davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

state VIII Combat the Emotional In
sanity Idea.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. s.-Expert
medical testimony was introduced to-day
at the trial of Julia Morrison for the pur-
pose of establishing the fact that the al
legged injury to her skull caused by the
kick of pony fourteen years ago, would
probably cause emotional insanity under
such circumst tances as 1t has been claim
ed by the defense, preceded the killing
of Leiden.
The state gave notice that they would
combat the plea of insanity by showing
that at the hearing of Miss Morrison $
application for bail some of the experts
introduced to-day, testified that Miss Nor
rison's unreliable mentality was due to an
advanced delicate condition, which has
since proven to have been not fact
The state late this afternoon began its
testimony in rebuttal of Witnesses who
were present at the opera house when
Leiden was killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
THE RESCUED PRISONERS.
Their Names Were CabIed to WASH
ingtOn by Gen. Otis.

Washington, Jan. s.-The following ca
blegram has been received from Gen.
Otis, under date of Manila. Jan. Z:
admiral Watson has cabled the names
of the navy rescued prisoners, one officer,
eleven men. The remaining prisoners,
fourteen in number are as follows:
"Civilan G. w. Langford, Manila DAY.
VI Brown, ST. Paul; ]. w. O'Brlen, Lon
don; Soldiers George T. Hachett, H.; Ar
chic L. Gordon, X, Third Infantry; Will
liam Bruce Elmer Hoonyman, First Ne
vada Cavalry; Frank Stone, Leland 5.
Smith, Signal Corps Albert o. Bishop
II, Third Artillery; Sergt. Frank McDon-
aid. L, Twenty-first Infantry; Harry T..
Huber, Hospital Corps. Martin Brennan,
James p. Curran, Sixteenth Infantry.
Hntfe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE.
Committee VIII he Appointed to
Serve Instead or 'Wbip."

Washington. Jan s.-A Democratic eau
Gus will be held tomorrow night to per-
feet the Democratic organization In the
House. 1t is probable that a committee
of three Will be appointed to look after
pairs, etc, to take the place Of the Dem
ocratic whip.
A., Representative Underwood of Alabama
has been voluntarily filing that position
since Congress convened. II Is likely that
resolution to bind all Democratic mem
bers to abide by caucus action upon all
subjects, Will be adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
TO MAKE NEGROES PAY FOR 1T.
Legislation which Seeks to Divide
MIsHIssippi school Fund.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. Sat the session
of the Legislature to-day Senator Rowan
introduced resolution to amend the con-
sttution regarding the method of dis.
tributIng the common school fund, which
now amounts to $95OO00 annually.
The resolution is designed TO separate
the fund between the white and black
races and make the negro pay for his own
education, allowing the negro children
only such schools as can be supported by
the taxes paid by the negro race. 1t is
the first time in history that class legisla-
ton Of this nature has been attempted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
INDIAN FAMINE is SEVERE.
Families Are Breaking Up and Sale
of Children IL Common.

New York. Jan. s.--Latest mail advices
from India aver that the situation there
grows darker every week. Three million
are working on government relief works.
The sale Of children by starving parents
is becoming common. Families are break
ing up, each member for himself, In
search of food. Abandoned children are
found with frequency. 1t IS a famine OF
water as well as food Cattle are dying
by thousands, and no rain is now expected
until June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
WAS WHALLEN VICTIMIzED?
CLAIMS HE WAS A VICTIM OF MIS-
PLACED CONFIDENCE.

