bad negroes. Good
negroes in the South are never
molested. Bad negroes who are
guilty of atrocious crimes are
often lynched; not because they
dre negroes, but because they
have committed diabolical
crimes. In this New York riot,
all negroes, without regard to
age, sex or guilt, were attacked;
not because of any crime they
had committed, but because
they were negroes. In the South
the Infatuated mob Furnishes the
individual, in New York the
lace.
In the South the white peo-
pie discriminate between the
criminal aud the innocent. In
the North good and bad are
treated alike, the innocent are
punished by the mob for the
crimes of the guilty. The ques-
ton is not is he guilty of a
crime; but is he black? All
this shows that the South is the
best place tor a good negro,
while it may be a bad place for
a bad negro.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

Elk U. S. Senator John j. In.
gals died at East Las Vegas,
N. NJ, last Thursday at 2:25 a.
IN. He had had varied career
in politics and journalism, In
debate he was sharp, irouical,
sarcastic and at times his ton
que was like a stiletto.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

Mrs. Ida V. Green and chill.
dren returned to their home in
Shelbina Saturday after a
pleasant visit with relatives in
this city. Miss Cornelia Green
accompanied them for a brief
visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23
IL saved His baby.

''My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea
we were unable TO cure him with the doctors
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
says MI ]. ii. Doak. of williams. Ore. II am
happy to say IL gave immediate relief and
complete cure, For sale by Raney Il Saunders
and b. o. wood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

Ice cream soda, ice cream,
lemonade and cool phosphates
can always be found at Cald-
wells & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-23

Caldwell & Son have a good
mich COW for sale.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

day evening was quite the largest func-
ton of the season. y hundred
or more couples participated in
the dancing, besides large
number of lookers-o on who went down
The steamer Mobiack left the Bay Line
wharf at s O'Clock with the pleasure-
seekers on board from Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and the host of visitors who are
III our midst. Many handsome toilets
were worn by The ladies' and altogether
the occasion WAS Il most brilliant one.
Inc strinSed orchestra of the Cham
berlin furnished the music. ana the
figures We're led by Mr.. Armstrong. OF
Hampton, in Il creditabe manner.
harding the enormous crowd with
great skill. y dainty little supper was
served at II O'Clock. after which dane
ing was resumed until u. Mrs George
Mcintosh and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy
were the chapcrones for this dance.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorp. of Nleckln-
burg; Mrs. john Ct. Tilton, Mrs. Holt
Page, Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Wingfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. *. Curtis. L. S. NJ,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Parker Breese, Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt. OF New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Woodward Mr. and
Mrs H. s. Adams U. S. N; Mrs. Zell,
of baltimore; MIR. and Mrs. Il. Il. Pa
len. Mrs. Isaac 4. Wake Mrs Groome,
VI flhlipton' MIS-. II =. Granuy, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Nenable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar, u. S. ~; Miss Grctta McCor-
mick, of Berryvile: Miss Dodge. OF
Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Hurcamp,
of Fredericksburg; Miss Daisy Brooke.
of West Point, Va; Miss Idle Lane, Of
Auburn, Ala; Misses Elise Harrison
and Mary Patterson. of Petersburg;
Miss Isabel Rhodes and Miss Helen
Baliou, of Providence. II. T.: Miss Fran
ces Vending and Miss Sue TunstalI
Of Washington; Miss Sallie Daingerfield,
OF Alexendria Miss Mary Ferebee OF
Naval Hospital; Miss Nancy Clarke, of
TaThoro, y. c.: Miss Matte Pace and
Miss Sue Marshall. Of Raleigh: Miss
Florence AIiligan and Miss Virginia
Wise, OF the navy-yard; Miss Nan Ken
sett, OF Eastville, Va: Miss AIariennc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

