davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-23
SWEET SPRINGS.

Health of this part of the country
good.
a first clsss shoe for q little money
to he found at wright's.
Roads sre getting the rough knock.
ell on aud farmers are trading liber.
ally again.
\ beautiful line ~ French iiannels
In white and co!or-. just received a,
wright's.
Farmers have done nothing yet to.
wards farming. except breaking stalks.
A good acreage ~ corn will be put
out this year.
Don't fail To see those new foulards
st wright's In both figures and stripes
In the handsOmrst designs. The very
thing for your summer gown.
Two fires were recorded In this city
last week. The house at Frank len.
ton ~ South Bridge ~. and Hir Stall.
ings On west Main ST.. both totally
destroyed. the latter having y small
amount Of insurance. Mr. Stallings
had recently purchased u fine piano
which was burned.
The city school. under the manage.
m.nt ~ Prof NJ AO'ttcar ARE progress
Ing. The spring terms In the rural
districts are commencing. The fol.
lowing Ii u list Of u few ~ these schools
with their teachers: Rose Valley.
Prof NJ Jackson: Oak Grove. Miss
Rosa killion: AntiOch. Maud FOmbell:
Miller. Prof. Paul wellbOrn: Liberty
has not employed: McAllister Springs
and Ray districts have no spring
terms: HerndOn continues from winter
term with Prof Geo Bright ~ teacher.
Monday. March ~. 1900 10 q day
long to be remembered by the people
Of Sweet Springs and vicinity. The
North Dakota colony from this part
Of the country started from here On
day. This colony, to the eye Of
observer. appeared to be made up
Of the right kind III material t. start
q new settlement. II was composed Of
some Of the best men and women Of
the country. More than u week ago
the Great Northern Il. II. sent eleven
cars t. Sweet Springs for the
purpose 81 conveying this colony's
household goods 10 N. d. At first
these ear were thought tn contain
room than would bc needed. but
II any one could see any spare room
In any Of the ears, II was more than
writer could do. The families who
lived four or five miles from Sweet
began the first OF last week
and loading their things.
They used from four to six horses TO
each wagon doing this. ~ the roads
were almost impossible In some pla.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-23
Ladies Underwear

Beautiful ready made gowns, skirts.
chemisc and drawers. all we'll made.
going Tor little money ut wright's.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-23
IN n COUNTY.
MALTAeeNo.

Monday.
Carl Maxwell has gone 70 waverl!
for q while.
Peyton letter was In Kansas City
over sunday.
Fred Kemper Of Lookout was here
a few days this week.
NV Blair Of Salt Springs was over
here Sunday evening.
Ducks are coming In thick and our
hunters are after them.
J J Slusher shipped two ears of fat
cattle to X. G. last week.
Chas Fulton Ii In Marshall this
week In the capacity Of petit iurymnn.
A lodge Of Knights and Ladies oi
security will soon be organized here.
Quite a number from here were sum.
moned before the grand jury Tuesday.
wv Cochran and I'D Curd shipped
out a ear ofhogs to Kansas city Tues.
day.
II + Slusher II In X. q. looking for
situation. II he finds work he will
move there.
sherman Gin Is moving from here
to sharon. where h. will work for
lsobt SnOdy.
Mrs A d Fulton was quite sick sat-
urday night and sunday. hut Ii much
hstter ut this writing.
III lsozell has sent his wagons aud
team overland tO Ottawa. Kan, where
he will farm this coming -umme
Several Of our young folks -pen, II
pleasant evening ut the home Of Mr..
ind Mrs Geo Crum Monday evening.
u I, Adams. conductor On the Mo.
Pac. u. u. IL taking q few days lay
on and IL spending the time here hunt.
Ing with W II Crum.
WI Coad and family. who have
been living In this part Of the county
for several years. moved to Saline
city last wednesday.
Albert Doyle il arranging his A.
fairs here for IN exodus. lie will 40
~ Kansas where h- will make a new
start. Success Ia YOU Albert. In your
new field.
Married Ut the brides home In Grand
Pass. sunday afternoon ut I o'clock.
W. u. Downs and Ida Stiglemsn. Rev
&C James officiating. The happy
couple have gone To housekeeping on
j W Downs farm. father Ofthe groom
May happiness ever b~ theirs aud
p%rosperi,! attend.
Our town had two small fires the
past week. J j Slusher's house caught
fire from q defective Hue, hut was put
out before any serious damage was
done. Mrs. t;ray'H house caught from
u pipe passing through the floor Of Oh
upper room. and wa extinguished
with but u slight loss.
Rev &C James has gone to X. G..
tn attend the Annual Conference. He
has filled the N. r.. pulpit here for the
past three years and has proved to be
an earnest worker for the Master.
Wherever his lot may fall, we wish
In,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

