davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-03
Women
Think
About This
I
. In Addressing Mrs.
Pknlklbas7s you arc COM
s,sussLcafing with
a Woman

a woman whose expo
rienoe In fr0afln0 female
Ills Is creator than that
of any living person, zssaf0
or female.
She has fifty fks0Hsand
suoh fosfks,s0nkaJ leffors
as we are CONSTANT y publ
fishing showing that Lydia
E. Plskll5ans's Vegetable
COMPOUND Is daily re-
Meviny hundreds of Suf-
fes,kng women
Every woman knows
some woman Mrs. Pxnk-
ham has restored to
health.
Mrs. PInklbans S710k06
no statements she cannot
prove. Her advice Is
F.~ Lydia E. Pinkham
1sO Ned. Co., Lynn, Mass.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-03

tional freedom and deplore as well the
fact that the rising generation speaks of
the coming Fourth" rather than of I'm
dependence day." name so pregnant
with meaning. Perhaps the people who
'deplore'' are right.
One of the signers on that famous
Fourth of July. 1776, declared on his
ieathbed that he would like to sleep a
century, then wake up to find out, how
future generations were celebrating Inde-
pendence day II the old gentleman's
wish were to be granted, when he heard
the fish horns, the multitudinous snap
ping of John Chinaman red wrapped in
yentions, the reports of the dangerous
torpedoes and dynamite crackers he
might be willing enough to hurry back to
the tomb.
When some staid New Englander. finds
fault with the present method Of cele-
brating the nations birthday the noise
making small boy may with good grace
tell him that New England's patron
saint. John Adams, recommended that
the day be recognized by just such din
as young America is making. 1t is true,
however,. that President John suggested
that the early part of the day should be
given over to solemn acts of devotion.
Then he said the day should be commem-
Grated with pomp, parade. games,
sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illumina-
tions from one end Of the continent to
the other for evermore." OF the first
celebration of Fourth of July by the
continental congress Adams in writing to
his daughter said: "The people shouted
and huzzahed in a way to strike utmost
terror to every lurking tory. There was
a splendid illumination and while few
surly houses were dark the show would
have given King George heartache."
Hessian Band Played.
On this first official celebration of
Fourth Of July by Congress that body Sc
cured music for the day and at the same
time afforded the people a great chance
for amusement and laughter by forcing
the Hessian band, which was captured
by Washington at Trenton the December
previous, to play in the public square all
day long. There is on record fairly full
account of an Independence day celebra-
tion which George Washington attended
as the guest of honor. The celebration
was held at the Spring gardens. near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

lies and scora cards were decorated with
four leaf cIuyers. The guests We're Mr.
and Mrs John e.. Cutler. Jr, Mr.. aud
Mrs r. W. Madsen. MI and Mrs Geo.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs r. W Madsen, Mrs
Belle Weller. Mrs y, b. Haywood. Miss
Eua Sharkpy. Miss Vera Felt Miss
Lulu penr0se. Miss Grace Freeze, Miss
Louie M0ylc. Miss Be'Io Weller Miss
Mary Arson. Miss Rose Lowry. Miss
Rose Never. Miss CaunIgll. Miss
Catherine Clumcld. Miss Sadie smith,
Miss clara Hansen, Dean'a IaIEerseu.
Miss Ella Schultz, MI. Ernest Lame
bourne, Mn Bert Wilder Mr. James
Arson. Mr. Walter Wallace Sir VIII
Harris. Mr. Joe Thoms,uu Mr August
ThumstoG. AIR. Frank ienr1HO Mr..
Clyde Simmons. Mr. Theodore Best Mr.
Theodore Schultz, Mr. NiF.y N1dsen,
Mr. Ernest Meyer Mr. DO u. Nadsen.
ON Thursday Miss olive Piston en-
tartliucd no g. pleasant evening party
n honor oi DIR. b. II Earllcy about
800 guests being present The rooms were
prHu'y ccrrated-caTuutun being
used In the parlOr. chN s4uthcmums In
the dining room and dahuas Iu the hail
The first mart OF the evening was
spent iu games. Mr.. David Smith VIM
ming the prize in a missing letter COM
test. Afreruard Miss Birdie Thompson
and Mr.. John Bowers favored the come
'pauy with musical selections Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The guests We're: Mrs Eariley, Mrs.
Seth PlXton. Mrs. Albert Needham,
Mrs. NJ. s. Pixton, Misses Susie and
Rose Heath. Misses Rose and Emily
Jenkins. Miss Lyle James. Miss Lydia
Weller. Miss Lily Foster Miss Birdie
Thompson. Miss Rose Bowers. Miss
Jane pixt0n. Miss May klrlley, Mr.. ID.
n Eardley Mr. John ID bowers, Mr.
Alma O.. Lambert Mr. Carl Badger,
Mr.. William ward Mr. T. $. Musser.
Mr. Frank H. Eardley Mr. David
smith. Mr.. Hober Donaldson. MI. jet
Brazior Mr.. Charlie Braz.er Mr. Frank
Brazier. Mr.. Albert Needham
on Thursday evening Miss Nellie
May Vier and Lieut. Frank ~ Hines
were united 800 marriage. the ceremony
being performed at thc home Of me
brides parents By Bishop Romney' .Llne
decorations we've most artistic ih,
bridal party stood ia corner banked
with palms and plants and under
canopy formed by "a SIX flag 1907. a
with gold cord and tassels and c'or nl
IN the center with a golden eagle Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

