davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14
BOOK AND HEART.

For many year he Grub5ed among
The stalls where antique torqcs lie piled,
And then alone when, for a song,
He bought some prize, he ever smiled.
Staring at titles, cit his eyes
Slanted aloft with eager looks,
As if he stood in paradise
Meath trees of knowledge hung with books
So long the reflex dull of calf,
Morocco, vellInn, 1t his face;
That it is leathern now by half,
And Times deep tooling We can trace.
Volumes grew human in his care,
While he their form and semblancc took,
Till men stood on the shelving there
And in the armchair lolled a book.
But books and men will fray and fade
As Cares rude finger turns the page,
Or in some sunless chamber laid
They warp and mildew into age.
The living leaves grow scar and wan,
The back knows many an ache and crook,
Till into limbo's flung the man
And to the grave is borne the book.
Who knows; yoa pile of ragged leaves
Nay, wEc- some critic finds it there,
De gathered up like golden sheaves
And ca''''l in beauty past compare.
Fen 50, i ,!ush' of worth he find
Between its margins broad and white.
Some hc:;, only tirolicr YET may bind
The bc"kmans soul in covers bright
George SeibCl in Critic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14
The zYais and lptelll9epccr.
Is Published Erery Friday.
EtNNEY s. DASHIELL.
rMaaIS.- $500 u xeay iD navnms

1Tdnstea: AIoerttSc7H caIs.-One Square, J
Insertions or less S1.50. Each subsequent il.
aertiun rs cents. Longer advertisements ia
the same proportion. a space equal To 1
lines makes square. Figure work doub.
price.
Obituaries and Personal CuornuniCgt'Ong
will be inserted at IL cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14

A good story is told of northerncr in
Atlanta who was a prescription clerk in
a drug store and who occasionally helped
out at the cigar counter. He had only
been in the store a few weeks when one
day quiet, unassuming man came in
and asked for cigar. He chatted pleas
antly with the young man while he was
lighting his weed and then sauntered out.
a minute Of two later a big, pompous
man promenaded past the store. His ap-
pcarance and manner conveyed the idea
that he was man of some Importance
and that he fully realized it. Indeed he
was the kind of a man whom people in
voluntarily turn to look at.
That" said the new clerk, looking aft
er the pompous man reiectively, must
at the very least be the governor of Geor-
gia.''
Wrong" replied one of the other
clerks You just sold cigar to the
governor of Georgia. He was that quiet,
unaSsuming little fellow. The big, POM
pous chap is his private secretary."-
Saturday Evening Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14
A YANKEE BARGAIN DRIVER.
The Lesson He Gave a New York
Real Estate Man.


The farmers of Connecticut have not
lost any of the old time Yankee cunning
for which they have been noted since
the days of the IS original states. 4
New York real estate man had an e1pe-
rience there which convinced him that
they were just as good bargain drivers as
ever. He tells the following story:
In making out the papers for some
Brooklyn property the signature of a
Connecticut farmer was wanting, and I
decided to go to Mystic, small town in
the eastern part of the state. The man
lived some distance in the country, and
/ applied at livery stable for a rig and
driver.
81 am sorry that 1 can't give you a
driver" said the liveryman, "but there Is
u funeral in town today, and all Of my
men are busy. The horse knows the way,
though, and he'll take you there without
trouble"
1 doubted it when 1 saw the horse and
still more when a rickety cart was
brought out, but l finally reached the
right farm. l had no sooner left the cart
to go up to the farmhouse than the horse
started for home of his own accord. He
turned around so short that the cart
uNSI anu was DIOhSu luIO ult5.
''That will cost you about $780," said
the farmer.
'But the whole outfit is not worth more
than ST." I protested.
''No matter. You're from the city and
must have money. At least the livery
man will think so. He will take the case
into court if you don't pay his price, and
then it will cost you about $500"
:, IL Id 7 4 I - l. NIB
to Mystic and went to the next farm to
find man who would drive me to anoth-
er station. eight miles away.
"I'll give you So to drive me to the sta
tion," said.
81 couldn't drive you anywhere today"
was the answer.
1 doubled my offer.
'No, can't do it. I've been drivin
around all day, an it would kill my
horse" replied the farmer, who knew he
had me up against it."
IN buy your horse. How much do
you want?"
"Wel, l calculate he stands me in
about $1S, and my time is worth 81 more
to drive Yea over" was the way he fig
Ured it out.
paid over the money, and we started
to catch the train. He drove with the
lines and l with the whip, and between
US we made it.
Glow much will you give me for the
horse, now that Pm through with him?"
/ asked.
Don't want the horse. He's no use
to me. Take him with you," said the
man. knowing very well that 1 couldn't
trla tbp -hnrSp tho train
will you give me SO for him?" And
as I made the offer the train came into
the station.
III give you S1.50 and not a cent
more" he said as l was about to make
the station agent present of the beast.
l took the money and at the same time
made a VOW to myself that never again
would deal in property which had Con-
necticut connections.-New York Trib-
une.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14
Subscription Books Opened,

