davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
oArrrpRA1 SUNDAY soHoo1
Enjoyed a Beautiful New Years En-
tertainment.

Enjoyed Beautiful Now Years En-
tertalnment.
"Haopy New Year. 1900" greeted the
audience that assembled yesterday af-
.srnoon at 3 o'clock in the hall Of the
Cathedral high school, to witness the
entertainment given by the young
misses Of ST. Joseph's Cathedral Sun
day School. The following were the
principal characters:
santa Claus .................yl Vincent Owens
1f16dtfT Observation-Disclosures. George Greene
Fairy Queen snowflake Miss Loretta Green
Slave Of the Lamp MIS- LoFettS 0"eAS
Troop Of Brownies.
There was great merriment through
out the performance at the antics Of
santa and his goblin troop. Aladdin,
his wonderful lamp. and the gem were
resuScitated by the magic power Of
queen Snowflake. The FAIRY Snow
fakes gllded and sang In excellent time,
their graceful svolutiOnS making a
beautiful living picture.
The Sunday School Is under the DE-
rectlon OF the rector Of ST. Joseph's
Cathedral, the Rev. o. H. Moye, who
has endeared himself to the children
under his charge by his unvaryIng af-
fabillty and truly paternal sOlIcitude.
The Rev. 2. Galway, Of the Cathedral,
and the Rev. Joseph Mullen, Of the
South Side, honored the occasion by
their presence. The many friends pre-
sent Of the young people were highly
pratified by the effort made to usher In
the new year with exceptional testIvit-
les,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
AT THE oATaEpRA1.
Several Services Appropriate to the
Day Held.

Several Services Appropriate to the
Day Held.
The religious features Of the day
were confined chiefly to the services In
the morning at the Catholic churches
and they were attended by large eon-
gregations. They consisted Of the pre-
scrIbed masses, the most elaborate Of
which was the solemn high mass cele-
brated at the Cathedral at 2 a. ms for
which Rev. Father Moye was cele-
brant, Rev. Father Harris, deacon. and
Rev. Father Farrell. aub-deacon. The
sermon was preached by Father Har-
RE, who urged the forming of better
resolves for the new year, and helm
stanced the errors Of the past as things
to be avoided In the coming twelve
months,
Low masses were held at $3.50, and
1890 a., M, the. second named being
conducted by Bishop Donohue, and the
others BY Rev. Father Harris. The
bishop offered many good suggestions
to be followed in starting out on the
new year and in general made most
appropriate talk.
The altar and the church were taste-
fully decorated with flowers and ever
green and we're brilliantly illuminated
with candles.
Masses in, line with the recommended
tons Of Bishop Donohue for the diocese
Of wheeling were also celebrated at
81. Alphonsus church, whose congre=
cation is made up of Demonstrating
catholics, and at the Church of the
immaculate Conception, in the Eighth
ward, and both edihces attracted large
congregations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
THE z. n. 6. A. REoEPTIoN
Attracted Hundreds of Young Men
Many Enjoyable Features

Attracted Hundreds Of Young Men.
Many Enjoyable Features.
The annual New Yenr's reception at
the Young Mems Christian Association
building occurred yesterday afternoon
and evening, and attracted hundreds
Of young men. There were several at
tracttve features that combined to
maks the function one of the most
successful In the history Of the Assocl-
alton, and Secretary Lynch and his CO.
workers are to be congratulated
In the afternoon feature was the
New Years Photographic contest.
Nearly l5O photographs, taken by
young men of the Association member
ship, were displayed tastefully on tho
wills of the reading room, The rules
provided that the entrant must not on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
Ar1lateurasR
Photography.
oa9@@@94439 e

