davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
ANOTHER ROUT.
Beers Becoming Accustomed
to Flying Retreats.
Lord Roberts Again Surprises, Outwits
and 0utmaneuvers Them.
Frea staters Have Enough Fighting Pres.
Kruger Sill Hopeful.

Osfontein, Wednesday, March -
Lord Roberts movement, today, again
thoroughly surprised, outwitted and
outmaneuvered the Beers. who fled al
most without firing a shot. The plan
Of battle vas as follows:
Gen Colville's division extended
along the north bank; Gen. Tucker
held the center reserve and the Guards
Brigade had the center advanced. Gen.
Kelly Kenny's division was ordered to
make huge thanking movement on
the Beers left, following Gen. French
who was instructed to move southeast
until opposite the Boer flank and then
to swing around the rear.
Every movement was admirably ex-
ecured ana entirely successful. The
Beers We're surprised as was evident
from the state Of The deserted camps.
Twice the British cavalry We're almost
in a position to charge; but they admit
that they We're foiled by the maneuv-
ering Of the Beers.
When last seen, Gen. French was
vigorously pursuing the enemy He
was between them and Bloemfontein,
about II miles from the right wing.
Gen. Colville merely demonstrated
against q high mountain occupied by
the Transvaal troops, who are now
fleeing in consequence Of the flight Of
the Free Staters. south Of the river
1t is impossible at present, to give
the BCer numbers, but it is estimated
that they reach 1900, all Of whom are
now in flight.
In the course Of the operations the
9Th Lancers attempted to get close TO
the Beers right, with the object of
charging but the Beers came out in
great force and the Lancers We're COM
PEELED t. retire. \ battery was then
sent forward to hold the enemy in
check while the Grahamstown Volun-
teers ana q company Of mounted in
fantry, supported by another battery,
engaged the Beers on the right flank.
The Beers fired shell. falling short.
however, ana they made a stubborn
defence on the kopje on our right, en-
filading the battery and killing Is of
the battery horses. The mounted in
fantry gradually repealed the Beers
and the battery then took a position
and expelled them from their lager in
confusion.
The Beers held a strong position on
the north bank Of the river but the
flight from the southern bank COM
PEELED them to retreat. They showed
great adroitness in getting away the
wagons and displayed a bold front
while the rest of the force was busy
in-spanning.
Gen Frrnch's division consisted of
three brisades of cavalry. two Of
mounted infantry and seven horse bat
ferries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
IT WAS The PLANET MERCURY.
Nav Little Doubt that She Sunk with All on
60arj

Yarmouth. \. S. March S.-Wm. Law
4 90. have received a letter from the
Elder Dempstcr cos. office, Montreal
dated March 3. stating that the Planet
Mercury carried -four Of Jennison Bros
& co. Jersey Lily brand. deals stem
cilled w r. and s" and cattle branded
with three parallel strokes slanting from
right to left upon the right hip ana two
horizontal strokes On the shoulders T.
w. Il. Moody. Lloyds' agent, could find
no marks on the deals washed ashore at
harrington, but men who saw the dead
cattle before they Were cut up spoke Of
seeing three strokes upon the hip. No
mention was made Of shoulder brand.
Since the buoys and pieces Of boats
came ashore. however. the question OF
identity il settled beyond il doubt. L!Oyda
agent now has incontcstabe evidence
upon this point. in the shape Of wooden
ndme-platc which came of q shattered
life boat with the name PLANET Mer-
curry" carved upon il. lie received this
scrap ii wood. which speaks such Won
umes, this morning. It seems certain
that the steamer Planet Mercury has
gone down with all on board. possibly in
collision off shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
Friends and Opponents Of The Treaty Have
Conferences with President