HarrelI Told Him He Had Received
$500 From the GocbeI Managers
and Wanted TO Pay 1t Back--His
story of the $4,000 Transaction.
Louisville, KY, Jan. S.-Col. John H.
Whallen, who is now under bond on a
charge of Offering $500 to Senator S. B.
Harrell for the latter's vote against Will
lam Goebel, In the organization of the Leg
islature to-day, swore out a warrant
against Harrell charging the latter with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Whallen filed a lengthy affidavit, In
which he claims to have been victim
of misplaced confidence. He states that
Senator Harrell came to him and said that
he was against Goebel, but that he CHar-
relD had already accepted $500 to vote for
Goebel, and that he had a promise from
Goebel of the superintendency of the Hop
kinsville asylum, but he could not sup
port Goebel AS he wanted to repay the
Goebel manager his money and put him
self on a sure footing, he said he wanted
$500.
Whallen says that 5000 of his money
was given Harrell; that Harrell kept $500
and put the balance in box $50 of the
safety vault of the Louisville Trust Com
pany, and that Harrell obtained this mon
ey on a false pretense, as it was false
that he had already received $500 from a
representative of Goebel.
Whallen says that on his advice num-
Der of his friends had bet large sums Of
money that Goebel would not be elected
Governor of Kentucky and that after the
election, by Whallen's advice his friends
had bet large sums of money that Goebel
would not be seated by the Legislature.
He says the money paid to Harrell was
his own, and paid by him with the desire
TO protect himself and his friends against
the loss of money wagered and to restore
Harrell to such position as would enable
him, without pecuniary loss, to act ac-
cording to what Harrell represented to be
the true dictates of his conscience.
The warrant was taken to Frankfort
this afternoon for service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Fireman IL Dead and Several Are
Seriously Injured.

East Radford. Va, Jan. s.-Passenger
train No 10, west bound. leaving here
at TAG o'clock this evening. was wrecked
at the bridge east of Pulaski about $3.50
.. m. The engine either jumped the track
or the bridge gave way.
Engineer John II. Smith of Bristol, is
reported badly hurt. Fireman Percy Gro
mer. Of Roanoke, is dead. The two postal
clerks are seriously injured and the wreck
is on fire. Several passengers are badly
bruised but none are seriously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
charges Against McGiTert.

New York. Jan. S.-Before the New
York Presbytery to-day Stated Clerk
Birch served notice that he would prefer
charges Of heresy against the Rev. Arthur
c. McGinert. professor In Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
WAS A DARING ROBBERY.
Three Men walked Into II Chicago
once and Took $1,000.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Three men, each with
a revolver, entered the office OF the Le-
high Valley Coal Company Thirty-hrst
street and Stewart avenue, this afternoon,
drove the office boy into the telephone box,
took about 81 600 and a gold watch from
the cashier, who was the only other oc,
c,,nant Of tbe office. ran through a yard
fiIled with workmen and ESCAPED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
May co out of Commission.

New York Jan. s.--Resr Admiral Rogers
and Capt Robley d. Evans, as a naval
board OF Inspection, have decided to report
in favor Of putting the battleshlp Texas
out of commission. The Texas has been
in commission since 1855.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
KILLING OF TWO AMERICANS.
Report Indicates Honduras Had
Nothing 10 DO with IL.

Washington, Jan. S.-The state depart
ment has received a report from Consu-
lar Agent Mitchell al San Pedro, Hondu-
ras, upon the facts connected with the
killing at that place Of the two Virginians.
Imboden and Code. His report makes IL
appear that the killing was the result OF
a private quarrel, or affray, and Il does
not appear that the government of Hon.
duras was IMPLICATED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
wants Mediation In Boer war.

Washington. Jan. s.--Senator Pettigrew
to-day offered a resolution authorizing the
United States government to offer media
tion between Great Britain and South
Africa. He announced that IT was his
purpose to make a speech on the subject
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

San Francisco, Jan. S.--There was rioe
at the city hail at noon to-day, when tho
tax collector-elect Mr.. Scott, attempted to
take his office. one man was shot ana
others bruised In the fight that ensued-
SCOTS election Is being contested In the
courts by Collector Sheehan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
Congratulations Cabied.

