davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
A Useless ECONOMY.

Sure, said the wssherwomsn. bending
her broad back over the tubs; sure. an IL
dee6cult matter. workin ont dollsr I
day to support EN- seven children in oil
An the clot es. mssm, and the shoes
She raised her dripping hands and le
them fall with souse into the sospsuds
She was . big, vigorous woman. with Z
good humored face.
One afternoon she revealed the trend oi
her financial management IN organ
grinder was playing on the street, and Z
group OF children danced on the walk in
front Of the house aud hung about the
fence wstching the money. The washer
woman stepped out 10 have look.
Here, my dear. she called to one Of
them, won't 70 be for giving him ioive
centsf And she put . nickel into the
child's hand.
Well, remarked the cook when che
came back into the kitchen, you give
away your 5 cents eastern would.
6nre, replied the other, an what 10 foive
cents3
II would buy Loaf Of bread for your
children, ssid the eminently sensible cook,
somewhst annoyed.
An how far. replied the good nstured
creature. laughing. with her hf nds on her
eide. how far. bless your innocent heart,
would losi OF bread go among my seven
ohilder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

Few II any judges can be- severe with .
prisoner Who has made them laugh, Just
Why this should be 90 10 . problem for The
psychologists, but that such 10 the case
csn be testified TO by any one who has he'd
much to do with the courts. A case In
point occurred not long ago in The Center
street police court. Au old darby he'd bden
srrsiened on . charge Of shooting craps.
Deed, iedge, I didn't shoo. no crsps,
protested ths prisoner.
How about 1t ofiicer2 asked The court,
! saw him with my own eyes, said the
policeman.
No, no. iedge, still protested the dsrkey
be didn,t see me shootin no craps. | was
not plsyiD. deed i wasn't
Now, look here, said the magistrate,
which am to believer The oficer swesrs
he saw you playing, and you
swesr equally ~ positively thst you were
not WHIST am ! to dor
The prisoner evidently appreciated Tho
unfortunate position Of the court. For be
his head in perpleli.y' hesved .
long Sigh and said:
Wsal. ! dunno. jsdge, we 81. has our
troubles.
He was discharged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

bali siused tos . minute. moaning IRON ih'
pain. than rsisea himssli snd etssled ih'
rssi Of ihs vsy. IL passed ihicush tbs
doer. spd siib ieseri b haste shot ths
great iron b,lts. The boy vs alone 10
bic tomb He lesssi against The buli
head. sich. sick 10 death. Why bed be
done thnr lie did cot knes. They
would be saved ro~, hst be Oh God. no
more lisb, OF life ior hinl His poor dry
iips moved convulsiveiy, and hi,
bsrds beat sinltssiy on the iron
vail. He souid 40 back. Hope return
cd With rosh. He v uld die 10 The open
With others sronnd bin, i, would be
good 10 die trus, not 10 this hell Of DARK
ness aud desols,epess. He unsbot one
bolt and iumbed for The other. Then.
With icv moan be east himself from II,
driving his teeth irto bis lips In bis
agony.
IL was not TO be. He wac too great .
coward to live. He could only die. He
would pray. Bot be could think OF moth
log nothins bnt "rhis night. when Icy
me down TO sleep" be bad learned at his
m others knee,
To sleep oh. be would sleep lonsl
There was to be no waking shis time.
How the water was creeping upl
Long shuddering fits shook bis frame,
as be felt the icy fingers Of death rising
ineh by inch. he scresmed and rsved.
dssbing his head sssinst the iror. that
desih might come quickly. He plunged
beneath the water. only to come mp again,
fighting msdly for lie. Then there was .
long drawn soh, snd then silence.
The captain stood on the bridge, . 6a
ure OF stony despair. The land could new
er be reached With water pouring like
forrest into the forward hold. He cursed
his nesl.c. 10 overlooking such . fright
iul blunder. II vas going to cost 200
lives. and be must not be among the ssv
cd. The Pride OF Asia vas getting low 10
the water. bat he could not understand
why she was not sinking more by the bow.
She Was vibrsting from the engines. push
cd to their highest pressure. for the hre
men stuck calamity to their posts. Five
minites went. and ten, and then. with 9
sudden shock. she took the ground, and
ali were safe,
Next morning young Malcolm was miss
ing, aud the sorrowful news was sent to
bis father.
A week siterward, the divers entered
he forward hold, and found. 10 their aston
shment. that the bulkhead door. which
hey had expected 10 fnd open, was clos
ID.
They forced ii open, and sssiust il was
lostins the body Of boy.
Old Capt. Malcolm comes often TO the
title graveyard by the ses. 10 il stands
cross on which are inscribed the words.
Here Lies Hero"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
A Boy sf E.tsrDrtss.