At meeting of the Directors of the Bel Air
and Havre dc Grace Electric Railway and
Power Company, held at Havre de Grace, May
%, 1900, it was resolved that Books for Sub
scription to the Capital Stock of said company
be opened to the public at the Office of Noble
l.. Mitchell, in Bel Air, and at the First National
Bank of Havre de Grace, on June Is, 1900, at
10 A. M. The par value Of the stock will be
twenty Ave dollars, (S25) per share.
BY order of the Board,
w. BEATTY HARLAN,
Secretary,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACs.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multi:udes who use taiI standard article
know that If Is many hundred per cenC. better
than other cements for which similar claims
are made, but great many do not know why.
The simple reason is that Mr.. Major list the
best materials ever discovered and other manu-
facturcrS do not ESQ thcIl, because they are
too expensive and do not allow large profits.
Mr.. Mo jor tells us that one of the elements of
his Gene ut costs 1878 pound, and another
costs 81. Go gallon, while large share OF the
60 called cements and liquid glue upon the
market are nothing more than siyteen-cent
glue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and in
some cases, altered slightly in color and odor
by the addition of cheap and useless materials.
Major cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents bottle. and when IL dealer
tries 10 sell a substitute you can depend upon
it that his only object is to make larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement is us much as
any dealer ought to make on any cement. And
this is doubly true in view of the fact that each
dealer gets his share of the benefit of Mr..
Majors advertising. which now amounts to
over SIS 600 a month, throughout the country.
Established in $40.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
offhand advice from druggist.
If you are at all handy land you will be like
~ to find that you are good deal more so than
you inagineI you can repair your ober boots
and family shoes, and any other rubber and
leather articles. with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many dol
lara years you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it will be
forward by mail ; either kind. Free of post
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-14
HUNTING THE cHlNcHILLA.
South American Indians Use Dyna-
mite to Secure Perfect Skins

