davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-07

Cuduulbei WHICH were hOlU TO INC
highest bidder Tuesday, went TO j.
b. Bowles & Son, of Big Sandy
The infant child Of J.. B. Auder-
son and wife, of Deyider, died last
Sunday and the remains were laid
to rest at Cross Roads Cemetery.
James Ogles and Millard Nc
Daniel contributed to the Golfers of
the city for the privilege Of a little
isticuff exercise Monday evening.
Trustee George w. d. Herriu
and Sheriff Ernest 3. Fry and The
magistrates and other district off.
GERS Of the county we're duly quail
fled for Office Monday.
The query is often made What
has become of the Benton County
Teachers Association" We re-
fer the matter to the county super
intendent for an answer.
Mrs. S. s. Clayton, whose health
has been on the decline for some
time, has been very low this week,
and as we so to press we are told
that she is slowly sinking.
The Brownlow and Evans fac
ton of the Republican executive
committee Of Henry County which
met at Paris Monday could not
agree on a candidate for foater.
The infant child Of J. s. Pink
ston, Of Zach, died Tuesday. The
child was probably year old, and
had been in delicate health since
its birth. The interment was at
Mount Carmel Cemetery.
w. T. Morris, J. B. Vickrey and
L. r. Watson left Wednesday for
Paris, but were turned back by a
wreck near Mansfield caused by a
collision between a freight and the
construction train. No one was Sc
rionsly hurt.
Walter Elmore died at his home
near Zach Tuesday morning. He
was young man, about 80 years
of age, and was apparently in the
best Of health, but about ten days
before his death he was stricken
down with fever. He was buried
at Mount Carmel Cemetery.
The Democratic Congressional.
committee, which met at Paris or
Wednesday, did not declare a nom.
ination. AS the vote Of the coun.
ties were called a good portion Of
it was challenged by Mr.. Enloe, anc
committee was appointed to in.
vestigate the charges Of fraud.
Miss May Hudson, daughter o.
P. w. Hudson, who resides in tht
Postoak community, died Wednes
day, and the interment took place
at Postoak Cemetery yesterday af
ternoon. She had violent attacl
Of the grip last spring, from which
she never fully recovered. Mis-
Hudson was nearly % years of age
and was a general fayorite among
large circle Of friends.
Lieut. Z. B. Bowles, son Of j. B
Bowles, a prominent merchant a
Big Sandy, was married at McKen
zie Monday TO Miss Stella Pierce
the charming and beautiful daugh
ter Of the late Frank Pierce, of Nc
Kenzie. The happy couple return
ed to Big Sandy, the home Of thu
the bridegroom, where they wer,
given a reception and supper at tn,
residence Of Mr.. Bowles' parents
THE CHRONICLE joins in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-07

A complete assortment of Ready
Mixed Paints can be found at the
Fry Drug Co. Don't fail to get
their prices when you need any
thing in this line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

MIS- a. y. Mcllae l9 visiting rel
atives near Paris.
Eugene Travis returned to Pc
tros last Saturday
D. G. Hudson has returned from
a trip to Nashville.
Tom @. Rye was at Nashville a
few days this week.
W. r. Baber, Of Huntingdon, was
in the city Wednesday
Miss Pearl MeRae is visiting rel
atives and friends at Big Sandy.
Capt. S. w. Hawkins, Of Hunt
ingdon, was in the city Wednesday.
B. +. Brown left last Monday for
Sugar Tree to instruct the band at
that place.
TIE Ellington and wife, Of Nash
vile, are here on a visit to friends
and relatives.
James Yickrey and family visit
ed relatives and friends at Nash
vile this week.
Hon. j. A. Clement has sold the
property known as the Bursey place
to B. F. Brown.
Mrs. Mamie Goodin, Of John
sonville, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
H. J. Brown, of Britts' Landing,
has been down on a visit to Benton
County relatives.
Miss Leila Maiden has gone to
Big Sandy this week to visit rela-
tiyes and friends.
Rev. N. R. Waters has returned
home from an extended trip to the
Indian Territory.
Misses Dozie and Verna Fry, of
Coxburg, left Tuesday to re-enter
school at Jackson.
Sheriff E. E. Fry, Mike Fry, w.
E. Mccullough and Elihu Hudson
went to Paris Wednesday.
Carlos Finley, Of Hollow Rock,
spent few days here last week
with relatives and friends.
J. s. Yarbrough and family, of
Huntsville, Ala, visited relatives
and friends here this week.
B. G. Rushing moved his stock
of merchandise to Zach this week,
where he will engage in business.
Miss Bette Darlington, the mil
liner, and her sister will leave this
week for Nashville and Louisville.
The band boys went down and
treated the inhabitants Of South
Camden to a serenade Saturday
evening.
A good meeting is in progress al
Liberty, and the daily morning and
evening services are attended by
large crowds.
A. G. McRae left Wednesday fol
Paris to attend a meeting Of the
| Democratic Congressional Execu-
tive Committee.
Deputy Clerk and Master A. Y.
Bowles attended the marriage Of
his brother, E. B. Bowles, at Nc
Kenzie Monday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. B. Bowles, ol
Big Sandy, came up Wednesday tc
spend a few days here with relo-
tives and friends.
The little child Of J. W. II. Pres
son died last Tuesday. The inter
ment took place Wednesday at th,
Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Sis Newman died at the home o
James Hicks, rear Devider, Mon
day, of dropsy. The interment wa
: at Cross Roads Cemetery.
Z. S. Cowell and family, OF Gov
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-07