Washington, Jan. s.-Secretary Long has
tent the following telegram:
Washington, Jan. s. Watson, Manila.
convey hearty thanks to Hare and Howse.
and congratulations to Gilmore end men.
Long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

London, Jan. 9.-The Times publishes a
dispatch from Modder river. dated Jan 6,
saying that large belt of the Free State
across the border near Belmont, has been
deserted by the Beers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
BRADLEY FOR SENATOR.
Nominated Unanimously by Republic
cans of Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY. Jan. s-The Republi-
can joint caucus tonight nominated ex-
Gov. William o. Bradley as the Republi-
can candidate for senator by acclamation,
Congressman Boreing, the only other as
pirant from the minority having with
dra Wn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
THREE BUBONIc NATIVES.

Is the Substance of a Dispatch From
GreenIeaf in Manila.
Washington, Jan. 8.-The plague has
broken out In Manila beyond doubt, as
appears from the following cablegram re-
celved by Surgeon General Sternberg
Manila, Jan. 6.-Three bubonic natives.
Greenleaf."
The slgner is Col. Greenleaf, assistant
surgeon general and chief surgeon in the
Philippines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
Electric Lighting Contract.

Washington, Jan s.-The contract for
the erection OF an electric lighting plant
a the Norfolk Navy Yard, Virginia, has
been awarded to l.. l.. Leach & Son OF
Chicago, for 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

New York, jan. s.--The condition of Ro-
land Reed is unchanged. He is danger
ously i'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
scHwAN TOOK TWO TOWNS.

tity of Ammunition.
Manila, Jan. ., 9S5 a. m.-Gen. Schwan
has occupied SLANG and Indang. Cavite
province, meeting with but slight resist
ance. He captured three guns and a guam
tity of ammunition.
The roads in that section are very
heavy.
Gen. Wheaton is at Peres das Marinas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
DRESS GOODS.

SERGE-All wool. and the regular
29c quality, in black and brown. You
may have it on Monday at l9c.
PRINTED MULLS,with silk stripes,
plenty OF it in large variety of colors
and designs. Purple. gray, Pink, blues
with Persian designs and black. Regu-
lar price soc; you buy them at 25c.
BLACK CHEVIOT-5oinches wide
and one of the new weavcs, and ordi-
narily sells at 89c. Camels hair finish,
ard an ideal cloth at 75c.
MOHAIRS-In black and coIors. he
most desirable material for Bathing
Suits. They're English goods and the
colors are the best Blacks come in SO
inches at %, SO and SIC; 44-inch 69c; a
52-inch one, silk finished, handsome
black, at 75c.
COLORS are navy, red, green, brown,
36-inch at IS and soc. Two shades Of
navy and steel gray, 45-ineh, Csc; white
40inch, Soc.
CHALLIES-You can now buy this
handsome fabric at interesting prices.
Purple, navy. gray. black, old rose
grounds, satin stripes, dots, figures and
all-ovcr work. 85c, now go at 69c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

FOULARDS-Just IS pieces of new,
soft rustlins silks, in blue, brown, black
and white, green, gray, Persian. lavcn-
ders and ole rose. Now is the time you
want them, and the price is SO low that
you cannot afford to pass the opportuni
ty; IS and S5c silks Tor SIC.
65c BLACK SATEEN DUCHESSE
We certainly can save you considera-
bic, and give you an exceptionally fine
quality tor the money; SEC.
35o WASH SILKS-Mahc delight
fully cool ana serviccablc waist for mid
summer. Turquoise, pink, black, gray,
eerise and lavender, all with white
stripes, 25c.
PRINTED CHINA SILK They
are % inches wide, in neat white fig
ures, on navy ana black grounds. These
are not e. expensive for dress when you
can buy soc Silk for 37c.
SILK REMNANTS in Waist
lengths. You can find something surely
TO please you, both as to price and style
when selecting from lot Of silks that
sold at SIPS $3.50, SI.75 and 81, and
only have to pay see and o9c.
DRESS LENG THIS IN SILKS-71!
yards TO is yards. All this seasons
styles, in new weaves and shade, Broca-
des, figured, satin foulards that were
$3.50, 4I.75 ana s., now 59c. and 69c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