South American Indians Use Dyna-
mite to Secure Perfect Skins.
Killing chinchilla with the aid of dyna-
mite is one of the lucrative pastimes of
the South American Indians which en-
rich the commerce of the world very con-
siderably.
High in the mountains the nimble foot
ed chinchlla are caught and killed by
half savage Indians. Tact and skill are
needed to lure the cautious little animal
from its hole in the earth. Originally
the Indians used to use cactus prongs,
which are long and sharp, to capture
them in their holes by impaling them on
the end of this natural spear. This pune
tured the skin and impaired its value.
The trappers tried to smoke the chin
chilla out by making great fires near the
entrance of the burrows, but the smoke,
it was found, caused the skin to turn yell
low, which seriously deprecated its val
lie. Now the more progressive Indians
use dynamite.
After locating the chinchilla they form
a network of grass and hardy plants,
which is placed around the hill on the
side of which the animal digs its holes. A
dynamite cartridge with time fuse at
tached is then discharged in the center Of
Tue net, WHICH Inc 80
that they leave their holes and scamper
wildly to and fro about the space inside
the net. The Indians then dash into the
arena with clubs and kill them by strik-
ing them over the head. This is consid-
cred the easiest and best method of kill
ing them, as it does not in any way dam
age the skins, which vary in value from
So to SIS each. When it is considered
that as many as 100 animals are killed in
one sortie of this character, the value of
the skins to the Indians. who are shrewd
commercial traders, may be imagined.
Some of the tribe own ferrets. which
they use to good advantage. They pay
as much as 50 for one. The ferrets are
taken to the mountain tops and sent
through the burrows, chasing the chin
chilla out into the open, where they are
dubbed to death with celebrity by the
waiting Indians. The skins are removed
Immediately and placed on shrubs to dry.
The evening meal of the trappers often
consists of the bodies of the slain ro-
dents, the meat of which is white and
tender. The hearts of the latter are Civ
en- to the ferrets.
A great part Of the trapping is done at
night, the chinchilla seldom being visible
in the daytime. The nights are cool and
clear, and, there being but little vege-
tation at the height where the chinchilla
are caught, the mountains are for long
period each month illuminated by the
rays of the moon, enabling the Indians
to move about with great agility for
their prey. The chinchilla lives princi-
pally on herbs and often when it comes
out to feed is trapped by the Indians.
Four times n year the tribes descend
into the semicivilized villages at the base
of the mountains with their skins. There
they are met by the various agents of the
European fur houses. One American
house has its representative there too.
The occasion of the Indians arrival is
USUALLY made religious festival
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
AMERICAN NEGLECT AND GER.
MAN ENTERPRISE.

The most remarkable thing is the
indifference To foreign trade exhibited
by American manufacturers. high and
low. big and little. during busy sea-
sons AZ home. \ more short sighted
policy could not we'll he imagined than
10 tell the foreigner that there is no
time 10 bother with him because of the
press of domestic orders; yet this very
statement was made to me when hum
bly, requested one of the largest of the
new trusts FOR price on over hun
dred thousand dollars worth of mate
rial. deliverable, so to speak. at the
convenience OF the manufacturer. The
AMOUNT Of damage that has been done
in the past eighteen months TO Amerl-
can manufactures from exactly such
causes as the foregoing will be seen
Immediately business begins to fall of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

day carry n special from Jersey City
to San Francisco. The train will trans
port go marines and eight officers and
VIII be made up of nine cars The
troops will be hurried across the CONT
nent to catch the United States trans
port. which leaves Frisco Sunday week.
The men are destined for service in
China.
COMPLETING TERMINALS.
The large grain elevator being con-
structed by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company at Newport News is
practically completed and is expected
10 be in operation by July /. The coal
piers are also nearly ready for SER
vice. while work is progressing rapidly
upon the other terminals under con-
struction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

county. 1t is proposed to construct
branch to Nandemcre. also one to
Oriental. n. c. The road from Newbern
10 Bayboro would be eighteen miles
!ong, while the other branches referred
10 would be twenty one miles in length.
CHESAPEAKE AND WESTERN.
According to a dispatch from Harri-
sonburg. Va, tha Chesapeake and West
ern railroad. now in operation between
Eikton and Bridgewater. Va, a dis
lance of wtenty-seven miles, has pass
ed into the control of a syndicate which
includes Dewitt Smith. OF New York.
who was prominently Unidentified with
the construction of the Richmond. Pc
tersburg and Carolina railroad. 1t is
reported in connection with the trans
fer that arrangements are being made
to complete the road as originally in
tended into West Virginia to reach the
coal fields in that State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Shirt Waist Bargains.
The regular soc. white lawn waists
will 60 OH sale tomorrow at CSC.
So will the SOC. colored ones.