herewith give the main points Of
manipulating daylight developing
papers, and by following these dtrec-
tons one can, with the exercise Of
judgment and care, surely get good
results, says the Philadalphis Press.
It Is perhaps Unnecessary to state
that al daylight developing papers are
species OF bromide paper. and are treat
"a in very nearly the same manner.
have found the most satisfactory form
Of light to be an ordinary gas light
turned down moderately low, or very
low, according to the thinness Of the
neFative, Before this light, from which
the shade Is to be removed, the print
ing frame Is held. being moved about
80 that all parts Of the negative Will 10
turn get the full flare Of the light. II
your negative has any very dense poF-
lions, hold the frame motlonless with
those portions directly IN front Of the
flame. / shall not attempt to 90 into
the length OF exposure. Experiment
with fairly dense negative at dtteen
seconds and you can soon tell whether
you are right or mot.
So much for exposure. on your de-
veloplng table should be placed three
dishes or trays. The first can b. an
ordinary tin basin containing pure
water. The second Is to contain de-
yeloper and the third liking solution:
The exposed sheet Of paper Is to be dip
ped in the water to facilitate flooding
with the developer, and is then 70 be
slipped beneath the surface Of the de-
veloplng duid, which should be rolled
over 1t BY rocking the tray. This METH
cd Of floating the print Is far superior
to the old one Of Bwabblng. After the
image has developed to the desired
stage, transfer 1t to the fixing solu-
ton, where 1t should stay for ten mln-
utes. Do not take q print from the de-
veloper as soon as you see It 10 under
exposed. Continued development will
bring out surprising amount Of de-
tail,
The best developer to use for day
liRht developer paper Is unquestionAbly
a combination Of rnetel ana hypo-
ou,none. This comes ready prepared
IN tubeo four ounces Of water boing.
added 10 the contents Of tube. In
o6Sit,on 10 this add two drops OF . 10
~ S,ns ~. $500 ~. S,.,tsS Il = bsco,.
, ..4'n " ~. - "A Al ,,-or n M asvslop.
.Hs ~ - !, ,. ~, rs,o,nynsnd tS,s a.
-, ~, 80. ~ AZ. M. ~ -nrS about
s, 49, snS,r S,n1,v ,,,j,oS
..'e'I ,,,,,r, nor. sfsTt,, NIT M
ei'e ~ ~, 1922 :. S.oh,sS tho S,1.tsrr Il
'lo e4Sv'' :. .nd.- ..s,'. =,
AeeP ~. sas "s's'O's
l' S,, eO.''s SS..,,.. 1.,,.,or,n, n.,., A..
s.aes V -. ga Sav. nso S4F INT ons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

" make the negative, but also develop
and print The first prize went to Sec
rotary j. c. Lynch, the subject being q
beautiful landscape, the scene being
Echo Point with Nj. ". P. Helskeirs
rSsidehce in the background. For
sharpness. detail. selection Of view-
point and workmanship this picture
was well worth the award It received
The second prize went to Mr.. Lambert
s. Boyd. the subject being 1 woodland
study; q young girl resting under ont
spreading elmS after .. game Of tennis,
the raauets lying at her feet. The
Judges were Messrs George Kirk. A. p.
Besrdsley and R. N. Archer. The frst
prize was donated by ]. q. Kinks art
store and second prize BY Nicolls art
store.
Another afternoon feature was the
game Of basket bail. This was between
teams captained by Robert KRAFT and
Harry Hesse respectively The 1lraftS
won IN two ten-minute halves by tho
score Of 30 The contest was an exc
citing one, hard fought e every Stage
The teams lined up thus;
No. 1-Robert Kraft, Blond. State,
Schumacher, Handy.
No, 2-Harry Hesse, Newman. Nit
.,..,, $500. ~, ..,-i...
Suell' E1AueF' PFeueFlSns'
IN the dining hail New Years lunch
was served by the ladies' auxiliary Of
the association. OF the lunch IL Is not
,,.oa...,,,, j., ,,,,s,,. ~ Il a., Y,a,,o
NECESSARY eSieels Ai'S44l Tug tttAsss A,tANS
q Well-earned reputation that can hard
\, ~, -, ~, .Is Il, t,,st,
=, ,..s ~ 1850 -,
p-Isss =. .,,.,,... .,... ..,,.
,o,,,s ..,s o.ts.t - tss ,o,,,, .iIs,,
/. ~ " 4. 80,
CHARLES Rader carried or the hlBn
score with 2O1 IN his credit and the
:. ~
otner notapie scores were th0se OF AK
Dlnger, 1917; Harry Hannah, 1856; Rob
~ 90. zoe. Iy,l,,,., c.,,..t5t 100.
ets tNltAe' 4yU' tfi4t'.n sSt.ttttzt' 4sH'
Allen Tracy, 1870; Jesse King, $50; George
IIobmap. 80 For tbIrd pr,ze HannanI
ett'e,.'' -oy' 80. P-t-.s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
MUrUA1 SAVINGS BANK.

