davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
B. & .. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE,
Trains Leave Athens:

Trains Leave Athens:
OHIO DIvrsrVx-rRAlNs EAST
.s.': s.. .s1.: {; >: New r... 1.s r.. s....,.-
" Ssh LytaR, bsifianso--
PhIIid. Ipiiia anu SevYosS
viii. uin. Ing ryr
No. II 50 p m RDS nj h. ue Flyer For Wsah.
ins ton, Bsitimsrs. PhiIt-
delphia AMI New York
Will, dts.iLg car.
For RhrKerBsuiH, Marietta
ann Way ~tSti1ns.
So.H S. ~ IN Newspaper rfain nParkogD-
burg md way -iioss.
Nc. ~ i5 m Fer P.rkrrsbui gstahd way
st.tio,G
TRAfN+ East
Train Leave ~. Lpul: Limited -nfwse
No. II Is y III connections at Cincinns6
h'E louisville. Nsns pnis,-
New Orls. ps.st. llsuis sna
al points ". st .SCuiA Wsok
ami orthH eHt-
No. l6 n, Royal Bine Ely sE-ror E'in-
cfnnaIi IIsuiry VI lie n Louias
and Hlr polnts " est south
west u as.d Nur,hvest
Fer hiiliruthe. ..reeN0 d 10 >
cincinnati ami pter.nsdS
i,r< ststiOu~.
No. isl s 81 pm For Chillrc,,rhe Greer asll
Blar rch~st-r.t icIi nstt
No. S 81 m Feet mall for Cfnrir u,sf.
L.List .iie. 81. L. uis Ssd
.E ItiLix vest. routh-
Ne>t 1t. lie IthW e0t.
From McArthur Ju' cticn: rnsipF vsse-
Np 13l y m oaliy; Sss. Is +,59 y m daily.
For sielaire,i i"f0rm.sti. n Iexartiif rates
{ me "a ronn-cfef iin.s. s;eeptn-. arlor din
Ing ,r> etc. ad e.. w: X: " ore aet Z: = -
Ar, in- Iri .r IN. o.; J. Lara bee, Trav .Rsa
, Ayt t'hiiIicoth-. U.;O r. Mccarthy ,e3s.sr
Pss> niger Nse I. CinciaEati.O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

Bring your Job Work TO
this of6oes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

ssvA. s.x.sa rowees CO.. NEW voax.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
DreSS-M akinp.
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY,

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLwooD, Sole Agent
1513Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from q. m. to o, n
Afternoon class to 5 r. m. daily.
Evenings from 80 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and FridsyI
Dressmskers and ladies who wish to do
their own dressmaklng.
@ WANTED-To learn the wondeY-
full De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques,
without one inch of visible seam, ID
lining or goods, not even on the shout
der. Successful Dressmaking REQUIRES
IS much earnest progressive study as
successful work in any Of the profes-
slons. No detail is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach you
to make dresses with or without sesu
and guarantee perfect fits, and COM
piete your course with q diplons.
Fall and Winter course begins Sep!em-
Der l. Pupils can enter at any time
The colored American., 1900-02-17

cts and take the Negro on his merits,
the Negro would be q better citizen
and more respected. By all means, let
the colored citizens all over this coun-
try give up the past and make the white
man his friend for the future.
DR.. Cargill was educated at Atlanta
University, the place Of his birth, az d
also graduate of the Medical Depart
ment Of Howard University. While Ia
the city council, DR.. Carglll had the
honor Of being the first and only col
ored man to be chairman of joint
white Committee on Markets, and the
second on the Committee On Education.
The Mayor and the Governor have gre at
confidence in him on the account of bis
manly action in the Interest of his
race.
The great work that DR.. Carglll
fought for while in the council in the
interest of bis race and the people in
general 1s greatly appreciated by all
who know him.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
HON. j. MARCUS CARGILL, M. D..