Hs wM . frecslsd.isosd ioxy.lookire q
boy Of ID or IA, snd not more than sbeu,
half - big Is be onsht to be. bat be
vss wiry snd bis eyes were clear The
proprietor Of the store vas 10 bis Office
uben the boy etteret, says the Wsshios
ton blsr
Do you ssbt 3 boy hersi ssked the
.yoopgster, viin copfdeDcs.
Whist do ! want With . boyf replied
the proprietor. viih 30 iolent 70 have fan
With b. visitor.
! doa's krcv, wss the uusbssbsd res
ponse. | guess they have boys sround
stores somssimes. snd 1 thought yoo might
vsut one.
Well, since yoo bsvs nsntioasd II, !
do.
WIS. kind Of boy do ycu vs1si
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
VOLUME 40
The proprietor aooksi him over uish .
more OF lees suspicioas eye,

The proprietor lOclsa him over vnh /.
more OF less suspicioss eye
lvsai scod hoy. he aia sloviy,
Then son.t DO, said The yoans.,sr.
why wont yous Are yoa . bed oey,
um-uu -~. hesi.sted ,hs caller, Tn
laa boy, tsals,sli There's ,cmelhins
wrong With 'su shes ,heyr. good
h' startled ont vhsn The proprietor
called hl@ bach.
Hold on hs"ii. Maybe you sre vh.,
| vsoi.
IL yon vsp,s so,d thi,s, I'm H. ssid
The boy. and you vcal have 10 pnsh me
along either.
hos much pay do you vsu,f
ssns million, bn, In ,shs three dol
lsrs week.
When can you besinf
This very minute. II N yonT give ma
my supper l haven't bad anything 10
eat Tor three weeks.
Nothing to eat for three weel.i sxcl.im
cd the proprietor,
Nothing fis I've scrspsd along ss I
ccnid. but ] haven't bad . squ.rs meal
with pie on the side.
All nshi; yon shall have your supper,
Aud where will you sleep'
Oh. ! won't sleep 1t all. I'm going to
sisy avske Of nights when | sint busy,
SOS csn feel how good II Ia TO have q lob
snc got money in my CLOTHES Hully geo.
there iss hid oui there trying 10 get susy
with piece Of lead pipe. LIT me crack
him once. And the new employee dashed
out after The offender,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
A Wif.'s itspar,se.

A party OF youns men we're taking din
ntr few night ego st fashionable cafe.
when one OF them who is somewhst OF .
Jester called the waiter snd said:
John, 20 and call Main ----- on the
phone. II woman answers, 1t will be
my wife, Tell her that / instructed you
TO say tbst | sm 10 the police station Tor .
few hours and will not be u home for
dinner. Bay to ber that the possibilities
srs thst shall net be st home tonight.
Understand me. SIR
John wipked . couple OF times in .
knowing way, bowed defsrentisIly end
sugsested:
6npposin-----
Bupposing nothing, sirl II she asks
who 10 talking. tell her II 10 the turnkey
.. the Central Station. and she'll never
know who told her the lie.
The waiter shsmbled swsy and vss
presently seen TO be having . good deal
Of fun With himsslf The isstsr iofsned
that II might bsve something TO do with
his case snd called him over.
Whats amusing you. John'
Wouldn't like 10 tell you. CIR; 1t lssst
right here.
susss these fellows undsrstsnd. Lat
or gol
Missus ssys 10 tell her husband she 10
glad bs 10 90 nicsIy located Tor The night.
She knows shsrs be. for once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
lie Came az Last.