A new line Of stationery, such az
tablets, writing paper, ETC., just re-
ceived by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-07

WANTED Honest man or woman to travel for
large house, salary $50 monthly and expenses,
with increase; position permanent; inclose self
addressed stamped envelope MANAGER, $50
Caxt0nBuildinE. Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-11

sSssssiassEsSa sf sssHsS55s HssgaESESsa 7sEssasasssaEs
odziany byl Y see
.roki plaszcz woiskowy pod
kt6lego Widae bylo bogato
haftowa q nun. munduu t... lmt''.e'lkEssy-
kahskiego gsnerala. JJeesffddziieec'
20 Level stronie lletktyki,
rzezwy jeszcze staruszek,
zdawal sic bye starym zau-
fanym sluga generala. Bee
poSrednio "a mloda dana
jechala jej. parma sluzaca;
reszta jezczcoW skiadaia sic z
mysliwych i pacholk6w u
zbrojonych " lance.
- Chcialbym movie pare
slow z naszym przewodnikiem.
80 zawolal jenera} do stare
go slugi, ma CO tenze ,puscl
sic cwalem do jadacego ma
samem czele karawanY kra-
jowca ! powr6cil : takowym
Czlowiek ten mial na sobie
odsienie lesnego. wiele lat
przepedzit on y zagaieniu q
poniewaz z takowem juz
bardzo dobrse byl obeznany.
robil z tego uzytek ! sluzyl
podr6znym "a prsewodn'ka.
Do tel same) sluzby zam6
wiony byl take cd genera}a,
aczkolwiek Gala powierzchow-
nose tego czlow'eka ME wiele
wzbudzaIa zautania a miano-
wicie jego gleboko wpadle
ocxy rob'iy wrazenie
chytre i postepne.
- Kamillo = rzekl do
niego general, = chcialbym
przez tydzieh ma jednem
m,ejscu zabawit. abym m6gl
nieco Is okolice zrekogno-
| skowa6 celem bl'zszego "a
poznan'a sic z mia, niepotrzee
bujac sic atoli przytem oba-
WAC zadnego napadu. CIV
wan W tel okolicy Jest znane
jake miejsce bezpieczne?
- Znam take = odpo-
dziat Kamillo pc kr6tk'm
namysle.
- Dobrze. wiec mas tam
dOtad zaprOWaozlSzs o.
parl general.
| Pc dosyt uciazliwym mar
szu osiagnieto wres1cie owe
Ssffs IfsS q
miejsce, ktore ~przewodnik
uwazal "a st6sowne.P unkt ten,
jak to sam general przyznal.
by} bardzo dobrze obrany,
albowiem byl doskonalem
miejscem do obrony y razie
jakiego napadu cd Indyanou;
ME potrzebuiemy atoli czy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-11