The Leader of the Independent Govern
ment IN Baltimore City, and Former
City Councilman of the nth Ward.
Baltimore, Md, SpeciaI.-Among the
most prominent of the independent
leaders of the colored voters Of Balti-
more and the state Is DR.. j. Marcus
CargIll, ex City Councilman and can
didate for Congress 10 the 4th District
against Mr.. Mcintyre. DR.. CargiII says:
The colored voters have been, and are
now being led by sentiment, as we'll as
by few 80. called leaders who have no
interest In their race beyond the few
dollars they may get.
The independence among the colored
citizens is becoming more and more
apparent. I believe. in the city of Bal
The colored American., 1900-02-17
AND INFIRMARY

Louisville Cosmopolitan san1tarIum
and lnfirmary. Incorporated under
Kentucky laws. Fayorably located;
under management OF regular physi.
clans, male and female. Faradization,
Massage, Hot Air. ETC., can be had.
Special attention IN separate building
to diseases Of women and maternity
cases. Trained nurses of either sex
Address J. w. Mason Secre tsry Louis
vile Cosmopolitan Infirmary, Louis
vile, KY.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
Woman's Case in Equity.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ga a natICn we professed long age
to have abandoned the principle thai
might makes right. Before the world
We pose today as government whose
citizens have the right to liberty, life,
and the pursuit of happiness and yet,
in spite of these lofty professions and
noble sentiments, the present policy of
this government is to hold one'half of
its citizens in legal subsection to the
other, without being able to assign
good and sufficient reasons for such a
fragrant violation of the very princi'
pie upon 1t was founded.
The founders of this republic called
heaven and earth to witness that 1t
should be government Of the people,
for the people, and by the people; and
yet the elective franchise is withheld
from one half of the citizens, many of
whom are intelligent, cultured and
vlrtuous, while it 10 unstintingly be-
slowed upon the other, some Of whom
are illiterate, debauched, and vicious,
because the word people, by an un
paralleled exhibition of lexicogr aphlcal
acrobats, has been turned and twisted
to mean ali who were shrewd and wise
telligence to desire it.
The argument that 1t is unnatural for
women to vote Is as old as the rock
ribbed and ancient hills. Whatever is
Is called unnatural the worlu |
over. When the world takes q step for
ward in progress some od custom falls |
lead at our feet. Nothing could be more
than that good woman
hould shirk her duty to the state, il it
we're possible for her to discharge it,"
During Mrs. Terrell's impsssioned
leliverance (which she presented with
'ut manus cript or notes,) she was re
'eatedy interrupted by hearty applause,
nd at the close the house rang with
The colored American., 1900-02-17

timore today, there are not less than
10000 Independent colored voters that
will not be driven by any party lash.
It must be remembered that the Negro
will never be- respected in politics
so long as he sticks to one party. Let
the Negro be manly and stand up for
what is right. II few dollars Is to sac
rifics the colOred mans vote, what
under the Heavens will be the future
Of our race?
We are citizens under the law and
the Constitution of the United States.
and there can be no laws legally
passed that will abridge the rights of
the people or any class of them. Why
should we fear, since good men conduct
the affairs of our government? Let US
take white men as we find them, dem.
oorats or republicans, and if they are
friendly to us, let US be friendly to
them. II 1t is to our advantage to be
independent in politics, let US hsve
sense enough to see it. The day of
slavery is over, and the young colored
man will not be Influenced by what
occurred thirty years ago.
ould advise every Negro voter In |
the South that when il comes to state. |
Euniclpal or comfy affairs, LIE should
vote for the best man without regard
to politics. l cannot see any reason
why all colored men should belong TO
any one party any more than ali white
men should belong to any one party.
Let the Negro find out his best friend,
who gives him his bread and butter.
and vote with him 10 the best interest
of all concerned, and the white man
will see that it is to his interest TO
treat hiR as citizen and protect him
in his rights. The politlcisns have
taken advantage of the ignorance of
the Negro, and have endeavored to
prevent him from seeking the conf.
dence Of his white friends without re-
gard TO party.
1t is very nearly agreed by every
true leader OF the Negro race that the
time has come when the Negro should q
divide his vote between the two great g
political parties, especially so on all To- v
csl questions, thereby showing that q t
few dollars cannot buy his vote; neither T
IAN he be turned aside by few papers {
which are existing on the money they Il
eceive from politicians. II politicians c
Fould Keep their money in their pock. C,
The colored American., 1900-02-17