Washington, March S.-Several con
ferrncrs We're held with the President
today. on the pending reciprocity
treaty With France. with the result
it is thought. that the French govern
mcnt will he communicated with on the
proposition to extend the time for JUS
final ratification or rcje, tipn. By thu
terms "f the treaty action must he
taken thereon before the oath of the
present month ana it is the opinion
of many prominent members Of CON
grrss that if pushed To a vote ut this
session the treaty will fail; hence
there is an effort being made to Sc
cure a postponenent until the terms
Of the treaty can b. more fully con-
sidered.
Senators Sewall and Kean Of New
Jersey. both opponents of the treaty,
and Senator Plat Of New York, saw
the President. today, ana later Score
tary Hay called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March S.-Little re
mains If the northwest storm beyond
the moderate depression over western
Lake Superior. There is. however, il
trough of depression which extends
from Lake Superior to extreme north
ern Texas. The low area is followed
by high one and decidedly colder
weather which is, as yet. confined to
the British Northwest. Temperatures
have fallen 10 to 20 degrees in the
south Atlantic states and somewhat
less in Montana.
Generally fair weather is indicated.
Friday. except in the northern upper
Lake region. the Northwestern states
and middle Missouri valley where snow
is indicated. For Saturday. on the At
lantic coast winds will be light to
fresh and mostly east to south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
TWO SHOTS FIRED.
Colby Horne Of Watervi|Ie,
Again in Trouble.
Fires Two Shots at Officer Woodbury.,
While Resisting Arrest.
lnficts Slight Injury. UseIessress OF fistol
Saving Officers Life.

Watcrville, Me. March S.-(SpeciaD.
If Colby Horne's pistol had been as
good as his aim, Policeman J. Fletcher
Woodbury. would now be a dead man.
Horne fired two shots at Mr. Wood
bury, tonight while resisting arrest. at
about four feet distance both Of which
reached their mark. few inches above
Mr.. Woodbury's heart Only the thick
ness of Mr.. Woodbury's clothing and
the small charge Of powder in a cheap
ana antiquated pistol prevented the
bullets from intlicting a fatal wound.
The trouble occurred between SO and .
o'clock i'll the evening. Previous to that
limo Horne had been drinking and was in
a uuarreisomc mood. During tie first
part Of the evening he was at the home
Nj. George Landry ut the Plains, ana 4
dispute arose over some tritling trade that
the men had been trying to make.
lie finally threatened to kill several in
the house. These people remembering
the trouble Horne had in Oakland. when
he made threats to Kill his boarding mis-
tresS. feared that he would carry out his
threats Therefore am officer was sent
TOR ara in a short time officer Woodbury.
Arrived. When he entered I.andry'S house
Horne was sitting down. AS the officer
went toward him to make the arrest.
Horne pulled out a revolver and aiming ii
ut the badge on the officers coat. fired
point blank. In spite Of the pistol shot,
officer Woodbury. lraped forward and at
tempted TO grapple with Horne. Horne
had retreatcd t. 4 closet and as soon as
possible H. again levelled the revolver
ana fired.
Before mother shot could be fired Off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
Siberian Exiting TO Be Prohibited.

The thought of eXied Russian criminals
changing their way over the SHOWS Of the
Siberian plains to a life of terrible DESC
lation is one Of horror. 1t is now rumored
that this barbarous custom is To he aboI-
ished and that Siberia which is really a
fertile country. is to he cultivated This
news Will he welcomed as ioyfully bv the
far away convicts as is the fact III ex-
lies Of health, that Hostetter's Stomach
BiIters cures dyspepsia. Other so-caIIed
remedies claim to cure. That is an The
Bitters not only claims to cure. but has
done 50 for fifty years. II cures indiees-
fever and ague, liver and kidney
troubles. II is the best medicine in the
world for this time OF the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
WILL NEED MAINE ICE.
The Situation Elsewhere Will Make Great De-
mand for Our Product.