visiting in Charles Town. w. Va. has
returned home.
Miss Helen Rogers returned yester-
day from Hampton. where she has
been spending few days.
Mrs. Jenkins. of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Mrs. Pegram, has return
ed home.
Miss Elizabeth Winn is spending n
few days in the country.
Misses Fannie and Mary Register are
visiting Miss Nan Freeman. on York
street.
Miss Mamie Doyle has returned to
her home. in Client. after II delightful
visit to to her sister. Mrs. Farmer. in
Rocky Mount.
Miss Ella womble. Of Bacon's Castle.
is visiting Mrs. Wells at her home in
Client.
Miss Margaret Delk. who has been
visiting Mrs. w. II. Brooke. on Boush
street has returned to her home i'll
Suffolk.
Mr.. Julian Jones, of Bacons Castle.
Is visiting Mr.. Mcnaicus Landlord. on
CRANKY street.
Mrs. George w. Toms has returned
TO her home on CRANKY street. after
visiting in New York and New Jersey
Miss Banckcr. of Mary Washington
College, sailed few days ago on the
Old Dominion steamer for New York
Mrs. Johnson and her daughter. of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. S. John at
her home on Butte street.
Mr.. James Jordan is getting up q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
BIG SHIRT WAIST
REDUCTIONS.

Carrie Walton. Mary Wilson, Mary
Harris, Annie Pine, of Petersburg;
Harry and Jack Walton. Arthur Grey.
Beverly Payne. Mac and Walter Free
man and Willie Walton.
Mrs. f. NJ. Henry left few days
ago to visit relatives in Roanoke.
Mrs. Albert Stahl left last evening
for Il visit TO friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. j. p. FurlonS, accompanied by
his son and daughter, have left for an
extended trip, which viii include Boston.
Portland ami St. Johns, New Bruins
wick. They Will be away TWO months.
Mrs w. d. Thomas and Miss Mary
Thomas, OF Richmond, are at Virginia
Beach.
ing few days at Virginia Beach. has
returned TO his home in Richmond.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams has
returned home from Philadelphia where
she has been attending the Philadelphia
Musical Academy. She was accompan-
led home by Miss Mamie Scott, VINO
has been visiting in the Quaker City q
week.
Miss Pegram is visiting Mrs. Black
nell, on Butte street.
Mrs. Charles Pickett left yesterday
for New York to visit her son. Mr. IL.
Clay Pickett.
Miss Maria Doyle left on Tuesday for
n visit to Mrs. l.. Victor Baughman. at
her home. Poplar Terrace" Frederick
county. Md.
Mr. l.. w. Chldrey entertained a
party ut the Chesapeake Club n few
evenings ago complimentary to Miss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

german for tie 4th of July, which will
probably be | handsome occasion.
MIR. L. G.. Rutter. of New York. is
stopping at Mrs. Boush's, on College
Place.
Miss Macy and Miss Porter, of Mary
Washington College. left Il few days
ago for New York.
Lieutenant Gilmer was in Norfolk
for few days last week.
Mr.. w. r. shannonhouse. of North
Carolina. is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Judge NJ. l.. Eure. at Virginia Beach.
versity, wheie he has just completed
his course in law. Mr.. Shannonhousc
is a bright and promising young man.
having graduated from the University
four Years aGo. after which he was
professor of mathematics and Latin mt
Horncr's Military School for two years.
Deciding To make law his profession,
he went back to the University and
completed his course with distinction.
lie was also president of the Jefferson
Literary Society
Mrs. b. Marnix and son, Melville, left
Saturday evening on Il visit to her old
home in the Blue Grass region of Ken
lucky. where they will spend the
GUNNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker Brcest
will leave for Virginia Beach next week
to spend Two weeks at the Princes:
Anne.
Mrs. Arthur Grey complimented hel
little daughter. Virginia, and hel
friends, Misses Lima Everett and Annie
Pine. with n party a few evenings ago
Refreshments were served, and game.
and dancing INDUCED in.
The guests were Misses Florence anC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
COTTONS AND DOMESTICS,