II dainty luncheon was served aud duly
enjoyed. Miss Pace won The FIRST prize
while Miss Serpell carried off second
honors: Miss Watson being awarded
the BOBBY. The consolation prize WAS
cut for and won by Miss Lane. Those
who enjoyed Miss Ch1mDerilineTs hos
pitality were Miss Marienne Meade OF
Richmond: Miss Isabel iilmcr, of Chat
ham; MISS Kuthe,ine Watson, Of the
navy yard Miss I.yell of Annapolis;
Miss Ruth Ferebee. of the Naval Hos
pital Miss Sue TunStali. or Washing
ton; Miss Sadie White, OF Abingdon;
Miss Lidie Lane. of Auburn Ala. Miss
Sallie Dangeriield, of AlcNandriH; Miss
Matte Pace. OF Raleigh; Miss patte
Gregory. Miss Emily Allyn, Miss Mar
garet Reid. Miss Elizabeth and Mary
Nash, Miss Alice Moore. Miss Alice Ser
pell. Miss Sarah Lamb. Miss Katherine
Heath Miss Rosa NcEec. Miss Elm
beth Bowdoiu. Miss Rosa Perkins, Miss
Mary Whiitle ami Miss Fannie Wilson
Miss Rena McCarrick entertained her
friends in most enjoyable manner
"Wednesday evening nj her home on
cntine card-party. The decorations
We're red and formed of red carnations
and red-shadeu Lamps and candies. with
green leaves as q background. Each of
the guests was presented with II red
heart, and on winning IL game was
awarded With a small heart to keep
the score. Miss Kathryn PEBBLES win
ming the greatest number of these
hearts in the evening WON the prize,
ii silver hsart-pin. Mr.. Robert Johnson
carrying OFT like honors among the
gentlemen. WAS awarded silver heart
shaped keyying The BOBBY prize. Il
heart shaped jpin-tray and candle-etick.
were given tot Miss Mary Myers and Mir.
Eugene Bur1uss Delightful lcsresh-
mcnts were lthen partaken of. after
which the patty came to q close. Miss
Hamilton MctSarrick kept the score Tor
The players. lNho We're Misses Cherry
Nottingham Susie Hitch. Kathryn
PEBBLES. Evelyn Grant, Mary Myers,
Mary -Mccartick, Abbic Wilson, REM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

ington Taylor, Jr., Aaron AIilhado,
Stebhins. Waiter Santos. John Winn
james Goode, Harry Lamb, Percy
Jones'. Calvert Dey. Roland Culpeppcr,
Temple Vaughn. Lewis Smith. VIII
liam Gresham. II. c. Taylor. G; S.
Herbert Smith. $. y. Woodward, Wor-
thy Smith. George Moss, Montgomery
Osborne. William and Robert Wiikin-
son John and Walter Pcarcc, Gar
rett Smith. Thomas Stark Edward
Higgins, willard Cooke. Lee Counsel
man, Julian Gillian. William STAN
worth. Thomas Tannor w. A. Ross
Wallington Hardy. II. b. Cooke George
Mcintosh, George Sanderson, j. =. Will
liams. Alfred Walton. DIR. Woodward
and DR.. burgess.
Invitations have been received In
Norfolk from 3lr. John Wilson to the
marriage of his sister Mary Wrcnn. to
Mr.. Edward Holleman Cofer, Tuesday
afternoon, February 9th, at half-past
IL O'Clock. at Christ Church, SmiShtield,
Va. Miss Wilson has visited IN Norfolk
number of times. and has Il host of
friends here who wish for her future
happiness.
The ball which was to have taken
place the 9th at the Chamberlin Hotel
VIII De given Wednesday evening Mt.
Worthy Smith has chartered the steam
er Mobjack for the evening, and will
take the Norfolk people, who wish To
attend, down to Old Point and return
after the dance, and it is expected
quite n large number will enjoy the
hospitality of the officers and ladies
of the Fort that evening.
st. Valentines Day Miss Mary Ma
guire Chamberlainc entertained the
Card Club at a matinee card party and
luncheon at her home OH Duke street.
In honor OF the day hearts was the
game selected to be played. and the
score-cards We're most attractive. being
rt-shaped. and decorated with dam
~ colonial figures. Two hours was
spent in this pleasant pastimc, and then
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
w ea a