Plain Black Percale Waists-launder-
ed color and cuIfs-50c.
Plain Black Percalc " ais;s-tucked
and cordcd-Sl.
White Figured Black Pcroale Waists
the zoe. ones. at zoe.
The 15c. Colored Madras Waists
checks and plaids-at SOC
The 81 Colorcd Pcrcalc Waists. at Toe
sec for 75c. White Lawn Waists-two
rows OF Insertion running up and
down the front. Two other good
styles at same price.
69;ac for Sl.95 White Lawn WAISTS
bias rows of insertion across the
front-plcated back. Two other
good styles at same price.
75c. for SIS White Cambria Waists
fun corded fronts, straight and
diagonal cords-plain and pleateCi
backs-4 large pearl buttons. ;
styles.
81 for $3.50 and 81 White Waists-six
beautiful stylcs-some have entire
fronts of fine Val lace-somc have
corded fronts-some OF all-over en-
broidery-newcst shape cuffs and
collars.
sl.l9 for 81 and $3.50 White Waists
three truly magnificent styles -
fronts of hemstitched tucks, lace,
embroidery and insertion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
sEWALL,s POINT LINE.

1t is stated that the new electric line
to Sewall's Point will begin operations
about July 18th, and that the company
has purchased a handsome steamer to
ply between Sewalls Point and New
port News.
PERHAPS FOR THE SOUTHERN.
The Louisville, Evansville and ST.
Louis Railway will be sold by order OF
the court on August 10. 1t is understood
that it will be purchased by parties in
the interest of the Southern Railway
Company, which has decided to utilize
it for an entrance into ST. Louis.
NEW ONE FOR NEWBERN.
It Is reported that d. II. Abbott. Of
Raleigh, n. c.. and j. c. Brown are
interested in a company which proposes
building q railroad from Newbern to
Bayboro through portion of Pamllco
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
another week Of
the comb demonstration.

Yes, the demonstrators have con-
serted to give us still another week
of their slime.
The very evident satisfaction given
by the Fn-de- Steele comb, and the
clever and able manner in which it is
being demonstrated, prompted us to
engage the demonstrators for another
week.
With the Fin-de- Steele comb almost
an endless number of ways of putting
up the hair is possible-each style
distinctly different from the other
permitting the hair to be dressed in
the very latest Partisan coiffures.
Be sure to see it. Being demon-
strated just inside the door.
Natural Hair Slwtchss of the very
best qualities are on sale BY the dem.
onstrators at actual loholeSaie cost
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
BRUSHES AND COMBS

BRUSHES AND COMBS.
$50 Tooth Brushes. worth
121s, 10, 10 and 25c., at 10c.
Prophylactic Shape Tooth
Brushes-extra fine quality
bristles-15c.
Tooth Brushes that are
warranted to hold their
bristle during six months
Of constant use. Each
brush bears our name AS a
guarantee. 25c. each.
Wooden-b Il k Nail
Brushes-5c.
Bonc-handle Nail Brushes
with wing-10c.
SoIid-back Nail Brushes
all bristle-with handle
loo.
Whit, White C. Celluloid Dressing
Unbrcakable Ru b b er
COmbS-l0c.
Mems Combs-extra fine
quality--10c.
Looncn's best quality all
bristle Hair Brushcs-made
In small sizes especially for
travcllcrS-29c.
Mems Military Hair
tation ebony backs, soc.
Natural wood backs, G9c.
G GOD quality Lather
Brushes-large size-l0c.
Best quality Sable Hair
Barber Brushcs-bonc ham
dlcs-50c. each.
DIR. Parker Pray's Rosa
line and Enamc for the
nails-l9c. a box.
TOILET SOAPS
Violet Soaps cakes in n
box-l2c. IL box.
Genuine White Castillo
Sonp-6-ouncc cakes, Sc.-l-
ounce cakes. SC.
Colgate's Gerosa Soaps
cakes III box for 25c.
Pears Scented Soap. 15c.
"A cake. unscentcd, l2Isc. II
cake.
Roger & Gailet's Sandal
wood and Violet Soap-23c.
n cake.
ALUMINIUM Soap Boxes
25c. each.
Celluloid Soap BoXes-25
and 39c. each.
Packers Tar Soap-lSc.
Ill Glycerinc Soap--i2c. n
box. l5c. Il cake.
Colgatc'a NioriS Soap-l7c
Colgaic'S Guest Room
Soap-12c.
FOR TIE TEETH
ca d q RS Saponuceous
Dentinc-iSc.
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder
1Sc.
Colgatc's Tooth Powder
1Sc.
90 sanitol Tooth Powder =
Sanitol Tooth Pastc-22c.
Sheflicld's Tooth Paste
15c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