Podczas owvch " prze-
szlym rozdziale opisanvch WV
padkow zblizala sic ku miei-
Sou t,chze karawana bialych
podr6tnyeh, kt6ra sic ska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-11
Y dllkl'lsI pgszoy.
orow,adanie 2 zycia 1ndyan.
Amerykanskich.
-&.z=@@.B-
~" F -.
#- -, . Far re E-lF "S
lciag dalssy).

ia sic obawiam, be tn
must bye jakas zdraaa =
rzekl z cicha Dobromii, gdy
sic juz znajdowali W gestwi-
ME - te Shady So "a ME-
zgrabne ably ME mialy ,dowo-
die o jakiejs zasaddzce.
- TAX, tak, te szelmy
chcialy bye zanadto chytre -
zauwazyl Cal, 49, lecz posu-
nell sic Z tenn "a daleko. TAX
doswiadczonych m~y$l'wych
jak my, tax latwo sic ME
oszuka. My przez to Po~
dwoimy tylko nasza ostroz~'
nose i kazdy ltsteczek. kazda
trawke b<dziemy $cisle pod
szukiwat, zanim sic do obozu
czerwou> CHI przvbliiymy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-11

luz dawuo obom byla znajo-
ma. Stohce w}sSnie mialo
zachodziG, gdy ma nowo
wjechali ma ~pierwotny trop
Komansz6w. poczem ob'a pa
psy napedzili ma spra~y Slad
i ma czworakach posuwalt sic
"a mimi. wytrzeszczajac 'oczy !
nadstawiajac us j, Nagle
oba psy stanely ciche, n, 'is'
wydawajac re siebie mar
mniejszego glosu, jak gdyby
wiedzialy, ze milczenle ia
puszczy ma wielka potrzeb5 !
wartoSG. L. !.
Cal rsucil przenikliwem
wzrokiem naokolo siebie,
oczy mt zablyszczaly ! zacza-
iwszy Sc jak lew jedynym
skokiem rzucil sic ma wielkie-
go lndyanina. ukrytego "
trawie. Tenze. zabral sic
swoim tamborakiem do
smiertelnego ciecia, MIN atoli
zdolal spuscic swa rek7 lub
wydat ze siebie jakis CLOS,
mysliwy : nadzwyczaina pred
koscia wpakowai mu DO
serca sw6j moi. Pocsem
wraz ! ]: D1obromilem ,sac.eli
sic posuwat dalej. Niedlugo.
potem .wiiddlziietli miedzy drze1
~aml mieajacy sis ogied \ !
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

ocean to their own country and con-
slider themselves fully qualified to give
a calm. dispassionate judgment of this
country. its scenery. its institutions
and its people. That has been the way
OF the tourist in the past. These two
slender young Princcsses. with their
chocolate compilations and plain black
attire. are the daughters of the proud
est and ore of the richest Oriental
irlnces Dhuicep Singh. OF India. They
nave lived for some time in England.
where they We're educated. They
crossed the Continent in an exclusive
drawing room car and have with them
rctinue OF native servants.
Inc wedding of Miss Whiting and
MI HaVemeyer was attended with
some spectacular features entirely new
10 the smart set. and which acted as
cye-openers to the natives OF Newport.
The parade from the house to the de-
pot was ain interesting feature. After
lhc pride carriage came band wa
gon ana band led by one of the ushcrs,
Mr.. Harry Eoocock. of Brooklyn. who
used ono of the brides slippers as n
baton. TO such lovely tunes as I'D
Leave Ma Happy Home for You" and
Others no less familiar and suitable.
the procession of carriages and carts
moved To the station. The horses did
not understand the unusual excite
mont. end several tried to break and
run: The carriage containing the two
bridesmaids. Miss Rives and Miss Gel
rlchs. lost n wheel. but they jumped
out. and pressing q fish wagon into SER
vice, followed on banging on to the
neck Of tho driver, and perfectly indif-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Umbrella Bargains.