prolonged acclaim, and the enthusiasm
reached the pitch of an ovation. She
was congratulated upon all sides as
hav1rg made the "hitn of the great
convention.
The colored American., 1900-02-17

fora E Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
Typewriting, Copying and stero
graphic work satisfactorily performed
at reasonable rates by the Misses DO,-
sey, Room s, lie Droit Building
Corner Sth and F street northwest.
The colored American., 1900-02-17

Atlanta, Ga. special-During the
past week Atlanta has hac in its midst
three of the most prominent coIored
men Of note in America just now,
Thos. J. Galloway, Esq, Commissioner
of the Negro Department of the Paris
Exp osition, Mr.. Andrew L. HiIyer
of Washington, his assistant, and Mr..
Harry Shepherd, of The Shepherd
Photo Co., of st. Paul, Mimi, all land
ed in Atlanta last Friday morning.
After taking breakfast with DR.. W. f.
B. Dubois out at the Atlanta Unlver-
sity, they came down town and paid a
visit to Hon. II. A. Rucker, Atlanta's
prince OF entertainers, where they re-
celved some valuable assistance along
the line Of thein work which enabled
Them to visit the profess onal men and
women Of our race, engaged In profes.
sional and industrial enterprises.
During the past eight or ten days
they have gathered much statistical
data and Photographic views that will
be Of interest to the colored people, il.
lusirating the thrift, energy and enter.
prise OF Atlanta's colored population,
at the Paris Exposition. Mr.. Galloway |
left for Louisiana on Sunday. Messrs.
ailyer and Shepherd took flying trip
to Tuskegee to see the great Booker
I. Washington.
There will be deleg alton of thirty
i've OF our colored citizens to visit the
Exposition at Paris. They are taking
Instruction in the French language,
Among the members will be MANY of
'ur teachers, 1t is very gratifying to
he friends Of Hon. J. w. Lyons, both
# home and abroad, to know that a,
Zach county and district republican
convention held in Georgia, he has
'een unanimously 1ndorssd both for q
delegate to the National Convention
rom the state at large and for member
Il the National republican committee
or Georgia. This as it should be.
faj g. W. Easley, Jr., says that Mr.
.yons should head the delegation from
'eorgis. Hon. II. A. Rucker carried
his tFulton) county with hands down
nd he viii be delegate from the
Esse at large to the Philadelphia Con
ention. The colored people here are
king quite an interest In English
oer war, their sympathles being with
le English. Capt. McHenry has been
''eleeted chairman of the Republican -
ounty Executive Committee for this
'unty. +
The colored American., 1900-02-17
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH

Prom inent Visitors in the Gate City
Big Preparations for the Negro Exhibit
at Paris.
The colored American., 1900-02-17


will
reputable
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17
TaXahaw Items.

Mr.. Editor PLEASE allow me
space in your valuable paper for
a few items from Taxahaw.
The health of this community
Is good at the present. We are
glad to state that Mr.. Jas. Belk
son Of Mr.. s. ID. Belk, is able to
be out again he has hccn suffer
ing for short time from an at.
tack of pneumonia.
TaXahaw is now on "boOm."
There are two successful business
meu doing business here. viz :
Mr.. II b. Massey and Mr.. w. p.
McNanue, who are always on
tn" lookout Tor the interest of
customers as well as for them
selves
TaXahaw school j. now in a
llOurishing condition. under the
supervision of Mr.. A. G.. Rowell
of .. X. : {. There is now an
Attendance Of between so and 20
students, Wit! bright prospects
OF 70 most Nucces,iu iul term.
i Debating society was organ
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17
County Alliance Meeting.