arrangement BY which the diana
the stop may Be widened Or no.
at win. There 10 no difference
the system Of measuromntB r IN .ns
old and new diaphTaSras.
The most generally q ne q
facilitating focusing g E u.eEiorg
!. Is to apply ell 10 The clclll. 20 .
to make It much NOR trans
parent than Il naturall hub Just
q suspicion Of oil, vaseline 81 Iilio
ON the rough side o. the ground gi6la.
The use Of 0 compound focusing eye7
piece viii also prove Of great cd.
The Photographic results OF The spati-
Ish-Amerfcan war were, on the whole,
d great disappointment to the hundyeds
Of men who took eanieEag 70 the frpnt
with them, because o. the conditions
which made Il impossible to 81 com-
prshenslve photographi Of important
events. says the Photo, Era. The cahlsl
announce that q lieutenant o. the royal
euBlueeEa III SVNbh AAAIASts AA-=4t eSAs~li ~
the front with a camera Of hi8ioWn de-
Sign. which he hopes wiz prove q
great assistance In making military
Reconnaissance. BE can carry his entire
equipment on his own and hig order
ly's bicycles, and he alleSes that ~
his method he can mako his printg ssv-
en- minutes after focusing. With astel-
ephanto lens he can take his photo
graphs q safe distance from the ems
envy. Photographers who tlied long-
distance work Of this sort IN Cuba are
likely TO be Blloptieal oe'the results q
this lleutenantB scheme uhtil It has
been well tested. The Photographic g.
suits Of our own warm cdba WIRE not
much greater than they were during
our civil war. when the old methodli
were used. One Of the very best ami,
teur photographer In New York wa
on board sampson's hagahip duEint the
various bombardmants Of santiases
ana, though he used up many plEte ho
did not succeed Ia gott1ng pictures
Witch gave Al idea Of how thesShibl3
looked Ia action.
a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
Died.

STEwART-on Monday, January 4 i1oa
at 8 p. m, MARIA, wife o. Robert
Stewart, aged g yOaF0. W
Funeral from family residence, Nc, IN
Wood street, Wednesday afternoon a.
O'Clock, Intormont at PonihsullF
cemetery. FFlOndS Of the family aral
invited.
her home, n Beach Bottom,
on Monday, January !, 1000, q $50 q.
M, MRS, ELIZA MILLER, wife Of
the late Robert Miller, aged 8 yeaFa
and months,
F0Reral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
stoanship Tickets.

]. q. Tomllnson, ngent Pennsylvania
lines, No. Eleventh street, iS agent for
tho North German Lloyd, Cunard.
American. French, Anchor, Red Star
and White Star lines See him for low
cat rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

The Wheeling Business College opens
Tuesday, after a weeks vacation. This
school has Just passed through the
most suecessful four months Of Its his
tory, and prospects for the next few
months are most encouraging
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02
A BEAUTIFUL DAY
Marked the Coming IN Of the Last
Year Of the Century
AN IDEAL WINTERS DAY

Aud Skating on the Back River Was
the Diversion Sought BY Hundreds
Of Young People Theatres At
tractsd Large Audiences Services
Held In the Catholic Churches.
Many entertainments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

olmstsad Bros. have ron, dat and
othOr kinda o. paper. Ehon6 "a. lllin
and TWentX-dFSt street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

The committee Of ladies' who receiv-
ed on behalf Of the Association was
composed Of the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-02

arrangement BY which the diana
the stop may Be widened orn6
at win. There isno ditarencs Heln
the system Of measuFemnt8 ra IA M
old and new diaphEasns
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01
Now Laws for Norfolk.