MEMS $3.50 UMBRELLAS AT Sl7o.-
They are made of the finest grade
taTcta gloria silk with case and
tasscl To match-steol rods. para
Eon dnier-luckingl fr;tmcs-bcauti-
Iul natural wood handles with
sterling silver mountings. Size. 2S
inches.
WOAIEN'S So UMBRELLAS AT so.s7lk
These arc pure twillcd silk (won'i
split with case ana tasscl to
match. Purple. black. navy and
garnet. with stylish white borders
OF narrow cluster stripes. Hand
some princess handles Roll close
gcnteel and dresSy.
WOMEN'S $50 UMBRELLAS AT So
These are similar to the So 31ia
ones: The difference is they have
no borders. Purple green. navy
and garnet. Fitted with case and
tassel, of course.
WOMEN'S sl.75 UMBRELLAS At 81
They arc made of fast color black
taffeta gloria-steel rods and para
Son framcs-roll tight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

ferent to soiled frocks. Following the
wedding there was Il cake walk on the
dock, in which such social lights as
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Miss Rivcs,
Mrs. Perry Tiffany, Miss Oelrichs and
some college men were participants.
The true art. grace and abandonment
with which they did the cake walk
was a delight TO the natives. and filed
the darkies with envy. one man cX-
pressed il when he said: Society has
broke loose"
1t remains for the men to introduce
startling innovations in the matter of
costumes. The style of costume adopt
cd by the men at Lake George is the
latest shape in silk hat and n tight fit
ting blue bathing suit. Just think of
it. n heavy gentleman in Il bathing
suit ana wearing n silk hat. disappear
ing In the lake with q splash.
=
The papers are so filed with the Chi
nese struggle that there is hardly
space enough left for the discussions
about Mr.. Rooscvclt's faVoritc hat Mr.
Hanna'S objections 10 this preferred
form of headgear have had sufficient
weight to induce Mr.. Roosevelt to
change it for n silk hat on sundays
this is the only compromise Mr.. Hanna
can make With him.
i
Miss Anna Held s. trying to reform
the Paris Exposition and put II on a
paying basis. She first taught Pari-
siennes the art of compromising Mar
tint cocktails with an olive. whereof
the olive is removed with tho fingers
and consumed after the liquid has gone
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

an enviable experience. She went with
her husband to the front when the
Boer- English struggle began, and she
not only rendered valuable aid as war
correspondent. but supplemented her
writings with sketches made on the
spot. She studied art for several years
In Paris prior to her marriage and the
accuracy of her genius will perpctuatc
the Boer character and it's struggles
for liberty long after the memory of
Tommy Atkins has grown treacherous.
The English soldier has found cham
pion and admirer In Mr.. Davis only
eaualled by Kipling himself, and the
reading public may look forward to the
time when he publishes his observa-
tons of the soldier who lived to get
his v. c. as well as he who didn't.
Two Indian Princesses are making n
tour OF the United States-that is. they
are making tour of the globe. and
having touched at San Francisco. Chi
cago and New York. they will cross the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

to its appointed place. Paris took to
the innovation grecdiiy, and now Miss
Held has revived the spirit of the
shooting gallery by doing away with
the motionless clay pipes, blue bottles,
bulls eye targets and manikins in Ger
man uniform. experimenting them With
the glass balls that dance on water a In
Coney Island. And now it is said
Frcnchmen, as well as other visitors to
the Cate du Nord, cannot be induced
to aim at anything but re glass balls
as 2ey do Get Coney Island.
The visiting cards of Chinese Nabobs,
ii IS learned, arc not raStehCard at all,
but a piece of very thin paper, colored
red with the name and titles of the
visitor inscribed in black. The larger
tho card the greater the man, some OF
the largest Being az by Sis inches
Another curious custom among this.
the most painfully interesting nation OF
the hour, is the Widows arch. These
are II very common sight in China
When Chinese woman's husband dies
She has the choice of second husband
arch ut her death. If she chooses the
latter she at once goes into the family
OF her deceased husband and begins a
lite OF servitude. being in many cases
under the direction of her mother-in-
law from morning till night. At her
death the arch is built at the expense
OF her friends. Considering the condi-
tons. the number of these arches Is re-
markable.
Surely II looks as IL the authorities
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Skirts for Summer.