The county Alliance met in
the Court House last Friday and
in the absence of President Lin
Gle Bro. w p. Caskey was called
to the chair The attendance was
very good and all the members
seemed TO take Il lively interest
in the business which came bt fore
us The Alliance is in GOOD
shape and ready for any work
chat comes up that is of interest
to the order, The writer was in
the meeting only a part of the
time and cannot give full
report.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17

\ The Query for next meeting Is:
Resolved, That Woman has more
influence over Mau than Money.
Taxahaw can boast of as many.
teachers now actively engaged in
the public schools as teachers as
any other place of the same size.
There are three resident teachers,
viz: Prof. j. @. Massey, now
teaching the Flat Greek school
Prof. Geo. McManus, now teach
ing the White Bluff school, and
Prof. w. P. McMannso of the Mid
way school.
Mr. Nc. A McManus has moved
his family TO Camdem where they
expect 10 make their home in the
future We regret verv much
to give them up a. they were
among the best Of our citizens,
but we wish them success in their
new home.
Cues what Young man has his
heart set tow ards Trndesville aud
sOmetim"s has to 20 lurihrr
before he catches up with his
best girl also wha' voung man
is Sorrowing becaUSe lis hest girl
has gone to Camd n More anon.
"SANDLAPPER."
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17

without reference to the action
of any other farmer. The other
kind of reduction, If practlced
by one farmer, or only a few
farmers, will result In saving one
half of his fertilizer bill and in
creasing the cost per pound of
producing reduced crop. The
other fellows are not going to do
it, because no indidual farmer
feels called on to make a merely
sentimental and non practical
sacrifice of his own interests for
no good to nybody. The kind of
reduction | propose and insist
upon is in the direction of reduc.
ing the cost of making cotton. To
do it it will be necessary to re
duce the area, so as to cultivate
only the better land, and concen.
trate at least tmree-fourths of the
usual amount of fertilizer pur.
chased and apply the three
'ourths TO about one-half the old
area. This will result in smaller
crop possibly, but not necessari.
ly }, a smaller cost per pound and
yet a smaller outlay for fertlli.
2 re-. 1t does not depend at all on
the cooperation of others. 1t is
a tote your own. skillet plan, but
by no means does it amount to
selfishness On the contrary, it is
the setting of a good, sound,
wholesome example.
1t is usual to assume that if a
farmer buys less commercial fer
tlllzers he will, therefore, use
more home made manures. fail
to see any reasonable ground for
such assumption. 1t is made quite
plain that a farmer cannot use
anv more home manures than he
make on his own land, and | fail
TO see how the purchase and use
Of commercial fertilizers will
prevent HIM from developing and
utilizing every home manurial
resource. | am talking to sensible
mon. men who utilize every
possible home resource TO the
fullest. and vet find the amount
available totallv inadequate. for
the present at least, to produce
satisfactory crops The man who
huvs guano and uses nothing but
gnano, and let's his home manures
go to waste does not read The
Constitution. and, therefore, is
hevond the reach Of a direct an.
peal. Thev are generally negroes
and ignorant white renters. But
there are some white renters who
are alive to the Importance of
saving and APPLYING home ma
nnres. and of utilizing cowpeas.
clover. small grain and a svstem
Of rotation.
In future article the "Judi
cious Uee of Commercial Fertili
Zers" will be discussed.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17
Blood Cure Sent Free.

~ addressing Blood Balm co. 3S4
Michel street, Atlanta. Ga, any En-
terprI>e reader may obtain n sample
boti!" "f their famous B. B. R.-Bo-
tantc Brood RaIm, the greatest, gran
ae.t. best and strongest Blood Rem
edy made Cures when all else fails.
pimpl"s, uLgers, scrofula, eczema, boils,
hIn"" poison. eating sores, distressing
SKIN "riipti0ns, CANCER. catarrh. rheu-
W1ii~n Free medical advice included
when description of your trOuble is
given. This generous offer is worth
while accepting. sample bottle sent
all charges prepaid Large bottles.
containing nearly quart OF med
icine) for sale by all druggists at 81
per bottle. II. Il. b. is always ahead of
all other Blood Remedies for curing
Blood Humors. Try B. Il. b. next
time you buy a blood Purifier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17
The Mothers FarOritc.