game had ended n delectablc repast
was served on the card tables ana the
prizes awarded. Miss Elizabeth Bow
doln carried off first honors among the
iadies III the shape of very pretty
Heer stein. Miss Alice Moore coming
OIL next best, received a box Of note
paper as the second prize. while Il
dainty valentine was awarded TO Miss
ballou as n BOBBY. DR.. Field was pre-
scented with the gcntleman's first prize,
u copy or The Little Minister" MIR.
Iyler smith received the second prize.
q FOOTBALL tobacco jar, Mr.. George
MOSS winning comic valentine. IA
king of the Pasteboards" as the
BOBBY. The consolation prizes quaint
ornaments. were cut for by all
and won by Miss Ruth Ferebec ana
Mr.. Walter Pearcc. Those who were
present on this delightful occasion were
Miss Nancy Clarke, of Tarboro, n. c.:
Miss Matte Pace, -of Raleigh, n. C..
Miss Isabel Rhodes, of Providence, II.
L.; Miss Frances Vending. of Wash
ington. p. g; Miss Sal!ie Dainscrfield.
Of .Aiexandria: Miss Isabel Gilmer. of
Chatham; Miss Helen Ballou. of Prov
idcncc, Il. l.: Miss Addic billiard. of
Rocky Mount, Va. Miss Sue Tunstall.
OF Washington: Miss Marianne Meade,
Of Richmond; Miss Rosa Perkins. Miss
Alice Moore Miss Katherine Heath.
Miss Ruth Ferebee Miss Mary Cham
berlane. Miss Margaret Reid. Miss
Rosa McBee. Miss Elizabeth Bowdon.
Miss Mary Nash, Miss Emily Wilson.
Miss Emily Allyn. Mr.. William Giimer,
U. S. ~. Dr. Ship, u. s. n, Mrs.
George Moss, Dr. j. Il. Woodward, Mr..
Herbert Smith. Mr.. Calvert Dey. Mr..
Alexander Agelasto. Jr. Mr.. b. Wat
kins Leigh. DR.. Randolph kennon, Mr..
Percy Iercs, Mr.. F.. NJ Henry. Jr., Mr..
T. L. Dobie. Mr.. Arthur Freeman. Mr..
James Johnston. Or. l.. G. Lee. Mr..
Aaron Milhado DR.. T.. T. Field. Mr..
TYLER Smith. Mr.. Walter Pearcc Mr..
Washington TAYLOR, Mr.. Wallace
Siarkc ana Mr.. William Wilkinson.
The german al the Chamberlain Tues
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