Everyone appreciates Our
bargains in this department
of every day wants. Here
is a list Of specially attractive
money saving items.
One lot ct nice brown Co.tons, never
eoual!ed at 2}5c.
Fine BleaeAsa Cotton. Just a limited
quantity, axe.
FuIl 36inch BIeached Cotton; GOOD &c
values. Sc.
40 inches wide fine Unbleached Cot
ton. very slightly; sells at 7c, for SIC.
case Apron Ginghams, blues and
browns, 6c value, AVS.
Extra heavy Brown Cotton; would be
bargain at Sc, but for this lot we say
61ac.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

100 new styles Dress Dimities, Lawns
Batistc, in the most popular colorines;
all priced Tor the june Sale at J2Ilc.
Galatea Suitings. the popular navy
and French blue shades, plain striped
and dotted, l5c.
One lot of 55inch Pcrcale, pretty
light figures; I24e is the usual price;
special at 7c.
Novelty P. KS, white grounds with
dainty dots and stripes; not too heavy
tor summer, IKE.
All the leading shades in Coverts.
Browns, tans' navy, gray. Sc, J2Hc.
Black Lace Grenadine-just a few
pieces. A genuine imported cloth, worth
Csc; you buy these at I5c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Fine White Cambria, full width and a
beautiful cloth, instead OF Zoe we make
it7Hc.
Curtain Scrims, white and Cream; the
7c kind for Sc.
Large variety Of best quality Awning
Ducks, sold everywhere at Zoe; our
price j7c.
Fine Blsached Sheeting; two popular
widths at less than mill prices. ~
yards wide, We; ~ yards wide. I9e.
Bleached Sheets 8jx90, standard cotton,
regular 60c value for SIC.
45x36 Blsached Cases, made of select
ed cloth; worth l21sc, for Zoe.
Unbleached Turkish Crash Towels,
only a few dozen, SIC each.
Heavy navy blue twilled flannel for
bathing suits, worth to-day Csc for 19c,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

tion at the Country Club yesterday
were Mrs. Killam. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Weston. Miss Bessie Allyn. Miss Eliza
beth Lauder. Miss Mary Wilkinson
Miss Jane Tucker, Miss Mary Nash
Miss Towne. Miss May Bell White.
Miss Josephine Cooke. Miss Virginia
Starie. Miss Landon Walton. Miss Ma
bel Vaughan, Mrs. Mcintosh Miss
Cohn. Mr.. Winston Parrish. MIR. Rice.
Mr.. Willoughby Cooke. MIR. Hugh
Whitehead. Mr.. Saunders Taylor, Mr..
Person Williams, Mr.. peterborough,
and Mr. c. w. Smith.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Anothr case of Dress Lawns large
variety nice styles tor SIC.
Still a;cw of those handsome )9 and
25c Madas-the bargain of the season;
at lie.
Dress Sateens in rich dark colorines
121lc guilty, but great special at Axe.
TussuCrspes, one of the pretticst nov
elites shown this year. Beautiful solid
color ane bow knot effects. Other stores
ask you lie. Our special price J213c,
Orgaznc Tissue = another novelty
fabric, which you have been paying lie
for. H;ndsome lavender and navy
ground With white figures I2He.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
DRAWERS
Corset COVERS
CHEMISE
WASH GOODS.

Some timely bargains in Cotton Dress Fabrics selected
Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
GOWNS
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