needed is the drawing out OF what is
native In our artists. to have master
pieces that are expression of our coun-
try's life.
1t has been suggested that the beau
tiful painting of the "Crucifixion" now
on exhibition at the old Newton place.
on CRANKY street, be purchased by sub
scrlption and presented 10 ST. Vincent's
Hospital. sum having already been
subscribed for that purpose The paint
ing is one of great merit, and has been
greatly admired by the large numbers
of people who haze called to see 1T, es-
pecially the Sisters OF Charity. 1t rep
resents the Saviour not in the throes
OF agony. but rather with n look OF
peace. as if the final appeal to the
father had just been made. The pic
ture was painted in the vicinity of Nor
folk, and the artist, George Bagby Mat
thcws. being a Virginian by birth, and
with an established reputation in both
hemispheres, 1t would seem a pity to
have it go out of this section.
AS a portrait painter Mr. Matthews
is we'll known in France and England,
and ranks with the first in this country.
When Thomas Nelson Page and Frank
Hopkinson Smith lectured after the
fire for the benefit of the University of
Virginia his portrait of General Lee
was used on the stage as a decoration.
The New York Herald and Sun give his
work the highest praise.
Professor Koerner, of the Norfolk
Conservatory of Music. continues to re-
ceive many favorable answers to his
invitation To Norfolk singers to join the
large chorus he is organizing. The
movement will undoubtedly meet with
much success. The chorus will have its
first rehearsal at the rooms Of the
Conservatory, les Main street, next
Tuesday evening, May 1st. at p m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Pebble Cheviot. YOU have picked
up a stone along the river or by the
sea, and doubtless, noticed the stippled
effect its surface shows. That's some
thing like this Cheviot, and hence the
name-Pebble Cheviot. Black only,
$3.50.
Cream Mohair. AS the season advan-
ces white suits in wooden fabrics will be
much in evidence. Mohair does not
soil easily, the silk finish makes it most
desirable. Ours is pure Mohair. SIC.
Lansdowne. A beautiful fabric, and
the demand is greater than the manu-
factures' capacity. We have at present
few shades, perhaps the one you want.
Tan, Pink, Light Blue, Yellow, SI.25.
Henriettas. You can now use the old
time favorite. as they are sanctioned by
dame fashion. 1t seems that when a
particular shade is desired, that this is
the material. Two shades of Castor,
three shades Old Rose, Pearl and me-
dium Gray ; two shades Reseda three
shades of Pink; two of Lavender; TWO of
Nile, three Of Light Bl"e, Yellow, Grim
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Beautiful French Organdies. Beauti-
ful is the word. The diaphonous
weaves sing Of summer, and June flow
ers blossom and bloom on them as
though Dame Mature haa turned cloth
maker. Patterns are exclusive. You
can have your dress different Two
lines to choose from. A superb range
OF beauties at the small price of 25c.
Koeehlin's Finest Organdies. The
world knows no better. Lovers Of ar
tistie fabrics will appreciate our stock of
these notable goods at 37Ec.
Silk Striped Moussclines. Still good
variety to pick from Of these Csc novel
ties at the phenomenal price of 29c.
Brocaded Swisses, evening shades, in
GLIDING Black, Plain, with embroidered
tigures. One of fashions favorites. zoe.
Tucked Babo1ctte Crcpes, pastel
shades. They are selling fast, but YOU
can still find most colors. 29c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
MUSIC AND ART.
MIR. Arthur B. Davies, The Artist,
Here From New York.
Painting OF Tho Crucihxion by George
Bagley Matthews, On Exhibition At The
old Newton Place Recital At Mary
washington College Tuesday Night.