Johu, exclaimed the nervous sonsn,
there's . barslsf 10 the house. I'm surt
oi H.
John rabbsd bis eyss and protested mild
ly that 1t xss insginsiiUn.
No u s1't; heard q nsn dosn 81 ire.
80 John took bor OF matches snd went
down. To his sarrrise bis si'e's suspie
Ions vere correct Seeing thst be was 90
srm.s, the borsisr covered him sish rs
volyer aud becsme qoite socisble.
lsr't Il rather late 10 he ont Of bed be
remarked.
A-er-s little BAT. replied John.
You're too late. scyhov. bsesnss I've
dropped everything oat oi The window
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
The Librarian.

Don't turn down corners.
Don't leave . book fsce down Il. o.,
open.
Don't borrow books from private lbrs
ries
Don't buy ohesp books II you osn afford
better ones,
Don't mark book 10 sny way unless 10
10 your own.
Don't keep books on open shelves II you
can avoid 1t.
Don't forget that bookcases With dust
proof glass doors are best.
Don't scorn chesp books II you osnn0t
afford better publications.
Don't shut book up with any thing big
ger than . narrow ribbon In II.
Don't lend books. No ons will trest
your books Is you yourself do. II you love
them.
Don't forget that good books are the best
company in the world II resd understand
nisly and spprecistively.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

A physician Who vs slightly dssi. bat
did not like 10 sckoovIsdss II, su suu
uonsd ops svsnipg, iaA - BE- wa on tbs
point Of retiring iof tts nigh. bya i!os q
bic 6oor.beli
He osilsd through the spesting.tabei
Welli
Doctor said voies 10 reply, this IL Hsf
rison Yssrios. -
Hsrrisoni 90, tie ssrscksf Heat 4
brick, wrap II 10 dsmpsnsd hsopsiJ snd
keep !, Gloss TO oar sa iii morning.
Bat thst iset
fbst 10 oil l should preseribs for yon II
l should ses you, MI Harrison. II nh
20, beuer 10 the morning. let me tnov.
uood night.
Ard disd.ining further conversation. hs
srssisd into bed. While Mr. Harrison Yssf
ick. vto vs. suasrias from asorslgis,
vsut svsy 70 md smother doctor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

does Prince Ferdinand. of Bulgaria.
King Alexander Of Scrvia is OF tie
orthodox Greek faith, but not ut all
regular in his church attendance.
The sultan of Turkey. an extreme
Mohammedan, goes 10 public worship
at the big mosque in Constantinoplc
every Friday. He rides in Il close car
rage attended by ten thousand sol
dicrS. ana all along the line Of march
the people shout as he passes: There
is no God but Allah and Mohammcd is
his prophet ON all other US in the
year he worshps in private. The Khe-
dive of Egypt and all his family are
also OF the Mohammedan faith. AT
the alabasler mosque of Mohammct Ali
IN CAIRO on "a year, the khcdiNe and
all the MAKE members of his household
attend public Worship. No outsider is
permitted io atcnd. The Shah OF Per
STA is Il Mouammcdan who observes his
religious duties only in Il most per
functory ana worldly way. The Sultan
OF Morocco a Young man only is years
old. is OF the Mohammedan faith, the
religion OF has predecessors.
MGncik H.. king OF Nbyssinia goes
10 his native church every day in the
year ON sundays he attends Holy
Trinity Church. for Christianity was
introduced into his country IN the
fourth century.
The King of siam is a Buddhist and
was for some time a priest as is the
custom with all the rulers OF that
country During his priesthood he
shaved his head and temporarily gave
! up the crown 10 wear yellow cotton
scarf about his waist and spend his
days in fasting and prayer.
The Emperor and Empress of Japan
/ are disciples OF Shintoism the faith
| of their ancestors for centuries back.
| They are both attentive TO their reli-
gious duties, though their outward life,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