Five gore White =. X. Skrts-plcated
back-thrce-inch hem, 81.
Cotton Novert Cloth Skirts-brown
and grecn-thrce-inch hem, 81.
Plain and Fancy White Z. X. Skirts
at 50. 81 and S..
Navy blue Duck Sklrts-trimmed with
three rows OF white duck-S2.50
THESE OF WOOL
Regular Sc Iomcspun and Serge Skirts
gray, black navy and brown,
at 81.
Regular $3.50 Skirts at So Black and
gray mohar black figured mohair
black and navy serge; some plain:
some appliqucd.
Regular $50 Rainy-Day or Shopping
Skirts at 50. Nine rows OF stitch
Ing around the bottom.
Regular $40 Shirts ut 81; fine black and
navy serge: appiqued back and
front
Regular $40. So and SIS Black Crcpon
skirts. at IS. $40 and Si2.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

should step in and prevent Miss Ella
May Clcmmons. of San Francisco, from
taking this intended trip to the leDcr
colony of China. She has lived so long
in an atmosphere of self immolation
that this last step is purely spirit
ual impulse. She is no longer capable
OF Judging for herself. For people
who would reward her teaching and
sacrifice With even show OF rcspect
or faith it would be different. But in
tho present crisis ii only means the in
glorious and hasty sacrifice OF life
capable of Il great deal of good III the
cause she has so bravcly undertaken.
-
Snake stories and human nature are
pretty much the same the world over.
The Atlanta man who was so nlamed
against the Chinese that he had the
head of his Shanghai rooster wrung off
is perhaps only one of fifty who did
the same thing. The Chinese laundry
mon and the Pcl5in ducks are naturally
the next victims in order.
In the matter of headgear nothing
could be more charming or sensible
than the latest fad of the Summer
girl. This is a sunbonnet--not fash
toned after the style of the material
which characterized the old style OF
sunhonnet. but dainty silk framed
affair covered with gauze In the deli
cate shades. laid on In plalts and folds
and ruffles. For tho younger girl
whose gowns arc still at ankle length.
and who wear their abundant locks in
n loose Marguerite braid down their
backs, there are hats Of dellca te-col
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

ored paper. fiuted and stiffened pro-
perry to hold it into shape, and then
pinned down to give the required be-
coming droop about the face. On these
are gardens of paper flowers. Pale
blue bachelors buttons and corn flow
ers for the Dutch blue hats, black
eyed Susans" for the yellow hats, and
white hats trimmed in fluffy white
snowpalls. The beauty OF these hats
is remarkable, and must be seen to be
appreciated.
-)::(-
Women have made such strides in
sports for the past two or three years
that there is feeling of dismay and
wonder as TO what it will eventually
lead. Some pertinent questions have
been asked regarding the outcome:
Are women ceasinG to be womanly
through their devotion to sports? Have
these out door recreations become
healthy diversion or n kind of in
fatuation preiudicial to her future?"
Some strong thinkers are lenicnt. 9th
ers are rcbcllious. Emile Zola has AL
ways contended for mixed education
for children, and thinks the comrade-
ship which sport quickly establishes
between young men and women cam
not but aid 10 better knowledge I'm
view of marriage.
DR. Charcot says: 81 would only AL
low as sports for woman those which
left her entirely woman; this first
condition fulfilled. She may do what
she likes. without being afraid of
----
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
TOPICS OF THE DAY FROM A
N0MAN'S POINT OF VIEW
by MARIE ALICE PHILLIPS.

Americans abroad are chiefly distin-
guishabie from other nations in their
ability to avoid street brawls or other
disturbances that would require tie in
.eayention of the embassy OF consulate.
81 Chicago seems TO be cclipsing the
East in the number of American beau
tics she has sent abroad to stnrtlc old
ward society. Whether in the matter
OF dress. wealth, beauty, wit or social
achievements. the Chicago girl seems
20 take the lead In London and Paris
drn~ing-r The South seems to be
4Httll too poor to be We'll represented. So
Che cannot be considered in the race.
LIE nnaed gentry. the nobility and
oven that indian Prince, the Maharaiah
OF Kapnrthala, who is one OF the roar
Ing lions. will be ali quite gobbled up
before the Southern girl will be flnnn-
rialiy able TO compete Tor favor.
Mrs, Richard Harding Davis has had
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

Marshall's Linen Thread-black and
whitc-ic. spool.
aluminium Hair Pins-5c. a dozen.
Pure White Pearl Duttons-all Sizes
&c. Il dozen.
Black Shoe Polish-5c.
Darning Cotton-3 balls for SC.
Pocket Combs-5c. each.
Bailey's Talcum Powder-5c n box-6
for 25c.
Wide Garter Elastic-frillcd edge-5c.
for z. yard.
loo-page Pen Tablcts-5c. each.
Bank Pins-Sc. u roll
Best Kid Observation-Disclosures bunch
Finch. 10c. bunch.
19c. Black Combs-l0c. each.
Rubber Round Combs, for children
10c. each
Large size Stockinet Dress Shields
Ice. Il pair.
Regular 19c. and sc. Tooth Brushes
loc. each.
Clothes Brushes-large size-1Oc each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
The July Notion Sale very little prices.