With the news we have published, it IS
pretty clear that the ice dealers in New
York City and the surrounding country
are not in 1 position to indulge in eX-
travagance such as We have witnessed in
times past after an abundant harvest. nor
Vet to reduce prices below those of last
year. In fact. the consumers will have
reason to congratulate themselves if they
escape some advance in the rates after
next month. Such an anticipation is. at
all events. more than reasonable The
amount in store is over l,U.h.u'I tons short
Of that Of last year at this date. ana as
the last season was one of only moderate
activity. it will readily be understood
that. under similar contingencies. there
will he no ice t. carry over at the end
Of the present year. should the coming
summer he warm and prolonged into the
fall. as il often is, of course large
amount Of ice will be needed from out
side markets. and much Of this Will come
from the kennebec and Prnobscot rivers
as the most accessible sources of supply.
OF course. the factories will be drawn
upon as usual. but their capacity would
hardly be felt in case of a real scarcity.
slaughter houses. cold storage warehouses
and many hotels ana public institutions
who furnish their own supplies, will, Of
course. suffer no inconvenience from the
exhaustion of the natural product should
such, indeed. occur
III attempting to forecast the future Of
these important markets it viii be neces-
Sary to take into consideration the thick
ness ana quality Of the ice That held
over from last year is superior in both
respects. ana as good natural ice, well
housed and cared for. Will bear storage
Indefinitely and without impairment, the
sIIrplus Of last years crop still on hand
may be depended upon to do good service
and. if sold on its merits. should com
mand 4 better price. This years cutting.
on The contrary. is inferior in thickness
ana quality. and "a least u per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
RIOTING AT CHICAGO.
One Shot, Probably Fatally Six 9th
ers Hurt, One Seriously.

Chicago. March S.-Labor troubles Gull
minated in = riot at 36th and Wallace
streets. this evening. one man was Shot
and probably fatally wounded. and six
others we're injured. one of them severely
The injured persons are:
VIM. Schindler. shot in the breast Nv
Joseph Watts. viii die
Joseph Walsh, foreman for thu Link
Belt Machinery CO., nose broken ana SCI
verely bruised
II. X. McLain. superintendent.
James Coffey. nachinist.
Samuel Ronstra. machiniSt.
Peter Speck. machinist.
Nichllos Debar.
Strikers to the number of ~ made an
attack upon the workmen. who vigor-
ously defended themselves Watts was
placed Under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
0VERTURES FOR PEACE
Said to Have Been Make, But Of Ut
terIy impossible Character.

London. March 9.-f15 \. M-The Beers
appear 70 have made M stand whatever
except that while in retreat. they twice
repulsed Gen. French's cavalry with rifle
ire As no report has been made Of the
capture "A prisoners, the enemy probably
got away with their entire force. Gen.
French is still following them ana keep
ing between them ana Blocmfonten.
The evacuation Of the northern districts
NJ Cape Colony IL now nearly complete.
The British are in possession Of The rail-
road crossings.
The military critics comment on the
discoura4inE news from Matching Col.
Baden Powell seems to be in grave need
OF outside help. Otherwise he would not
Continued on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
LIBERTY. SWEET LI5ERTY.
Three Auburn Jail Prisoners Escape and Have
lust Three Hours OF it.

Lewiston. Me. March S.-(SpeciaD.-
Phillip Miller. Jos. Eastman and Maxwell
Lewis. prisoners in Auburn Jail. cut and
broke their way through the side of the
wooden grease house. about 10 a. NJ to-
day. and were at liberty. The escape was
eonp discovered and the men were over
h1uIcd and landed back in jail AT | II. NJ,
having been caught near the Auburn aims
house. They made no resistance ana took
! ~ mir a. a joke, hut the joke Will
nrob1hIv soon wear off, as they We're
locked W in the dungeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
II! THE DISTRICT COURT.
Awards 10 The Schooner libe! Case Petitions
in Bankruptcy.