place behind the altar and preaching a
sermon.
The husband OF Queen wihclmina.
OF Hollands will surely be n Protestant.
for She is herself the best and most
regular worshiper in the Dutch
Church. Moreover. the law of her land
will not permit her To marry Cath
Ollie She studied the Bible un6ey n
spccial professor. ana many anecdotes,
are relptcd OF The questions by which
she sought enlightenment.
King Christian. of Denmark. though
personally inclined to the Lutheran
Church. holds most liberal religious
views regarding his people and mem
bcrs of his family. King oscar IL. OF
SW eden is of the Protestant faith. n
practical Christian and an ardent
student Of the Bible. Switzerland 5;
President, Col. Edward Muller is a
Protestant and member of the
Church of Bern. He worships simply
MS a private citizen. walking to and
from church every sunday morning
with his family. President Kruger. OF
The South African Rcpublic-if he can
now be called the President-is OF
course a member of the Dutch Pro-
testant Church. lie is fond of lay
ministrations.
The Emperor Francis Joseph of Au-
stria is devout Catholic. Every Sun
day morning he hears mass in the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
VIRGINIA woMAN's MISSION.
DAY OF THE CHRISTIAN CONVEN
TON GIVEN OVER TO THE
SOCIETY
y special from Richmond says

y special from Richmond says
The annual convention of the Chris
tian churches in Virginia closed last
night with missionary mass meeting.
at which Miss Bessie Farrar and
others spoke. The closing day was
given over to the Virginia Christian
Woman's Board OF Missions.
MISS Ellen Kent president of the
state organization. in her address re-
viewed the WORT; of the board during
the year. reporting encouraging results
along all lines. Miss Lula -. Phillips
treasurer of the State development
fund, reported n balance OF $222 on
hand.
Mrs. r. f. Billiard. Of Lynchburg,
superintendent of the young peoples
work of the State, reported thirty five
mission bands. contributing $500. with
$50 child members.
The report of Miss Gillie Cary sec
rotary. showed that there are over 1873
members in the State, who raised S4,-
3S0.S5 for all purposes during the year.
One OF the special works of the women
is the endowment OF the Bible chair at
the University OF Virginia, and for
that work Sl970.s1 was raised during
the year.
Rev. Mr.. Carter of Newport News,
and Rev. Mr.. Reynolds: OF Crewe, each
representing the mission points of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Religion Of the World Rulers.
Kings Queens Emperos and Presidents and Their Various
Creeds

copyright 1900, n. Y. Christian nerald)
< The religion of the head of a state or
nation is usually the predominant be-
lief of the nation itself. In the reli
gions oil the worlds rulers to-day many
different creeds are represented. With
rare exceptions. the heads of nations
are spunctilious in fulfilment of their re-
ligious duties, thus setting good cX-
ample TO their subjects.
Queen Victoria, as devout n Chris
tian as the humblest member of the
Church OF England. is great lover of
hymns. Her favorites used To be
I" Nearer. lWy God, to Thee. Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul, and %lIow sweet
the Name OF Jesus Sounds" OF late
years. her choice has become confined
almost entirely to hymns relating TO
the future state and breathing the
spirit of resignation. At service, she
has frequently asked that The choir
sing Wake for tho Night is Flying"
Wilhelm. the young and energetic
German Emperor. is sincerely moral
ayd religious man. He5is a Protcs tant.
believing in the tenets Of Luther. Will
helm is one of the few inonarchs in his
tory who have preached. On his yacht
he never takes o minister along, but
( personally acts; as spiritual father of
tho family aboard On Sunday AZ sea
he conducts divine service: taking his
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