/ ana the evening was pleasantly spent
music and addresses being among the
features " the event Refreshments
We're served curing the evening.
Miss Fannie Bird was the hostess at
"a card party yesterday, given IN honor
" Miss Maud Hardy The rooms We're
prcttily decorated with autumn leaves
ana roses and the tailies We're hand
painted cupiIs with hearts for counters
The guests We're. Miss Hardy. Miss
Stanchield. Miss Chandler Miss Dun
ford. Miss Williams Miss Roundy. Miss
Mckimmens, Miss Hattie Jennings.
Miss Hanson, Miss Ethel Lynn. Miss
Winnie Handy Miss Olell, Miss Sihyl
Anderson. Miss allie Miller Miss How.
AZ, Miss Florence H0Wat Miss Frances
HoTat Mrs j. Y. McCune. Mrs. A. W.
McCune, Jr
A number OF young people met at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Uhl on Thurs
day for the purpose OF organizing "a
musical club for the winter The even
Ing was spent with music. an i'm
uromptu program being rendered by
Mr and Mrs Jhl. Mr. and Mrs o.
kuoNltop Mr. and Mrs Fred Knuwl-
ton. James Balf1W. Miss Elizabeth
Gibson and Miss Lula Taysum. II was
decided to organize club % meet every
other IhursIav at the home ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Jhl th. club to be oDen 10 an
Who NAV be- Inclined 20 take part
s
About th.rty-three OF the members of
The Relief Society and Temple workers
met with Mrs Sarah u Phelps last
ID. frHH 20 Ia o. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
n q p 70 -
: y,-p"63 q s.,e- 20 = :
90 8 - p q.
.l1saaE.lgEt EtsEl..s.
HELEN MAR WHITNEY.

Helen Mar whitney the subject of this sketch one Of those to whom the
title which desns this life
public those a
deprivation hardship which attended
Utah and personal which together. easily
shaken the foundations her principle integrity their
Mrs Whitney Mendon
Hebsr vnata
five she with them Kirkland
Church removed Nauoo AZ this X
whitney the eldest Newell whitney,
soIamnzed Temple
the memorable
hardship
child born during the Winter
born during the journey the plains both dying within
their birth victims the hldps the long and difficult
Utah. mongst the
n she Vasthe
drna which considered
part in
organizations connected herewith
Mrs NJ J. Horne, president the Relief
cuIId am her death
1 chudren-Bshor o f. Whitney of
author OF
ambitious he
Whneys everywhere held In loving remembrance
qualities character having made her hosts friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

party is to be given under tho
OF the sight singing class we auspices
a party consisting of arr ..,.
w. G. spence AIRS MctisII.r 'Rlgl MIS-
Mls. u NJ. Clay Mrs IA q 19' aud
I'uIu SPENCE and Leslie Soargii ''2.er
occupy % stall az the rhealsr l1g. Nlll
Among the parties planned -.
opera on Monday Is one c6a. t tyl Tho
,n,r, ana Mrs. klngsbury P"f ID,
MIS- Lyman and Prof IT,. Yonr.. ana
Mrs. John Mcclellan came r, g.,
Nephl yesterday for tbe open ~ nom
The banquet given by Ola. 49,,
physicians 20 the State Mpdleai ..I... al
az the Alta club was AMONGST tbs .I'..,,y
orate events Of the week 'N0'
Miss Esther. Freed gave a Rsrslu..
Yesterday honor OF Miss IS. O. A5'-5.Va
The rooms We're PRETTY dea.rl-lf
autumn leaves and flowers ana no.. n
ternoon delightfully."- spent m. @.
We're: Mrs Adams, Mrs. Blba.os 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