Meade. of Richmond; Miss Allen, of
Edcnton. y. C.; Miss Julia Whitley. OF
Newport News Miss Jane Nicely, Miss
Margaret Reed, Miss Julia Dewey and
Miss Mamie Butt, OF Portsmouth,; Miss
Kimberley, of Old Point; Miss Sadie
White and Miss Posic White, of Alb
ingdon. Va: Miss Harrlette Willis, of
Cambridge. Md; Miss Orrish. Of Cum
bcrland Md; Misses Elizabeth Tun-
Nellie Little, Mary Cohn. Mary Lou
Brodelicli, Anna Taylor. Kyle and Lula
Reid. Mary Belle White Elizabeth
Lauder, Myra Vaughn, Fannie Leigh,
Gertrude and Dorothy Wake, Mary
ana Mabc! Chamberlain, Ruby Reid.
Bessie Allyn, Lille Drummond, Annie
Mayer Mary Williams, Eloise Daven-
port. Katherine Heath, Josephine
Cooke. Daisy and Madge Drummond.
Elizabeth Winn Rosa Mcl5ee. Landon
Walton. Emily and Mabel Allyn and
Emily and Ruth Wilson of Norfolk;
Mr.. Zackcry, of Augusta. Ga; Mr.. c.
W. Thomas. OF Richmond; MIR. G. i.
Morgan. u. $. ~. Mr.. Chadwick u. s.
n; Lieutenant Charles Stanworth, L..
S. NJ; Mr.. Armstrong, OF Hampton:
Mr.. John Todd. Mr.. Clayton Thread
craft, Messrs George and Edward Par
IRISH, Mr. Malvin Reynolds, Mr. Col
Inns Armstead. Mr.. Russell Britting-
ham, DR. Joseph Grice, and Mr. Wash
ington Reed. OF Portsmouth; DR.. Joseph
Guthrie. Y. 5. NJ; DR.. Ship, II. S. N.
Lieutenant Gilmer, u. $. NJ; Messrs. a.
Brooke Taylor, Harry Kensett. r. Call
vert Taylor. Leigh Gordon, II. l.. Do
bic, Randolph Darlington, Joseph
Drummond. James Reid. j. a. Pugh,
Fergus Goodridge, Rice, Messrs. Car
ney. Henry and Rufus kim and Harry
Trotman, of Churchland: Mcssrs. AL
bert Serpell. William Riddle. C. w.
Sans Lewis, Richard McIlwaine. Clas-
EFT Young, Richard Cohoon, James
Payne, Thomas Tannor, George Loyal,
William and Howard Shield, George
Howe, Gustav Friebus. Gordon Steph-
enson. Hunt Hannah. Garnett Jordan.
Thomas Pope, William II. Taylor. Tur-
ner Johnston, James Johnston, Wash
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
NORFOLK SOCIETY
How the People Enjoyed Them
selves During the Past Week.
Enjoyable Luncheon Home Enter
tninment of tho Card Ciub-Ger
man at the ChumbcrItn-A NInti-
noe Card pnrty = At Homo rho
Country OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ ess
-Porsona', Etc.

Monday Mr.. Francis X. Huger, OF
South Carolina, gave very enjoyable
luncheon at the Monticello Hotel in
honor OF Miss Rosa NIcBee. AT the
plates OF the ladies was q bunch OF
violets, and a tempting menu was par
taken of. Those who accepted Mr..
Huger's hospitality were Miss McBee.
Miss Josephine Cooke, Mr.. Wellington
Hardy. Mr.. r. c. Taylor and Mr.. j.
Saunders Taylor.
Monday evening Miss Emily Allyn
entertained the Card Club, OF which
she is q member, at her home, on
Butte street. The occasion was n de-
lightfully pleasant one and quite a
large affair. The parlors were pref
tily decorated in palms and lighted
with pink candles and pink shaded
lamps, and formed n pretty picture as
the young people were engaged in the
pleasant pursuit of slx-hand cuchre.
The guests were given pretty heart
shaped valentines. on which to keen
the score, which was kept by Misses
Bessie and Mabel Allyn. After the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

MSeGarrick: Aiessrs. Robert and Henry Il
Johnson. Joseph PEBBLES. james & I1sy,s ii
vernon Grant. George McCarrlck I;iI- &;
gfns Burruss and Ar. MCGEE. OF New
Miss EouIIe Taylor entertainer "a
party very pleasantly Wednesday,
morning at the Country Club Miss S
faEior ana her guests left for tho olun
~ i O'clock and spent some delightful
h0lls Ia me bowling alley, then Ias ~;
t1ok of II dainty slsincheon,9 ~ hicfl md b
been prepared for them Those Is
cora prisetl this party were Airs. Hubbard, T
MIS- j. Newport Greene, NJ Cd rrie d
Anson, of Martinsvillc Miss II III 3
Greene, Miss Lila Tucker an " NJ $3.50
MIR and Mrs Allen entertained q Il
party OF friends in a charmin m nnepss
Saturday evening at their rooms d & III, "
Monticello HeseI.sS ~ e
/, Mr.; Harry Keeling and MI, vili,Sst, \
day evening at the res denees Of s II.
Wlckham Taylor, OF, Bute stree t$s II fiis
Will be cutie an ella borate o tn RI ard 4
promises 70 he most enjpyabl is{
The young men of the yvest EIn5 held Z
one Of their ever delightful soirtea Saf-sS
nrday evening at the aIasotlitsg Fem;
This was mostJenjoya HE "a d ticees III al 4;
lasted for two hours. Ssas II. /,
Mrs. Caldwell Hard 81 ca terf., mod Il
tSW % nsas.irie nds TSiesda nj nj
the gsrmans at her home, q IL q FailtsyI
street. The stttle assed plea santl III i I'D Il
most M We're he guest eafeSta. itsd Il
and refreshed for! IN hour DE- mo Re B s
d fe,., ii {,
evening ~ 8 d Eifs III
rms mess u &c ssd OF AZ IL
.liaYIIss:s
NJ
Continued On in page 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
DOTTED SWISS.