Mr.. Arthur b. Davies. the well-known
New York artist, has been on visit to
Mr.. Dwight l.. Williams. of this city,
during the past week. Mr.. Davies is
much interested In Norfolk as field
for artistic work. He expresses him
self as being charmed with the artistic
material he has been brought in con-
tact with, and thinks it ought to be de-
veloped to higher degree. He has
given few lessons to Mr.. Williams
class, imparting an impulse to the
members that will last a lifetime. This
incident in Mr.. Davies visit is all the
more interesting when we remember
that 1t was from Mr.. Williams that Mr..
Davies received his first lessons in art.
Mr.. Davies is one of the forerunners in
the movement to develop national art.
Our students study in Italy, France,
Germany. and come back finished ar
fists, but Italian, French or German
artists, as the case may be. What Is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

All singers who have not received an
invitation are cordially invited to
come, as the responses to the invita-
ton shave been very large, the pros
poets are that 1t will be one of the
largest chorus associations ever gather
ed in our cities.
Among the exhibits is lovely pic
ture OF one of Norfolk's young women
in Kermiss costume. and especial men
ton may be made of n sylvan scene at
the entrance of the desert near Virgin
la Beach--a young shepherdess follow
lowed by her sheep. The lights and
shadows of this picture playing among
the foliage are very beautiful.
small admission of ten cents is
charged to see the paintings,
80.
There will be recital by the vocal
instrumental and elocution pupils of the
Mary Washington College on Tuesday
night Mt the college building. This
should be an interesting and entertain
Ing occasion. and will no doubt be very
largely attended.
The sketch class at the college has
been going out for out of-door work
since the fine weather has commenced
Much interest is shown in this work.
49,
Prof. Mclaughlin, organist ana choir
master of st. Lukes church will sail
for Paris from New York on May "a.
to take part in some special courses
over there.
A good musical program was render
ed every night at the Eiks. Bazaar. and
all were heartily enjoyed. Mr.. James w.
Casey. chairman of the music commit
tee, arranged all the programs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Ladies' Here is list
Underwear. fer ires'A for or
this weeks selling, which will
afford thrifty buyers an excel
lent opportunity to save money
On their Underwear purchases.
39c buys Ladies White Jersey Ribbed,
low neck and no sleeve, Spencer, Lace
trimmed.
Soc buys Ladies' White Isle, low neck
and no sleeve Jersey Ribbed Spencer, Silk
taped.
nc each. three for soc, buys a LADIES'
Liele Thread Vest, low neck and no sleeve,
with Silk tapped neck and arm hole.
25c buys Boys Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, in long or short sleeve shirts, knee
and ankle Length drawers.
12Hc buys Ladies' Black Isle Finished
TAPPED Vest, low neck and low sleeve,
Richelieu Ribbed.
25c buys Ladies' fine Black Isle Thread
Vest, Silk tapped, low neck and no sleeve.
SOC buys a Ladies' Mercerized Silk Vest,
low neck and no sleeve, Silk tapped neck
and arm hole. In Blacks, Whites, Blues
and Pinks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