The rooms were prettily decorated, and
delicious supper was served
Ne. Archibald j. McMilen and Miss
Jessie Yates who were married in
Denver recently. arrived this week In
Salt Lake. whore they viii make their
home. Mr McMilen has been in the
railway mail service for the past seven
years and Is prominently known ia
mining circles His many friends viii
extend congratulations and good wishes
Tor their future.
The veteran florist. Mr. j. l.. Max
WELL OF 82l east. Firth South street. and
bis genial Wife were the recipients Of
% pleasant surprise party last Monday
evening The affair was gotten up by
Mr MaXWelrs family. Mr. John Black
being the principal In the AFFAIR. Re-
Treatments We're served and a pleasant
time enjoyed
The young people OF Common ward
have invitations out for dancing
party 10 be given In the Cannon ward
meeting house next THURSDAY The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

NV 10y "'.. .. - d. ....,I
N'olath- WIN ......' .. ,..., .,.
e'ilI sIhs ."s t' n,.e gay 49,
tsptlHh
mouth o' ....' ...... ,...,. f-.,,s.,..
pN"Pu-'s 1.''..'. ''...
IONS auI l.l. ..l. t
Dusty Inl.I .at.' .H' '. s-' }" '"'" WIN
these cn'ri .',",s' 80 quay li' seven
gays N.'. ."." ''A"'
IuiilH"'I.' '' ''. 7''''. '.'''''s
Ihg mdi''a.. 0' Nl''a Diiina q.
DoNa'u .h. , .l.It o."
MaHia, "a- .'l pil'.'ssl '' w.,
ht." .' '' yer ~ '..' ''
LI.Nop 'i.'. ''."' anu l''.t 81"
t.du'iaN r'IN' '.' ' ''l I" 'H'r.
present VINO '.'''.'. li't iailiS ana
intimate iI..H'a o.. l'" F9uik coupe.
me rooms "O.' ..''t .I",IF l't'Ia','.
a canopy 20. 7'....A 'vI7 'n '"t p''I"I
Mllu EI'a' ".''.H- u.ll VI "hI't a.
teis ana -iDN ts.s h,NI'Hs nom lHt
center ana IH lA. "l the room
PAINS were 'iI IHt.N WIN graceful el-
letl lhe lIH'N- Ig'" WIS lu N'H1W
and white. experimenting being used
Win mall.h-lii itIh me nan was
orlfutaIit a',3'alt1 win PAINS
ana u1ss- Ih" DIlue wore q gown ul
white SWISS win trimmings of ape
phIue lace 1rd roi'ar OF cream velvet
The bride is me charming daughter or
Mr. ana AIRS. Edwin boWd.u. ana the
groom % popular hEuI, n railroad cir-
Cies, being chief CLERK boo the Rio iranda
freight department Mr ana Mrs.
Gushing Iert boo che evening for the
East where they win spend O. month
visiting the latgCr cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Mrs. Viylen McCune entertained In
formally at a cue-party on Wednesday
afternoon Tea was served and the
time pleasantly spent The guests We're;
Miss Fannie Bird, Miss Margaret How
at, Miss Frances HoWat Miss Florence
Groesbeck Miss Aryilla Clark, Miss
Florence HoWat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Miss Mabel Burton ana Henry a.
Gebhardt Jr, We're united IN marriage
bride and groom by Justice Morris
S0mmer In the presence OF the relatives
Burton. we'll known In mining circles
The groom Is a son Of Andrew Geb-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

The veteran florist, Mr.. j. l.. Max
wen of 32l T.. Fifth South street, and
his genial wife. We're the recipients Of
a pleasant surprise party last Monday
evening. The affair was gotten up
boy Mr. MaNWeH's family Mr. John
Black being the principal IN the affair
Refreshments We're served and a pleas
ant time enjoyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
NOTABLE UTAH WOMEN.