Portland. Me. March SIN the district
court. this afternoon, Justice Webb hand
ed down a ruling allowing $500 without
intertst On the libel Of John Willard Of
Portland. ct ais, for salvage against the
schooner Mansur +. Oakcs. To the smack
Nina ana Lizzie ana her owners goes $i5o,
and t. the officers and sailors of the YES
Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
bv Charles Seekins Of Watcrvillc. Andrew
Il. Mckinney Of Gardiner, Peter 7. Pooler
of Waterville and George NJ. Williams of
Eurlinnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
ssNDU5kY RIVER ON RAMPAGE.
Freemon: Partially Submerged ard Wheeling
& Lake Erie Railroad Stalled

Fremont. Ohio. March S.-Thc San
dusky river is on a rampage ana al
ready great damage has been done.
The ice has gorged the river ana the
entire lower part of the city is sub
merged. The tracks of the Wheeling
& Lake Erie are covered and traffic
is impossible. Several large factories
have been compelled to close down.
Houses are surrounded by water ana
many families vacated in boats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
Col. C. S. Edwards Very III.

Bethel. Me. March S.-Col. c. $. Ed
wards of Bethel, is confined to his bed
ana is in a serious condition from
what is pronounced congestion of the
brain having been taken suddenly i'll,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09

Rev. David Royd. one OF the best
known men in that part Of The State,
died ut his home in East Newport
Wednesday. from the results of a shock
which he sustained at his home. Tuesday
morning. Mr. Boyd was born in South
Berwick. March >. 1886 and was educated
for the ministry. which profession he en-
tered nearly 20 years ago ana since then
he had had a good many parishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
10 CENTS PER DAY.
Grand Trunk Section Men in Canada Granted
Increase. Commencing April I.

Montreal. March S.-The Grand
Trunk Railway Co. today. announced
an increase Of 10 cents per day in the
wages Of section men on all portions Of
the system in Canada, becoming
effective April l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
FIRES IN MAINE.
Stubborn B|azes at Norway,
Bangor and Dover.
A Saw Mill Burned at Norway and
Residence at Dover.
Tebbets Jewely Store, FrawIey's Pharmacy
and Exchange Damaged at Bangor.

Norway, Me, March S.-A stubborn
fire was discovered at noon, today, in
the lumber mill of Hermon l.. Horn in
this place. After a hard fight the
flames were controlled but the ma
chincry wa badly wrecked. the loss
will reach several thousand dollars.
The property was insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
Washington Forecast.

Washington, March S.-Forecast for
Friday ana Saturday: New England.
fair. Friday; warmer in western por-
lions, Saturday; fair, fresh cast to
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09

O. A. Dennen, familiarly known
throughout New England as the form
cr manager of the Kineo house at
Moosehead lake, has been taken to the
hospital in Bangor for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston. March S.-Forecast for Fri
day: Probably continued fair: warmer.
Saturday; southerly to easterly winds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
75C Black Chevi0t, ACC.

During removal sale we i'll offer standard Black
Cheviot which guaranteed not to shrink spot yard
has been sponged and shrunk This the fabric popular
for Ladies Taior-made Suits. It's beautiful rich black
nicely finished every thread WOOL and price to AOr
you at this low price. Observation-Disclosures.
10 pieces Broadcoths the shades, for Fall, IZOrI
including Black and the 81 kind. 52-nohes wide. u
TIA, g;f;;; H s:ss1 asv a:..: shades csc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16

The best evidence have that the public appreciates grand money
tunie offering during this Removal Sale proven
Every effort will be forth make and this
sale Everybody you don't tomorrow, day.
afford to miss It. New bargains every day.
will and attend Removal Tomorrow
and Norfo Busy Store showed under with bargains
you bargains that will leave pleasant recoIections.
Boy literally for will buy such staple merchandise
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
Removal
Prices on NASS

Here multitude Of bargains-all removal prices
values.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
Re~ PRICES on Dress Goods and Silks