son; two of Cadet and Cream. soc to
S5c.
Cheviots. In the Sc inch, extra wide
and extra good quality, there are six
shades of Gray and Tan. Does not re-
quire much for shirt or suit. $I.00.
Mohairs. Just word concerning the
new ones for Spring. Ours are the Eng
lish goods, which Is guarantee for col
or and finish. 80 inch one 29c SO inch
two are extra good values at Soc and sec;
IA in 69c. A 81 inch one is out of the
ordinary. fine silk finish, at 75c; 50 inch
Sj.25.
SILK.
We want to call your attention to
few Silk items one, i
Black Duchcsse, all pure Silk, plump
81 inches, and is beauty for 89c. Try
and match it,
Mercerized Silks. You have to look
very closely to see that they are made of
cotton. Perfect prints, handsome color
ings. They launder nicely, and retain
the luster. Green, four shades of Blue,
Purple, Brown, and Black, all with
White figures and stripes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Freemason, corner of Bank and Free
mason streets-Preachng by the pas
tor, Rev. ]. j. Taylor D. D., at IL a. m.
morning subject, What is Christ to
Me-" Evening, "Terah Dying in Har-
noe" Sunday school $3.50 a. n., Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
First Church, corner of Freemason
and CRANKY understanding by the
pastor, Rev. f. b. Hatcher. at II a. m.
and p. m. Morning subject. "A Life
of Trust" Revival services at night.
Grace. corner Princess Anne avenue
and Church understanding by the
Rev. C. X. Hobbs at II a. M, and by
the pastor Rev. A. f. Owen at 7:45 p.
IN. Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Park Avenue. Brambleton-Preach
by the pastor, Rev. ]. j. Hall, ID. D.,
at II a. m, and p. m.
Central demonstrating by the
pastor, Rev. Z. E. Dudley, at II a. m.
and p. m.
Sturgeon Memorial. Windsor avenue,
Brambleton-Preach by the pastor.
Rev. l.. r. Christie, at IL n. m. and 7:45
" In. Sunday school at $3.50 n. m.
Burrows Memorial. Lamberts Point
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. George
w Cox at II a. m. and s p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Freemason. between Bank and Bre-
wer street-Preachng by the pastor,
Rev. Ben C. Herr, at II a. rn, and 7:45
p. m. Sunday school 9:45 n. m. At the
night service there will be special mu-
sic.
CHRISTIAN.
Memorial Temple corner OF Cooke
and Tunstall avenues Brambleton.-
Preaching by Rev. Harry l.. Walton at
IL a. M, and S p. m. Sunday school $3.50
a, m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Brazil Cloth or P K Muslin, fabric
the weight OF lawn, with a pique cord ;
beautiful colorings. Would make good
Csc line, but we sell them at I7c.
A few leaders in Domestic Wash
Goods for this week.
Another case of those Plain and Cord
ed Lawns, in all styles, for Sc.
A good, scrviceable Percale, mostly
stripes; l0c quality for 64c.
100 Pieces Of Dress Dimity. 1t comes
in light and dark grounds, at the new
est printings. and has the appearance
and wearing qualities of goods which
cost more than double. We will only
ask you Zoe.
Last week we gave you remnant
bargain. You appreciated it. This
week we have another for you. More
dimities, lawns and sheer materials
amongst this weeks batch, bot jest as
attractive in price. You will find them
on end OF wash goods counters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29


Fifty pieces Of nice Sheer India Lin
en-. We will pass them out at Sc per
yard.
Twenty-Five pieces Nainsook Checks,
good variety of patterns, Sc.
Fifty pieces of a fine Dress Dimity,
foil assortment of stripes and checks,
worth today I7e. Special price this
week, j2Hc.
A Swiss Null event. Here you have
the filmy beauty of an Organdy with
the washable qualities of Lawns. Bought
at bargain, will sell at bargain. Be
sure and get your share OF them. We
make six special prices; Zoe, rye, J5c,
TIC, zoe, 25c.
40 inch Lawns. Last years values
for this years goods, Zoe, he. I5c, I8c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Washable Always some
H1 thing new here
0lOVeS' in this busy
department. Everyone knows
we have the best 81 Glove in
Norfolk. But we have some
thing new, and about that later.
Washable Suede Gloves. A beautiful
two clasp glove, soft and pliable, pique
sewn. When soiled can be washed with
CASTLE soap, and when dry look Just like !
new. And its a perfect fitting glove, Gray,
Tan, Mode and White. SI.00 pair.
Aword about our Victoria Glove. We
went to extra pains in selecting our dollar
glove, and can safely say it Is far superior
to any glove at this price in Norfolk. 1t is
made in Grenoble, France, by the largest
glove factory in the world. Every color is
here Tan, Modes, Browns, States, Green,
Purple, Blue, Pearl, White, and many
others. This glove is perfect fitting and
fully guaranteed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