g1zZt.Zl. ZtgZ4ygtygfg
T go 900 10 On
W - - 81
Ets,2 es..xf 4s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

NIT, ME- John Mcclellan came up t..
NephI yesterday for tbe OPEN Wy nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Miss M2dsan and Miss Laura NaIsan
entertained az "5j H-I night at their
residence on First South street. The
pari1rs were prttuy decorated with
roses ana palms the dining room and
Hlung MON with autumn leaves and
dahlas th han iu palms and the d.
brary IN carnations and astcrs. The tai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Mrs Nellie Little and her two
daughters who have ben spending the
past two months at the Paris Exposi-
ton have engaged their passage home
tor October 18th. ana Will return early
IN November. They win, previous TO
sailing visit Scotland Ia company with
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Among the brilliant events Of the
week was the banquet given By Mr.
Thomas Kearns at the Alta club on
Monday night in honor OF Senator Clark
of Montana. The affair was given In
the yellow room. and the table was
handsomely decorated with roses, as.
ters and ferns. Mr. David Keith acted
as postmaster, and the event was In
all one Ot the most ENJOYABLE private
AFFAIRS yet given at the Alta club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Bransford. The decorations were IN
bridal coors. pink. white and green. the
table having maidonhair ferns and
roses strcwn over Il. and pink candle
sticks with rosebuds were the souvenirs.
The guests were: Miss Bransford. Miss
shoupe. Miss Babcock. Mrs. Hayden.
Mrs Rose. Miss McGrath. Miss Zane,
Miss Keith Mrs Keith, Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Blanche Burke, Mrs Adams of
Denver. Miss Leta Mcmillan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Corset Comment.

In our effort 10 please our patrons
we carry almost every make of cor
sets Of merit.
The r. & G., The c. B., the p. D.,
the w. B., 'rhomson's Glove Fitting,
tile j. B., DR.. Warmers and all the
rest of the good makes, including the
beautiful, shapeIy and comfort giving
american La9p.
We lay special stress OH the latter
because we feel that il deserves your
special attention.
The 1u1erican Lady has more good
features than any other dollar corset
Oh the market.
1t conforms to The figure, adds
shapelincss and beauty TO the form,
affords true corset comfort and gives
perfect satisfaction in every way.
1T is shown in four styles-long
waist, short waist, French gore and
athletic.
Any style, 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
R Store Closes Promptly at 6P. M; SATURDAY
The Delineator.

Every practical and thrifty woman
who desires to make her money 20
as far as possible, needs "The Delin-
eator."
All details of woman's dress, the
changes of fashion, and how to make
garments at home, are it's theme.
It is bright, fresh, up-to-date and
helpful.
An average of one hundred and
fifty illustrations month, twelve or
more of these in colors and tints, add
to its beauty.
Also in each issue of "The Delin-
Gator" as cents copy or 81 a weary
are printed four pattern checks, each
of them good for ten cents at our
pattern counter in buying the pattern
specially referred to in the check.
Some of the best and newest Butterick
patterns can thus be obtained at a
greatly reduced price.
March "Drlineator" now ready.
Spring catalogues-free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Foot Balls, etc.

Two official intercollegiate Footballs.
II Davis price. 81. Our price. SO.
q Head ~ Harness Davis price SEQ, Our
,SsslsSs price $50
3 One BAR OF shin Guards Davis price,
81 .25. u Our price. soc.
LII pri SseRSs9eFzm rif.
81; price 81 a pair.
Our price, sl,25.
Dur price. $3.50.
(. One Pair of Genuine Moleskin Foot
i Bal F g Is Davis price, 50. Our
o e. Jackets. Davis price. 81.
Our price, Coo.
ST. Our price, SOC.
] Rubber Mouth Pieces. Davis price.
az 25c.s# Our price. lie.
! Inn orton Supporters. Davis
price, 2oc. Our price. lie.
/ Elastic Supporters. Davis price. zoe.
sssSi3tSs Our price. 35c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
WATT, RETTEW g CLAY.
See our big window display
of nobby Tail0r=1nade Suits for Spring.

Or, better still, see the entire
line in the suit room.
The styles are very clever.
adaptations from suits costing
double and triple what we ask
for these.
The fabrics are ladies cloth,
Venetian cloth, cheviots and
suitings, in all the newest colors
and black.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Tennis Goods.