palace chapel. He wears civilian dress
and remains standing throughout the
service, his head barred and bowed NJ.
Loubct. the most Democratic PreSi-
dent France has known, is IL Catholic.
and prefers to worship in Il simple
way as Il private citizen. King Vic
tor Emanuel of Italy is IL Roman Cath
ole. carlos L.. of Portugal. is Il Cath
Ollie, as indolent and as anathetic in
his religious duties as in those Of his
rulcrship. Alfonso. the boy King or
Spain. is a Catholic. Pope Leo Nil.
i his godfather With his mother the
Queen Regent he attends mass every
sunday. Leopold. King OF the Bel
gians. is Catholic.
The Car of Russia. the only layman
oi the oWihodoX Russian Church who
IS allowed To step foot into an altar.
has las private chapel in both st. Pc
ieisnmg and MOSCOW. There is high
mass for Ills Majesty every Sunday.
IN" music is entirely vocal. the sing
crs being invisible. according to the
customs of the church-no insirumcn
"a music petnS allowed: The altar IN
( the cars chapel is behind golden
Sa les on which sacred subjects are
trcscoed Suddenly the gates burst
oQcn ari i!'r Ginrir' is sung by the
invisihl' ni nuth The car ana
Ezarln7 Hr NelN puncti.ious about
'hoir hoHs Of yfrship.
King George, of Greece and Queen
Olga are both dcvotees OF the Orthodox
Greek Church. Their private chape! il
Athens is one of tho prettiest little
| churches in Greece. Here they wor-
ship every Sunday when in tho capital.
Nicholas, ruler of Montenegro also
| lives according to the teachings of the
Orthodox Greek Church. King Carl. OF
( Roumamia, and Carmen sylvia" his
/! Queen. belong to the same church, as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Mems Underwear.

Mems Jersey Ribbed fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers. 19c. We save You &c on every
garment. Not very much-on two suits it
amounts to 24c--mor than car fare saved
on one single purchase. Same is true on
our better grades, only difference is, the
more you pay, the more We can save you.
Mems White very heavy Pure Wool
Shirts and Drawers $3.50 grade sells
today at CSC aricce.
Mems Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers
our 7Jc number--it equals many dollar
grades. You can save quarter if you are
in the habit of paying 81 apiece for your
underwear at our Underwear Counter, on
two suits you save 81.
Wool Socks Beginning at &c and run
ming up to Soc Il pair at our Mems Hosiery
Counter.
Or Cotton Socks Begins at Sc a pair
ana up 10 75c. in plain and fancys.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

women, made concise reports of the
work at the places indicated. Both OF
these churches became self-supporting
this year.
The committee on the Bible chair
work made n report of it's work during
the year. Prof C. A. Young. who is
instructor in the Bible work at the
University. reported thirty-one stu
dents enrolled in his classes. and that
the number was gradually increasing.
Miss Bessie Farrar spoke on the
work of the missions in India. Miss
Agnes Mccarthy of those in Porto Ri
co. and Mrs. j. F. D. Farrer of those in
Mexico. MIR. C.. S. Stevens who is To-
Gated in Japan. spoke of the work in
his field. All gave glowing accounts of
the work accomplished and of the Won
dcrful promise of the future.
\ conference on young peoples work
was conducted by Mrs. Il r. BulIard.
superintendent of the children's work
of the State. Miss Estelle Shackelford
of this city, read thoughtful paper
on The Junior Leader" Others
spoke ON the orphanage work anu the
work of children generally.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Embroidered Flannels-Somc new ones,
and some very desirable shades, the en-
broidery is finely executed. and very fine
quality OF imported Fannels, and in diff
ferent shades from the goods, Navy, Pink,
Iurquoise, Black, and Lavender. 27-inch.
$3.50.
Golf Plaids-A fine assortment of this
most useful cloth. Makes a fine mid. winter
suit or skirt as we'll as cape. We are sell
ing them Under the usual price, quality a
consideration. 81 to 56-inch wide. At
S3.25. Navy face; plaid OF red, black, pur-
sple and white; gray face. with plaid OF
green, black, red and white; black face,
black and white back; black, with black
and white back. AT $685..
Tan face, with turquoise back. Tan. red
and Black back; brown, with French Blue,
with black and red back. These are 1895.
Unfinished worsed in black. Finer
looking than a chcviot. Perfect black. and
what makes it more interesting is that you
can get SI.6e quality for St.4s. 52inch.
5e-inch Oxford Gray Skirting 24-ounec.
Just the right weight to give that stylish
set. Strictly Atwood, and built to wear.
$1.69.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