your Writing
Paper until you have taken a
look through Our Stationery
Department. We guarantee
to sell you paper far cheaper
than any stationery store in
Norfolk.
Take look at Hurluburt's famous box
pager all the new colors are here: Pastel,
Opalne, Swallow Blue, Climatis, and
many others. These are in the Court
series. Csc box.
Tyran Rose. the correct shade, fine
grade of plate-finished paper, put up in neat
boxes. 35c.
We have that famous Crushed VelIum
paper, in Blue and White. Stationers'
price 25c. Priced here at j5c pound.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Corset Covers in High and Low Neck
at Zoe.
Cambria Corsets Covers at 12H and
TIC.
Trimmed Corset Covers in square
neck and V neck at 25c, 39c, 42c, Soc,
75c, $I.00 Up to 81 SO.
Ladies' Cambria Drawers with um-
brella ruffIe at Csc.
Ladies Drawers. embroidered trim
med, at 39c, 42c, Soc, up to SI.25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Methodist. Presbyterian. Luther
an. Christian. Church of Christ dis
ciples) and Christ Scientist publish
their hours of Sunday services in Sat-
urday's issue of this paper.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ, corner of Freemason and
Cumberland streets, Rev. DR.. Carl e.
Grammer, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at IL a. m. Evening prayer at
s p. m.
Rev. DIR. Il. D. Tucker. rector-Morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. Even
ing prayer at p. IN.
st. Lukes, corner of Butte and CRANKY
streets. Rev. Flournoy Il. Bouldin, as
sistant rector-Morning prayer and SER
mon at III a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at s p. m, by Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Emmanuel Chanel. corner of Wide
and Calvert streets. Rev. John II. Dick
inson, rector-Morning prayer and SER
mon at IL a. III. Evening prayer and
sermon at y. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 Il. m.
CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's, corner Holt and Chapel
streets. Rev. Father John Doherty.
pastor Early mass at Z a. m. Chill
dren's mass, $3.50 n. M; high mass, II
a. M; vespers and benediction, 5
p. m.
Sacred Heart Church, corner of York
and Dunmore streets. Rev. Father
II. III. Drake, pastor-Low mass at 1880
a. M: high mass at IL a. m; vespers
and benediction at p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
THE WHITE Bamy spring days emphasize
rTEDr, the fact Are you prepared fol
SEASOIN f1EEE It? Our White Goods Store Is

better equipped than before to for your needs
No necessity to shop around Every good idea you
elsewhere you find here but show many good
things which you will not be able procure in other
stores. Practically every thing in White Goods is here
word in your We stock Is per cent less
than to-days list and reap the BENEFIT Here
exa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

DRESS These busy days in our Dress Goods
CoOT,c Department, but we can serve you to ad-
0CODO. vantage, Quality and style up to the
high standard OF "Norfolks Busy Store"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

New In shopping
Wrappers. don't tiif fail to
pay a visit to cur Wrapper
Department and see the
pretty styles we are show
ing.
Cardinal, Navy and Cadet Blue
Wrappers; large generous sizes, made of
Calico. Price 75c.
Fine line Of Wrappers made of Navy
Blue Calico, with Scroll designs, well
made. Price soc.
Big showing of Wrappers in Stripes
and Figures, made with deep Flounce.
Made OF Lawn, and Pcrcales. Sl.OO.
Fine line of Lawn and Percalc Wrap
Pers, made with the deep Flounce, and
in elegant designs. SI.39
Lawn Wrappers. A beautiful range
OF patterna, made of Lawn, with a deco
Flounoe. SI.50.
Fine Lawn and Percale Wrappers.
made with deep Spanish Flounce.
White Yokcs, in light and dark color
ings' $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Lace Stripes, Pique Linens, Satin
Stripes and Mercerized Mulls, for Shirt
Waists, from 10c to Zoe.
White Organdies for Dresses. An i'm
mcnse variety of these cloud-like weaves
ranging in price from 10c to $I.OO,
worth now at least I-4th more.
Colored Oreandies. Every desirable
shade, 40 inches wide, I21sc and I8c /;
oS inches, called 2 yards wide. 371zc
and sos.
Imported Novelties in fine Dress ma
terials, including French Batistes, French
Lawns, Wash Chiffons, Swiss Grena-
dimes, Batiste Mulls and Dotted Swisses.
The most complete range ever gathered
at our counters. from I9c to $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