The Geneva" RaclSets; Davis price
The 'Favorite" Rackets. Davis
price, 81. Our price, 75c.
Felt Racket Covers. Davis price.
zoe. Our price. 35c.
Tennis Nets. Davis price, Sl.o5. Our
price SIC. DAVIS price, $225. Our
price. 81.
Shoes. davis price. st..ee55.- Our price.
SIC. Il pair Davis price, 75c Our
price. 50r. a pair.
Belts. Davis price. Csc Our price, tic.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
New Vicunas.

Fifty inches wide.
The most praiseworthy Atwood
fabric for tlilor-made suits and separ-
ate skirts.
II ff1langs gracefully
Rain won't hurt it. 1t is already
Sponged and shrunk.
Cadet, blue gray, deep green, ma
tional blue, mode and black.
ST a yard.
Worth every cent of SIPS.
That's what the next lot will be.
New Golfng- for rainy day skirts.
81 inches wide.
Plain outside plaid inside.
Three shades OF gray and one tan.
$3.50 a yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Some New Ribbons.

Works ola
Bright, beautiful, luminous tafTetas
AZ inches wide violet, new green,
rose pink, maize, castor, cadet, light
blue, cream and white.--wlh very
rich wide and narrow white lace
stripes and cords running lengthwise.
Decidedly new and pretty.
371! and 45c. yard.
Mourning ribbons--lace effect SIM
liar to above all black---3H and 4
inches wide and $50. a yard.
Rich black and white plaid ribbon
AZ inches wide 3oa. yard.
Very excellent quality of solid COL
or luminous taffeta ribbon eleven
newest colors--4119 inches wide-33c.
yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Mems Furnishing Goods
and Spalding's Sporting Goods
from a retired Portsmouth merchant.

and splendid line Of A. G.
Spalding & Bros. celebrated
sporting goods. ,
We could very easily mix the
greater portion Of Mr.. Davis
mems goods in with our own
stock and get regular prices for
them. The goods are worthy
enough and the styles are fresh
and bright. But, that wouldn't
be treating you fair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Sporting Goods.
Base Balls, etc.

Masks. Davis price. 25c. Our price.
Masks Davis price. SOC. Our price,
Masks. Davis price. s1.5o. Our price.
Toe Plates. Davis price. 1oc. Our
price. &c. a PAR.
Pitchers Toe Plates. Davis price. soc.
Our price, 35c.
Balls. Davis prices from l0c. IN to
soc. Our prices from up to 35c.
Bats. Davis prices from 25c. IN to
81. Our prices from TIC. up to soc.
Stockings. Davis price, SIPS. Our
price, lac par.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY

The prices are, in every in
stance, lower by a full quarter
than we could possibly have
asked had we bought the suits
in the regular way.
These suits are the pick Of the
stock Of a New York maker of
great repute who was in dire
need Of ready money. He will
llngly sacrificed his profits. We
willingly bought the suits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

We have a Tooth Brush shaped ex-
actly like the S5c. .Prophylactic"
Brush. which we will place on sale
Mt 10c.
Extra quality all-bristle Tooth Brushes
-loc.
One lot of seventy-two Tooth Brushes
that were 15c. to go at &c.
Children's Tooth Brushes-5 and loo
finch all-rubber Combs-5c.; S-inch.
10c.
S-inch f TIpreakabIe SomDs-iSf ;h
ira heavy backs-29c
Self-cleaninS Combs all coarse-with
handleS-2gc.
GOODYEAR Unbreakable Combs = 0
inches long-39c.
Princess" Combs-S inches long
self cleaning-very heavy-50c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Here follows detailed descriptions and prices:

SUITS AT s7:-made of dark gray and
brown ladies' cloth-fly front jack
cts lined with NIercerized satin ro-
I,a.n- The skirts have the now
boX-plcat buck-rercllnc lined and
velvetcen bound. All seams are
tailor stitched.
SUITS AT sS:-nade of light tan and
navy Venetian cloth and cadet and
light tan covert cloth-fly-front
Jackets Lined with MerceriZed ltal-
ian cloth. The skirts have the new
boX-plcat back-pcrcalinc lined and
vclveteen bound. All seams are
tailor stitched.
SUITS AT S10:-made Of light gray,
dark gray. tan and brown cheviot.
Fly-front and double breasted jack
cts lined With tw.lled silk The
skirts have tailor stitched box
pleat bacl,-Percal'ne lined and VEL
yeteen bound. All seams are over
tapping.
In connection with the
n n 4 ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

mouth people can vouch
sSfor tbs high character Of the
goods that Mr.. r. j. Davis car
srieel So can many Norfolk
Speople
have already told you
that that we bought Mr.. Davis en-
stlrt;e stock and fixtures. That
got the outfit for a great deal.
less than what it cost Mr.. Davis.
That the stock is composed Of
hlsgh.c:lass furnishings for men
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Miscellaneous.

Rowing Shirts. Davis price. soc. Our
Golf Shirts. Davis prce So Our
price SLIP.
Bicycle Hose. Davis price. 25c. Our
price, 19c. pair.
Golf Hose. Davis price, CSC. Our
price, lie. 4 pair
Bicycle Hose Davis price. soc. Our
price, 2Jc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

SUITS AT s1O:-mado of cadet blue.
dark gray and light tan Venetian
cloth. Fly-front Jackets lined
with twilled silk. The skirts have
tho new box-pleat back-percallne
lined and velvcteen bound. All
seams are overlapping.
SUITS AT s12:-made of now blue and
castor Venetian cloth. Fiy-front
silk lined jackets with inlaid vel
vet collars. The skirts have tho
swell double-boX pleat back-perca-
line lined and velveteen bound All
seams are overlapping.
SUITS AT Sl2:-Very handsome B:ack
Cheviot Suits. Fly-rront Jackets
Ered with twilled silk. and have
SIX faced lapcls. The skirts have
the -boX-pleat back-perca-
line lined and velvctecn bound All
seams are beautifully tailored
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Rings and Trapeze.

2l5 II. Hickory Trapeze Bor-Dayis'
price. $l.ej. Our price. soc. 3lI II.
Hickory TrapeZe Bar-Davis' price.
$l.75. Our price, Si.25.
One set of Spanish Rings with ropes
price, 81.
Spanish R!ngs-Davis' price, 81. Our
price soc. Il pair
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Here is revised list Of the Spaldine
Boxing Gloves, etc.

One set OF Boxing Gloves. Davis
pr'ce. Sl.e5. Our price. soc.
One pair. OF bounce Striking Gloves.
Davis price. 81. Our price, 50c.
One Striking liag. Davis price, 81.
Our price, $3.50.
One Striking Bag-without bladder.
Davis, price 81. Our pr,cc, 50.
Ono Striking Bag-wiihout bladder.
Davis price. s.. Our price, s1.75.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
Underwear

!yrlght's Genuine Health Under
i wear. These garments absorb the
Sssperspirationta as rapidly as emitted
through the pores OF the skin and
a. c1Trysit to the surface of the fab
ric where 1t is evaporated. thereby
preventing the body from beng
sud denly chilled by atmospheric
rs Changes and guarding the wcarer
5la5sssssss g 9yainSt colds. la grippe, pncumo-
g g - - Our price, Toe. Davis price.
"a yy2t our. price. 81 Big.
e One. lot of White and Brown Fleece
IJined Shirts and Drawers. Du-
81 price, soc. Our price, Soc.
One lot of Fancy Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. Davis price, soc. Our
price, 37lsc. +
q One lot of Heavy White Shirts and
Sa3s Drawers. Davis price. 25c. Our
and Drawers. DAVIS price. 81. our
\ price, Toe. Davis price 75c Our
price. 50c.
Imneriai Fleece Lined Solid Color
VI SHIRTS md Drawers. Davis price,
8S5s 75c. Our price. SOC. n
n Gray mixed medium weight WorSted
Iitbbed Shirts and Drawers. Da-
s5. Wis price. 81. Our price, Zoe. H
n Nancy stripe. medium weight Wor-
n sted Ribbed Shirts and Drawers
I q Davis prsce. Sl.50. Our price, 81.
ND BIZ N ppies
26c.4 Ourliprlce l9c. \l
i Scriyen,s Patent Elastic Seam White
Canton FLANNEL Drawers. Sizes. 80
So, N "a h and s6, Davis price, Toe.
.5rrl sSfl OurS pri ce, 50c.