Chamb"rlaiu', Cough Hrm"Gy ). fnr
mothers favori'". II is pleasant aud
safe FOR children to take aud ai~ar-
cures. II j. intended r~pccialIp for
coughs, colds, crOup and whOuping
cough, and is the best medicine mad"
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving il TO children
for ii contains no opium or other in
furious drug and may be given as
confidently to babe as TO an adult.
For sale by j. f.. Mackey tS Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17
Wednesday. Jan. II. 1900
Letter from Representative
EStridgp.
COLUMBIA, S G Jan Is. 1900


Mr. Editor :-Plrasr allow ne
space in |"nr pap f T. Il V ry
short letter Sruar0s HOugh IS
stopping nj the Grand N"ntral,
Mr.. Williams at Wrirh : hotc' :.
l am at Ms. Th"mukinS l2iS
Senate street We fonnd the
House calendar with NO ri :
and Resolutions brought ever
from last session but sc went to
work with a vim and have dn&r
the best weeks work that | eyer
saw done the first week of s"--
sion. If we get along as we'll
from now on | see no use Of us
being here 10 DAYS; but, next
week, our work will be hindered
by elections Of Penitcntiary Di-
rectors and Trustees of the State
Colleges. \ resolution has passed
the House that Jan IS. at noon -.
be set apart as a day on which
the Senate and House of Repre-
scntatives should meet in Joint
Session in memory Of the late
Gov. VIM. III. Ellcrbv. and Fri
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17

to die several times, yet am spared
to tell how was saved" writes Mrs.
A. A. Stowe, 237 N. 4th St., San
Jose, Cal. "I had valvular heart
trouble so severe that | was pro-
nounced gone two different times.
The valves of my heart failed to
work properly, and circulation was
so sluggish that the slightest exertion
produced fainting. There is no
hope said my physician, so decided
to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure and the
result consider miraculous. am
satisfied it saved my life"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-17
LETTER FROM CREEK.
Items Picked Up Here and There
Read and See.

= CREEK, S. &C., Jan. 16.-The
correspondent to The ENTERPRISE
from Greek a few weeks ago,
writing under "Dulcis Corde, p"
seems to have abandoned the
position Of "driving the quill, )"
so, Mr.. Editor. if the typos are a
little short of copy and you have
room in your columns for a few
notes | beg space for a short
"Lettcr from Greek "
Creek is a live wideawakn sec
ton of Lancaster county and is
improving every wear. Some of
the best farm ArS of the county
live in this section, and the ones
are few who ate not living at
home. Creek has %ood school.
taught by Miss Annie Young, OF
Lancaster, who is doing a good
work in the way of training the
young children as to the position
they are expected to hold in
future life.
wo ana o,,1 ,
.o,,r,,,;+r NJ. 1., ~ W.,
,; cI -,
,:I ~ -,
Snr;nm Mr. William. h,. hau,L,
tbo tr,c, -, }.rd l,o, 49, ,1,a
..>r;sho, p,,a,- ,y , -.
.,i. ,,,, ,, -,
49,. .,,u, T., nil, .,,... .,,,
.;,;vo, .u, ,.....I
.Ii,i,n
A,,.i,o,;o, f.., f..,,Gi,o...cC.,.
CraeI, R,,tis, Sunday sohoo1 r,,,.
bald l,., S,rd,, NJ. w ~
Morris wb, ha. honr .our;,o o..
.unor;n,s,den, for r. u,,, -,
wears was ro-pI.c,ad with ur
A NJ J,,c,s u,llm,n s os.;s
tan, Mr. uorhor, U;,,;o,,,. ,o
cIoc,od ..cra,.,, .,d ,roo.o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
Sc. Embroideries, Sc.

. Cambria and nainsook embroderies worth &C., &C. and
&C., to go at &C. the yard - 800
Cambria edges-o and 8 inches wide-worth axe
and 15c.-to go at 1Oc. the yard /
worth 80 to 37Hc-to go at 2Sc the yard
One hundred and six styles of imitation Torchon Lace
ana lnsertons-narrow medium and wde-wortt &C., 1oc.
and 121sc.-to go at Sc the yard. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
Handkerchief.