LADIES' You have come to know that we speak
ha srs oa by {aors Wba
boon to ladies to be able step into this store and in
few minutes time be fitted Satisfactorily yes, more sat
sactory than though hours had been spent in selecting
materials, and hours at dressnakers tailors to
say nothing Of all the fuss and worry 1t has always been
aim to have this department in advance Of demands
We have succeeded better than this season. Come
look Suits from $1,000 up.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
, Of you who know It best.
PARIS EXPOSITION
AT HOME

AT HOME co'1nters 80 ~ ." a. J Iur
play which brings Paris fashions within reach Of ALL Our
window display Of Handsome French Satnes in the pop
lar touard effects will give you inklng Of how we'll
can cater to wants in this line The price is but &c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Rainy Day Skirts at $3.50 and $500.
Skirts in heavy golfinr materials in
Gray and Blue, with heavy Stitching
Unequaled value at $5.49.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Ladies' Chcmise in Lawn, Cambria
and long Cloth, from 25c up to S2.9S
Ladies Muslin Gowns, embroidery
trimmed and tucked yoke, at Soc, SEC,
and 69c.
Ladies Cambria Gowns at Use, 8ec,
500, s1.25, $I.39, $3.50, SJ.7s, up to
Muslin Underskirts at 39c, Soc, SIC,
6se and 75c, 89c, SI.O0, SI.25. ano 81. so.
Cambria Underskirts at St.75, S1.89,
SIPS, $3.50 and S5.95
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

The No. 40 of this special lot are
) IA inches wide White, Black and all
eoisrs worth 25c yard. Special dur
ing this sale J8c yard.
The No. 60 of this special lot are
4 IA inches wide, in Black, White and
all colors regular price 30c. Special
during this sale 23c yard.
- inches wide, All Silk, Lace
Striped Ribbons, all shades, 25c yard.
~ inches wide, All Silk, Lace
Stripek and Corded Ribbons, 25c yard.
2 IA inches wide, All Silk, Plaid
Neck Tie and Belt Ribbons, regular 25c
quality special nc yard.
Double Faced, Cord Edge, Satin Rib
bon, No. 90, in all the popular shades, 4
inches wide, our regular 45c grade !;
special 33c yard.
q ~ inches wide, All Silk, Double
Faced, Cord Edge, Satin Ribbons, in all
popular shades. our regular 49c grade {;
special 36c yard.
We have large assortment of Fancy
Plaid, Striped Dresden and Lace Scrip
ed Ribbons at 37Hc, 45c, 49c, SIC and
75c yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

S. Shirt We W. : are b. msk-
Waists. f 81 showing
of dairlty colored Waists.
They come to us from half a
dozen of the best shirt waist
manufacturers. Every, gar
ment is correct in style, and
right up to date. The dis
play is very large, and in
cludes a beautiful line Of
co1ors and designs in Zeph-
yers, Corded Dimities, French
PercaleS, Lawns and Mad
ras Cloths.
Prices from $5.95 to soc
each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
MUSLIN We do not quote descriptions of
UNDERWEAR hs garments M but trust to the rep


the necessary Of the desraby of STYLE the
dainnesS OF workmanship, the quality of materials and
ample fullness of sizes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

A special line of skirts made of dou-
bic faced golf materials, any sh pc back
and fifteen different colorines at $3.50.
Extra heavy guff rt0tfh, double faced,
at $1,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Another shipment of Black Taffeta
Waists, tucked all over with fancy front,
price $5.9S