The Dotted Swiss fully maintains its
we'll deserved popularity, indifferent to The
caprieious dictates of Fashion. Recognize
ing the authority that has placed under the
ban all loud and slaring effects in printed
goods, The designs in this Offering for the
coming season are conscrvatively modest
and sutducd in tone.
Fine Grade of Dotted Swiss, with small
or large dots. al Zoe.
Dotted Swiss, in three styles of dots, very
sheer. al 25c.
= Fine Grades of Dotted Swiss a, soc, 35c,
3oc, 45c and SOC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
NEW PIQUE-(P. Ks

Wells and Piqass have como forward in
response to the universal call for wash ma
teral Tor Summer Gowns possessing sufli-
Gent weight to pattern and hang gracefully
| he demand for them among The leaders of
fashion al the close of last season was an
unerrins prophecy ofther wide populasii,y.
for the coming Spring.
Wide Welt P. KS. regular y21zc grade.
Toe.
Fancy Figured P. KS, in neat effects,
just the thing for little tots, t2L and l5c.
Fancy Welt Piques, in stripes, at lie.
Colored P. KS, at I9c, zoe and 25c.
Heavy Corded Piqucs, extra heavy, al
25c, SOC, Csc and 39c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
A "RUN1 ON SHIRTS.

Think OF buying Boys and Mems
75c. and 69c Fine Perca1e Shirts, open
bosom. cushion split neckbands, with
Two separate Collars and pair Cuffs to
match, for 49c.
Same with our line of 29c Shirts, with
pair separate Cuffs 10 match. You pay
soc for no better right here in No folk.
We are Headquarters" for Shirts in
price, quality and Quantity You can
see at a glance at our Shirt Counters
more Shirts than in any other two stores
in the city. Special run on Shirts all
this week.
Mems Soft Neeligee Shirts, Two
separate Collars and pair Cuffs TO match,
49c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
INDIA LINENS.

t. The most popular OF ali Sheer White
Summer stutfs light, airy, graceful; lain
ders beautifully, never thickens, always
sheer and dainty.
Special Fine Sheer India Linen at Sc.
40 inch India Linen, special valuc, at j0c
40 inch Fine Sheer India Linen at I21sc.
40 inch Extra Fine India Linen at I5c
and 1Sc.
80 inch India Linen, fine quality, I5c
and 16c.
So inch India Linens, zoe, 25c, zoe and
35c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
NEW SPRING SILKS.

Oar Silk Department is overfowng with piece after
piece OF this queenly fabric We have given Quality and
style first consideration Do claim to have ythng
in every possble shade, but think we can show you an
Elegant Line Of Silks including the choice weaves and
colorngs for Spring.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
NEW MADRAS CLOTH.

The immense sale of Madras Cloth in
1899 gave abundant evidence of the uni
versal popularity they have attained for
both elegance and durability, and are
recognized by both sexes as the best mater
ial for shirts and shirt waists.
Neat Patterns in Madras Cloth and
Dainty Colorings for Mems shirts, at I5c.
Striped and Checked Madras Cloth ele-
CANT styles for shirt waist, price j7c and
J9c.
Fine Line of Madras, in Dainty Color
ines, at 25c.