There will be Dress Goods bargains in Norfolk to
equal those offered during removal sale. We will sell to
you retail much less than competition pays for stock
Every item is hummer. What do and what you'll get
make the removal sale the attractive sale ever held
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
REMOVAL PRICES ON
KID AND FABRIC
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
Every pair Of Black. White and Color
ed Kid Gloves must be closed out at this
sale.
75c Gloves; removal price, 69c
s. Gloves removal price, 0Oc
SIPS Cloves removal price s1.12Hc
Bicycle Gauntlets in tans, reds and
Browns, sold al 69c; removal price, 10C
Ladies four button Lisle Thread Gloves
in black and tans, sold at Soc; removal -,
price, SIC
Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves, neatly
edged with white silk, all sizes, sold
at 25c; removal price, 11C
LACESLESS THAN COST
Imitation torchon laces about enc
half regular prices, IIc IL
One lot very fine imitation torchon laces,
sold at Sc, removal prics Sc. Sold at
&c; removal price, sc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16

BOYS BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
35c Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, Csc.
Csc BaIbriggan Shirts and
DIawers, 19c.
Csc Gauze Shirts and Draw
ers, 10c.
CORSETS AT REMOVAL
PRICES.
One lot of C. B. Corsets, in pink and
blue, nearly all sizes, sold at 81; re- 20.
moval price. 69c
Fancy Madras Corsets, standard make,
pink and white. blue and white, sold
at 81; removal price, o9c
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets the
summer vetilation kind. broken sizes,
sold at 81; removal price, 69c
Children's Summer Waists, sold at
25c; removal price, Joc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16

No. D, sold at t9c, No. 40. sold at 25c,
now l5c. now l5C.
No. so sold at 29e,
now 221!C.
During the removal sale all shades of the
best Couble-faced Satin Ribbons will be sold
at the following prices.
No. 3, sold at nc, No. II. Gold at &c,
now l4c. now lie.
No. I6, sold at 25c.
now l9C:
No. d, sold at PC, No. 40, sold at Csc.
now 221aC. now 29C.
No. SO, sold at 39c, No. 60, sold at 45c
now 33C. now 39C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
Removal Hncsossu,
Prices on EOSkSA y

1t bargain eventthe remarkable that
took place Norfolk. You'll find the values perfectly
oundieg There's in this ad" bot shows profit
the buyer All ask you and inspect the
goods-our removal prices will do the rest.
Black Hosiery, Hosiery
9C 19C
LADIES' Black Hosiery with dcbe oI Hosiery,
&c
price, nc Evcrypai o. FancyE Hosiery
i
elastic St2 100 kind Sor
tops solo at z9e; removal price, ~ 75c kn removal
Ladies Black Hosiery Absolutely soc kind removal
1 spheso neei ana 'o SOLO 3ec
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16

One lot of light outing Flanne1s. sold .
&c; removal price, DC
g One lot Tinsel Drapsries, sold at k1Lc
Joe; removal price, OIs [
One case Heavy Bleached "a ,-,/
Shooting. sold at Zoe; removal price q {
One case Heavy Bleached 1914 -,
Shooting sold at 25c, removal price, nc
One lot 36-inch Bleachea Cotton, ~
sold at 7c; removal price. oI2 c
Ono lot 36-inch fine White Cambria on
sold at Zoe; removal price, OB {
One lot Bcaehcd Cotton, sold at ~
Sc; removal price, 4NC
One lot Bed Ticking, sold at Zoe; on
removal price, o3 {
One lot of fine 36-ineh Brown Cotton, Sc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
Removal 4 s~osr~
Prices on AAAASAA0e