Adamantine Dress Pins-1c. a paper.
Linen Bohbin--all widths-1c a piece
l!odl;ins-biuc STEEL for lie.
Needless TO II paper-lc. n paper.
SAFETY Pins-Gil sizcs-@c. Il card.
Sewing Silk-2c Il spool.
Needle BookS-2c each.
Brass Pins-Sc. u paper.
MCKEE Safety pinS-protcctcd catch-
&c. Il paper.
Oval Hat Elastic-blacl1 and white-3c.
yard.
Curling 1rons-any sizc-3c. each.
Stocking Darncrs-3c. each
Iiye-Glass Cord-Sc. yard.
Langtry Lead Hair Crimpcrs-3c.
dozen
Best Kid Curlers-3is- inch-3c. a bunch.
Stanord's lnk--3c. u bottle.
Memorandum Boolls-Sc. each.
Pencil Tabicts-150 pa Ges-3c. each.
BattenburS Thrcad-ic. Il spool.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Coli Capes.

A most handy wrap is the golf
cape.
Tourists find many chances to use
them on their journeyingS.
Delightful for coolish evenings any
where = especially at the shore or
mountain.
These we tell of are medium
weight-have bright plaid Innings and
facings with and without hoods.
Quite picturesque.
81, S.. S. so, 50, 81 and IS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Three Towel Items.

back Nail Brushes-1oc. each,
Rubber Cloth Diaper Suuare-l2c.
Colgate's Guest Room Toilet Soap-12o.
IL cake
fellows Swansdown-12c. u box.
quality-15c. each
Rubber Combs self cleaning-with
hantlles-l5c. each
Oakleey's Wild Apple Blossom Extract
lie. an ounce.
Packers Tar Scap-1Sc n cake.
Cuticura Soap-lSc. u cake.
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder-18c. q paok-
age.
Cosno Buttermlk Toilet Soap-1so n
box.
Ali-bristle Hair Brushcs-25c. each.
Regniar '5c. and 81 Hair Brushes-47o.
Ed. Pinand's Hair Tonic-39c ana $50.
Colgatc's Florida Watcr-22c. and i5c,
Murray ianmans Florida Water
19c. and soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
25c. Vests, 5 for soc.

These vests are American silk"
tflne mercerized cotton). Pink, blue
and lavender.
Silk tapped neck and armholes.
Actual 25c. goods, now 8 for soc.
And these =
Richelieu Ribbed Vcsts-taped neck
and armhoies. loo. vests, at &c.
Isle finished V2sts-silk taped neck
and armholcs. nc. vests. AT l2iAc.
Fine Lisle Thread Vcsts-silk tapped
neck and drmholes. &c. vests. 3
for SOC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
India LinOn reduced.
grace to-norrow only SIC yd l2 only yd
grads tomorrow only yard

Woven Madras-thirty-three different
patterns. Regular tic. grade. at l0c
Wide welt White p. K.-cords run
crosswisc and lengthwise. Our reg
riar 2Oc. and 2Jc. goods, tomorrow
only, l5c.
Extra heavy and wide fiat welt White
=. E.-cordS run crosswise Orr
regular Zoe. goods, tomorrow only
White Dress Swiss with woven white
zig-zag and scroll stripes. Reg,I-
larry lac. Tomorrow iOc.
Short lengths of regular lie. Figured
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

Dimities-light and dark-lengths
from 1 up TO yards-at 6Ac. q
Our line of 25c. French Organizes. to-
morrow at lie. yard.
l21sc Navy Blue Lawns with white
polka dots, at Sc
our PFC. Lappet Mulls, tomorrow at
Our 1aKc. White p. *. Cords-with col
morrow at 10c.
The very best 1Oc. Dress Ginghams at
wide-to- at 6Ac.