here may be something you may need before going
to the exposition, the mountains the seashore Our
dress goods department always has special to meet
just such wants.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Louise Wilt. OF New Orleans. who is
the guest of Mrs. Billups. in Client.
Miss Moore, OF Richmond, is visiting
Mrs. Taylor. on olncy road.
Paymaster and Mrs. Eldridge enter
tared at dinner at the Country Club
last evening.
Mrs y. NJ. Cooke expects to leave in
Il short time for Rockbridge Alum
Springs.
Miss Margaret. Burruss has returned
home after visit of several months
in New York.
The Misses Douthat are visiting their
sister Mrs. Taylor, on Olney road.
PLEASANT TUG PARTY.
4 tug party, of the most enjoyable
ciablc Club Wednesday night on the
tug Ridgcwood 10 old Point. Those
who made up the party We're Misses
Mamie Ehrmantraut. Emmie Ehrman-
traut. Emma Bell, Helen. Ailcen and
BESSIE Hickey, Mamie Ferriss. Daisy
Schoeheid, Mamie Bell. Messrs II. j.
Blick, Jr., II. T.. Parsons. w. r. Cox
T. II. Meeks. IT. Calvin Rollins, Allie
ID. Lawrence. Earl Tatcm. +. Jackson,
w. j. McClain and J. r. Mitchell. Mrs.
w. r.. Martin. of Washington. D. c..
and Mrs. Ehrmantraut acted as chap
crons. Dancing was INDUCED in at the
ilygea at Old Point, and refreshments
We're served on the boat on the way
back TO Norfolk. All pronounced the
trip as one of the most pleasant they
were ever on, and voted thanks to the
president of the club for his efficien,
management of the affair.
COUNTRY CLUB.
Among those who enjoyed the recep
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Mr.. II. Garrett has been spending
several days in SmMhfield.
Mrs. Wise. with her daughter. Miss
Virginia Wise, and Mr.. Clinton Wise.
Will leave by the Boston steamer on
wednesday for a Northern tour. After
q rev days In Cambridge they viii
visit in the White Mountains for six
weeks and then spend the remainder
OF the summer among the Berkshire
Hills. In Massachusetts.
Mrs. James Y. Leigh and Mrs. Ida
Gordan. who have been visiting i'm
NASHVILLE. Tennessee, for two months.
nave returned home. During their stay
There and in Franklin, Ky. they were
the recipients of many brilliant atten-
tons. Mrs. Gordan will open her cot
tage at Virginia Beach on the 1st Of
July. and will entertain II large party
Of Nashville friends about the 10th
Misses Louise and Mabel Bonsal will
visit Mrs. r. ID. Pegram this week.
Mile. Jacot Will leave next week for
New York, where she will visit Mrs. Ar
thur Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman enter
tanned a few friends Very pleasantly
en Thursday evening Mt their home on
Frecmason street. the guests inoiuding
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Morgan, Mrs
Mast and Lieutenant Brunzell.
Mrs. Wickham TAYLOR will spend part
of the summer in Canada
Miss Fannie Leigh will spend the
hummer at Sweet Chalyheate Springs.
Mrs. r. a. Dobie and Mrs. II. p.
sooke will snend the summer at Co
Miss Lucy b. Meade, of Richmond, Is
listing Miss Grace Humphreys, on Col
eye Place.
Miss Edith Lewis has returned from
Miss Mary Humphreys. who has been
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
WHITE GOODS.

Some Interesting White Goods Items for this week.
Every one should take advantage Of these splendid
values
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Vantage of these splendid
One lot Of dotted dimitics and lawns
something new; they are worth 25c, but
we ask J5c.
40-ineh solid colored Organizes, includ-
ing black and white; sold every where
for 25c; special at ISc.
Handsome lace fancy Lawns for
waists and summer dresses; the larges.
variety in Norfolk. Extra nice ones at
10, IA. IS and Zoe.
Table Linen. A 72-inch Cream da-
mask, worth 45c, for 33c.
Cotton Crash for toweling; sells ordi-
narily at Sc, for g.
Two pretty patterns 60-inch Bleachcd
Damask, the soc kind for 39c.
BIG SHIRT WAIST
REDUCTIONS.
80 and 81 SO Ladies, Cele=ea
Waists, in stripes and Set figures; reduced
10 39c apiece.
IS, % and 59c White Lawn Shirt
Waists reduced to sec.
81, SI.I9 and Sl.59 Ladies Colorsd
Waists reduced 10 79c apiece
Is ana 39c Ladies' Colored Waists re-
duced 10 49c.
soc Ladies colored Waists reduced to
39c apiece.