Soc All-Linsn Cream Damask, goo
Soc Bicaehed Linen Damask. 3oc
Soc Plaid Turkey Damask. 22Hc
39c Heavy Turkey Red Damask. 20c
45c Handsome Turkey Damask. 32c
Use Imported Turkey Damask, SOLID 70
Red and Black Borders, SIC
75c German Napkins, all linen, &c
sI.25 Napkins, S1.OO
Sl.75 Bleachcd Dinner Napkins, 81 20
S2.7S Large Bleaehed Dinner ~ 40
Napkins, SE.l9
$500 Fringed Turkey Red Cloths, &c
SI.25 Fringsd Turkey Red Cloths, o0c
I5c All-Linen Crash, zoe
&c Cotton Damask Towels, &c
]24c Huek, Crash and Fringed co.
Towels, 1UC
j5c Quality Hcmmed Huck ,o,/
Towels, extra size and quality, lIIa [
I9 and Zoe Hemmed Huck 7 'owels, 4 Cc
25c Hemmed AllLinen Huck Tow
els; very heavy; red and white borders nc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW
DURING OUR REMOVAL SALE.

We wish to plainly point out the economy Of buyin
Blankets and here Everything Blankets that you
here and rightly priced Accept tina
lower prices than have been and will not this
be quoted merchandise Of equally desirable quality.
ia Gray Blankets sold Sis; removal price, S1.4e.
ia Gray Blankets, sold S2.25; removal price, S169.
124 Gray Blankets, sold 1913; removal price, $2t9
12-4 White Blankets sold $685. removal price, $2l9.
lid White Blankets, sold $780, removal price, $3.50.
ia Extra Heavy Blankets, 81 25 removal price, 1928
ia Fine Blankets, sold S5.96; removal price, $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16

6Hc Heavy Brown Cotton. 3e- ~ :
inch width, oI2c
Zoe quality fine Bleaehed Drill. 71sc
55c quality $3.50 BIeaehcd Sheets, ~.
removal price, 4/C
621zc Heavy Bleached Sheets, RI
81x9O, removal price, DUG
69c quality 9Ox9o Bleached Sheets, 70
great bargain, DC
75e quality 9Ox9o Heavy Bleached ~,
Sheets, o/C
l5c quality hemstitehed Bfeachcd az
Gases, - u c
29e Bolster Cases, 42172, 22Hc
sI.25 Mosquito Net Canopies 98c
$3.50 Mosquito Net Canopies, S1.fO
sI.75 Mosquito Net Canopies, Sl.32
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16
Re% p9;sas on Wash Goods.

Removal prices will tell strong story to-norrow-the
upseing Of values is simply astonishing and you buy
more for ST. than elsewhere for $500
We have lot fine Dress Cepes solid
and TIC
for selling; z Of Gnehan
prrcs % at 1885,
lOC
he Lawns pans and Sc, D;n large
selling; REMOVAL lI% sold 2 removal
Price, 64C price,
light All u best aeo hsnt anu dark style
shades, sold vel as Hou. I
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16

20 pieces 25c Henrietta. Granite and Fig
ured Goods, blues, garnet, tans, ~
grays,browns; 5o-inch: removal price, ZOc
39c Black Figured Mohair, 40 o.
inch; removal sale price; DC
SIPS Broadcloth, Fall shades, 81 90.
inch, removal sale price, zoe
back * P Sc :; snaSso shs price, pfs twill 79c
81 Black Atwood Silk Finish Hen
n a. lNN A - 70c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-16

MISSES VESTS.
Misses I9c and 25c Ribbed
Vests. 12Hc.
SOC Neg1igee Shirts 25c.
59c Negligee Shirts, 39c.
75c Negligee Shirts, 39c.
81 Negligee lo1l only, SOC.
SOC Bedford Cord Shirt, 39c.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
We have assorted our Ladies' Colored
Lot No. J., o9C. Lot NO Z, ~
Lo. No. includes all our 81, 80, IS, 10.
&c Waists; removal sale price ~
Lot No. 2 includes all our SJ.25, S).39
$3.50 and $500 Waists; removal sale coz
price, ~
All our While Waists at greatly reduced
prices.