whits Flanncls-A 39c one in pink, red,
light blue, cerise. purple; Atwood. pc.
Irene" Venetian-At imported French
cloth for Taflor-made Suits. Very fine.
regular twill. and in some of the best tones
OF the fall shades, Brown, gray, new fawn,
castor, tan and black. Sl.75.
Black Perola-Some extra values in these
rich and stylish goods. as crisp and brilliant
as silk. A variety Of designs. S5c to SIPS,
Prunclla-A silky, soft and :...trous
weave One of the pretty things of the
season. 44-ineh; in two qualities 81 and
$I.e9. In black.
5e-inch Kersey For Jackets. Cloaks.
Skirts and Suits. The cloth and shade are
perfection. Cardinal, New Navy Castor,
Dark Navy. SITS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Gents Furnishings.

Mems and Boys Outing Flannel Night
Robes-full assortment sizes Soc
Mems Heavy Jersey Ribbed Tan Top
Shirts 69c instead OF 75c.
Mems Heavy Knitted Jersey Shirts, lace
fronts, soc.
Mems Fancy Stiff; Bosom Shirts, So 75c.
81 and $3.50 each, In all the newest pat
terms; black and blue striccs. etc; pair sep
arate cuffs with each shirt.
Mems SOC 4in-hand and Imperial Scarfs.
Will sell Monday for 39c.
25c Suspendets. Not more tn IN five doz-
en- in the lot; I21sc will &c the price as long
as they last
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
SILKS.

Black Peau dc Soie-When it comes TO
values Tor the price, all we ask is compari-
SON We show only standard makes. Our
prices range from 75c to SI.65.
Fancy Pannc Velvets Something en-
tircly new in White and Black. Sl.SS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
You Do Not Look for Whales.

In a duck pond. Nor do you expect to
find a large assortment of furniture.
stoves. and the like in a small store.
The size of Williamson & Sykes three
story building. 200 feet deep. backed up
with their resources, enables them to
offer YOU large selection at the very
best prices and terms. Remember their
store Ms No. 36l and 1863 Church street,
two doors from the Ballentine Mar
ket.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Dress Goods and Silks.
Left Main Aisle.

Much care-nuch tn1e-much money have been law
ished upon collection of Dress Goods and Silks
is the largest department of kind in this vicinity
equal to wholesale houses Is it any wonder that the
mills have to first? The saving thus effected is
yours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

tcrs of doing good Tie is very bene-
VIOLENT and assists Mrs. Diaz in main
tanning many charities.
gibson WILI.ETS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

One lot Of medium and dark Outings.
good buying at Sc; here you are, while they
last, 31.c.
One lot light Medium Outing Flannels,
regular Sc quality. and dainty colorines.
Our price 6Ec.
One lot Of dark Pereaies, mostly navy
blue grounds with white dots and figures
and solid colors--they sell at 10 and l2Ilo.
We say for this lot, 7Hc Per yard.
A fins range of Dark Calicoes, including
the popular reds and navy blues. We defy
advance prices stated by jobbers for Novem-
Der 2]st, and say for this lot, Axe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Rhoad & Co. and 2O2 Main street. and

198and2O2
"Nofok BuySh
cling
o e rmoho."
dand
"Flokdks hash tuIt -
"ho in
the oasere
oneof
o.
o old ieW
70 uhavg
we anmnth who
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

~ heavy half blcaehsd Linen Damask, in
good patterns, SOC.
A large assortment extra heavy All-Lin.
en- Damasks, SOC.
a full-bleached Ali-Lincn Darlask, pref
ty patterns, worth SOC; our price, 39e.
A better Blcached Damask. All-Linen,
% inches wide, s handsome patterns; Soc.
72-inch Full-bisached Damask. fine quail
~, III the new designs; big bargain. at
o9c.
One lot OF heavy All-Linen Crash, the
l2}.c xmas our price. 10-.
One lot OF Fringsd Cotton and Checked
Linen Towels; worth picking up dozen
or two at Sc each.