English Brass Pins-S6U
to a paper-5c.
Pin Books assorted
black and whitc-5c.
Puritan Pins-the best
made-ull si2eS-,Sc.
Nickel Safety Pins-pro-
tccted catch-all siZcs-5c.
Kid Curlers-3, 5, S ana
10c. Il notwithstanding to
size.
Curling Irons-any size
Stockinet Dress Shields
&c. Il pair.
Hat Elastic = fiat or
round-2c. II yard.
Five-hook Corset Steels
&c. II pair.
Invisible Hair Pins-1c.
a box
English Hair Pins-lc. Il
box.
Mourning Pins - 1c. n
box.
Cabinets containing 100
assorted hair pins-ic.
Children's Hose Sup
porters-all sizes = black
and whitc-loc. Il pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
A Mating Novelty.

China mating 7piM cotton 1rarb.
Not shown by any other store in
Norfolk.
Representing the first and very sue
ceSsful venture of the fighting Chinese
in weaving mating with a cotton
warp.
1t is seamless and reversible.
Heavier than the japanese mattings,
and will give better wear.
1t lays on the floor as smooth as a
carpet.
Shown in neat checks in attractive
colorings.
$40 for roll of 40 yards.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Jewsbury & Browns I'M
ported Tooth Pastc-i5c.
TOILET WATER!-
Colgate's Violet Water
S-ounce. Zoe: 5-ouncc. 50c.
Bounce, SIC; 1ia-ounce. 25c.
Roger & Gallets Violctte
de Parme-S5c.
Roger IL Gallet's Laven-
der-50c.
Colgate's Florida Water
large size. 45c.
Nicholson Bay Rum -
large size. Soc. Small size,
soc.
MUIR e Lanman's
Florida Water-large size,
Soc; small size. 19c.
The genuine Johann Ma
ria Farina Colognc-S-ouncc
bottles. soc. )
Best Bay Rum = bottled
by us-6-ounce bottles-l5c.
Pinand's Eau dc Quinino
Tongue for the hair. Large
size. Soc.
Roger & Gallcts Eau dc
Quinine-largc size, Soc.
EXTRACTS
Colgate's White Rose. Vio-
let, White Violet. Apple
Bl9ss9m; Pansy BLOSSOM
and Heliotropc pc. an
ounce. No charge for bot
ties.
Roger e Gallets violette
de Parmc. SOC: White
Rose. Violet. 5Sc.: Vera
Niolettc. Poau de Espagne
-62iac.
Muhlcns & l<ron's Rhine
Niolet--I5c. n bottle.
TOILET POWDERS.-
Roger & Gallet's Rico
Powdcr-violet and hello
trope-l9c. a package.
Roger IL Gallcts Violet de
Parmc-45c. box.
Roger & Gallct's Anthca-
Vioiette and hcliotropc-G9c.
a box.
Roger & Gallct's Vera
Eiolettc and Violcttc dc
Ambrcc-Sl Il box.
Ben. Levy's La Blache
race Powder. SIC. n box,
Lubin's Niolcttc Powder
1!c. IL package.
Bradlcy's Woodland Vio-
let Powder-l5c. a package.
Mennen's Borat e d
Talcum Powder-i214c
4 box.
Bailey's T alcum
Powder--5c. a box. 6
for CSC.
Roger & Gallcts Violettc
Sachct Powder - &c. an
ounce.
Powder PuffS - made of
best SWansdown - cclluloid
ring in top-l0c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Mosquito Canopies.