Women's pretty embroidered edge
handkerchicfs; regular 1oc. goods, at
4 for 25c.
All-linen. regular t7c. embroidered
edge, at 3 for &c,
All-llnen hemstitched, at SC. each,
6 for 25c.
Children's hemstitched school
handkerchiefs; colored BORDERS; regu.
lar Sc. goods; 8 for toc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

AT Setback Kersey--lned through
out with good italian cloth. Dou-
bls-breasted.
AT S5-Black. tan and castor Kersev
MISREPRESENTATION throughout
with satin Romaine.
AT sS-Black, tan and castor Kersey.
Observation-Disclosures throughout
with silk serge.
AT sl0-Black. tan ana castor Kerscy.
(. Lined throughout with SATIN
guaranteed to wear two seasons
bell sleeves-vclvet, applique and
plain collars.
I AT sl2-Black. navy, tan and castor
Kersey. LINED throughout with
satin-guaranteed to last two sea
sons-strapped seams.
Others at s13 and s14.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

SG-inch best Percales-light colorings.
Regular 12hc. goods, at l0c
one hundred and twenty-nine differ
emit patterns-eXact copies of the
lashlonable French flannels =
stripes, dots and all sorts OF fig
ts4e-.-fffs.itft .rr1ri--rfdrk r0fOTfnE5--
heavy and light weight-l2lAc the
yard.
wrapper Flannelettes-very attractive
new Fall patterns-twilled surface
-iieeced back-l0c. the yard
Excellent Dark Outings-dozcns of
.patterns-10c. the yard
S6-inch Percales-dots, stripes and sot
ngnres-new blue with white; new
RED with black: new red with
- white-12l2c the E,ard.
36-inch ales-6iack, navy ond
garnet, with white figures ana
stripes--7c. the yard.
Bates Seersucker Ginghams-everv-
body knows them. In lengths Of
from TO 10 yards. Regular PIG
goods, at 1Oc. the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

Magnificent Black Morcen Under
skirts-eXtra deep flounce-bounti-
fully corded-velveteen bound.
Regular S. skirts. ut 81.
HANDSOME black. hunters green. rose
pink and dahlia taffeta SILK TIN
derskirts-twelve rows of cordinr
on the deep nounce-velveteen
Other Undersklrts of tafrcta silk Mt
$780, s. and So
Fine white stripe pink and blue Elan
melette Underskirts-2-inch hens
Plain pink. blue and red teazledown
Underskirts-deep yoke band-5-
inch nouncc-50c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
Cottons. Tickings.

32-lnch ticking--very stout guar
anteed to hold feathers blue and
white, and blue, red and white stripes,
plain herringbone and three fanciey.
The 100. grade, at t5c, the yard.
36-inch Brown Cotton-evenly woven
OF smooth round thread-fine but
weighty-5i9c the yard. Another
=, coarse and heavy. at &C.
S6-inch Bleachcd Cottons in lengths
from TO 10 yards Regular l0c.
goods, a SC, he yard
D-inch Cnbleached Canton Flannel
soft. fluffy nap-twiiled back-6lsc
tho yard.
l-inch Unbleachei Canton Flannel
long, tightly woven nap-smooth
twiiied back pecially adapted
Tor mems underwear. Regular
l2i2c. goods. ct Toe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

AUToMoBILEs-Ta castor. black
and gray Jersey. Large pearl
buttons-short, medium and long
s13. SIS. $17 and $40
MISSES CoATS-s3.5O. s.. Sc. IS. $40
and $12.
81 and S..
CHiLDREN's AUTOMOBILES IS
no and dr Sc, ,,,
four years. Coats made of extra
quality eiderdown-cream. pink
and blue-with capes-trimmed
with ribbon, braid and angora fur
so. So, $3.50 and 81.
FOR CHILDREN from one year to
six years. Coats made of excellent
cloth-red. navy, blue and green
deep capes-braid and applique
trimmings-SS. Si.5O and S..