Made of closely woven netting on
strong umbrella frames. To suspend
from ceiling. Will keep out flies, mos
quitoes and all other pests.
For single beds, at ST and 1925.
For double beds, at sl.5Oand SIS.
Dixie" Canopies-to attach to
beds-at s.. Double bed size ONLY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

in America, and the people who will
reap the benefit of this policy will be
Americas great commercial rival. Ger
many. \ German manufacturer Is
never too busy 10 get n new customer,
and he always mas tina dime to study
the customers wants and TO supply
him with what ne wants, instead OF
making the never-eniing excuse that
some OF the goods required are not
standard and that he cannot un-
dertake the business. except at exorbi-
tant prices-The Engineering Magazine
for June.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Women's Satin Belt
Hose Supporters white,
black and colors-10c. a
pair.
Darning Cotton "a balls
y full line of Drained 6.
Armstrong; and Belongs
Wash Silks and Stamped
Linens.
Manicure Scissors best
quality steel-S9c.
Large boxes of Black
Plns-Sc.
Initials = for marking
linens-3 dozen for &c.
Kleinerts IF Gather
weight" Dress Shields
No. 3-l5c. a pair.
Aluminium Hair Pins-all
kinds-5c. Il dozen.
Large Whisk Brooms-
loo: Small. 12ihc:
Kleinert'S Hook On"
Hose Supporters = &c. a
set.
Side Combs-5c. a pair.
Back Combs-l0c. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Women's Handk'f's-5c

We've sold many hundreds of
dozens good handkerchiefs at a nickel,
but this lot of three hundred dozen
is the best value we have ever offered.
They are plain white-full size
with hemstitched border and en-
broidered cornerstone have neat
lace let in.
Five cents each: six for quarter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
20 and Csc. L.aces, Sc.

More of The i21l, IS. II, 20 and
25c. laces will go on sale tomorrow
at Sc yard-plat VAL, torchon and
RenaisSance-two to five inches wide.
And a splendid lot of II and zoe.
embroideries in AZ yard lengths will
find sale tomorrow at iOc. a yard.
Some insertions among them. Will
be sold in lengths only.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Cool and comfortable
Cambria ColiarlesS Night
Shirts-50c. and I5c.
Regular ,oc- extra quality
muslin Night Shirts--with
collar--59c.
Excellent plain Black and
Tan SoX-regular l9c. grade,
at laiec.
Black Lislc Thread Sox-
Hermsdorf dye sizes 9is.
10 and iOi2-rcgular 25c. soN
at l2i.c.
Fine Black SoN = white
feet--an exceptionally good
Quality--6 pair for SIPS.
Beautiful quality Black
SoN Hermsdorf dye -
white feet-25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Children's Bathing Suits.

Children's one-piece suits-made
OF Atwood flannel--finished with
braid. Ages 2 to Syears. ST.
Girls two-piece suits made of all
wool tlannel-tinisl.ed with braid.
Ages 9 to 10 years. Si.75
Girls navy blue two-piece flannel
cite slits-braid trimmed. Ages 6 to
10 years. 81.
These for women
OF black mohair-trmmcd with white
braid-$2,50 and SS.25.
OF navy blue mohar-trimmed with
white braid-$S50, $3.50 and $500
or navy blue, fannel-trimmed with
white braid-S2Sg
Fast black bathing stockings-good
quality-l0c. a pair, pair for 25c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

with embroidery Empire high
neck and square yokc-plenty OF
tucking.
Combination Suits = drawers. gown
skirt and drawers to match-sii
suits at S99S: $3.50 suits at $3.50:
s. suits at $3.50.
SOC. French Corset Covers, at 29c-
cambric-Val. lace on yoke and
sleeves. Another style has tor
chon lace on yoke and sleeves.
Pearl buttons.