Copies Of acts recently passed by the
Legislature. relating to Norfolk and
Vicinity have been received by City
treasurer. Herman. and are are as fol-
lows:
Allowing the city to increase the
salary of it's Judges.
Authorizing the appointment of q Col
'ector of Delinquent Personal Taxes.
Authorizing the Atlantic City Coun-
ilmen to vote to all questions.
authorizing the election of Police
Justice in addition to Justice for each
Of the wards. Heretofore the Police
Justice has been selected from the
Ward Justices.]
Authorizing the city to decide Who
shall lay sidewalks and keep them in
repair.
Authorizing the closing of the CRANKY
street canal and the conversion of the
same into street.
Authorizing the Improvement of the
streets of Brambleton under the general
law without requiring n petition from a
majority of the property owners.
Prohibiting tire grantlngof franchises,
Increasing salaries, or conveying city
property. except upon vote OF ma
lorlty of all the members elected to the
Councils.
Providing that no appropriation ex-
ceeding 1000, and no act imposing taxes
on authorizing the borrowing of money.
shall be passed by both Councils the
same day. and requiring lapse of three
days between the actions of the two
Councils on said after.
Providing that no ordinance granting
n franchise shall be introduced except
at n regular meeting. nor passed till the
next regular meeting of the Councils
in which It was first introduced.
prohibiting the incease or decrease of
salaries or fees during a term OF office
The last four paragraphs above are
included in one BILL to which an
amendment IS said to have been offered
so ms to permit of the Increasing of the
salaries of the judges of the city. 1t Is
not known here whether this bill was
so amended or adopted rs above. Said
amendment was necessary to make the
nlii increasing the judges salary effec-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Items Gathered Here and There by
Our Society Reporters.
a Delightful Luncheon Entertained at
Cards A woloh Rarebit Party-nIetho-
dist Carnival Closes To-niglt-Porsonal
Mention.


Tuesday Mrs. Frank Dancy gave
an informal, but delightful, luncheon at
her home on Boush street In compli-
ment to her friend, Mrs S. II. Register.
Covers were laid for eight.
The table was prettily decorated with
white roses, white carnations and
maiden hair ferns.
Those who enjoyed this pleasant &C.
casion were Mrs. S. T. Register, Mrs.
Judge Martin, Miss Martin, Mrs. J..
Jet Mccormick, Mrs. w. d. Pender,
Mrs. John G. Tilton and Mrs. Newell.
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.
Mrs. Judge Wilcox entertained infor-
mally at cards Tuesday evening at her
home OH FreemaSon street in honor of
her slster-in-law. Miss Virginia Will
cox.
Seven handed euchre was the game
enjoyed.
The first prize was won by Miss Gus
sic Newton: Mr.. Riddleburgher won
the second, and the consolation fell to
Mr.. Wells.
Refreshments were served at the Ia
bles.
Mrs. Willcox's guests were: Miss
WILCOX. Miss Martin. Miss Jane Ser
peil. Miss Mabel Chamberlain, Miss
Paine. Miss Gussie Newton. Mr.. Riddle
burgher. Mr.. Hume Mr.. Haliiber MI.
Stebbins Mr.. Frick, Mr.. Lane, Mr..
Stephenson.
CARNIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT.
One Of the largest crowds since the
OPENING OF the CARNIVAL gathered last
night at Armory Hail.
special feature Of entertainment
m ct ri "a ,An ~fO,-y, n
der the able direction of Mr. Abe Moses.
Prof. Shulhzar had charge of the mu-
Sic The performance was most anus
ing and enjoyable. Fishers orchestra
played throughout the evening, adding
greatly to the enjoyment.
To- night will close the Carnival, and
an entertaining program has been ar
ranged. sketch of "Old Black Joe"
Will be presented by Mr.. +. NJ. Greg
ory, after which an address on "Vir-
ginia will be delivered by Mr.. Hugh
G. Miller.
The Carnival has been very success
full, and much credit is due the presi-
dent, Mr.. ]. Ashby Williams, Miss Jen-
ME Whitehurst and their faithful co.
workers for their energetic and able
management.
Tonight being the last evening an
immense crowd is, anticipated.
w. c. T. U. MEETING.
The w. C. r. u. held q large and in
terestlng meeting yesterday morning In
the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors.
The reports which are to go to the
district convention, which will meet the
Sth Of March in Atlantic City. were
read and endorsed.
There were several visitors present
among them Mrs. Fayvllle, OF Chicago,
who gave an interesting talk and COM
plimented the Union on the amount of
work 1t was doing.
Four delegates and alternates were
elected to the district convention.
The subject of the hall was dis
cussed.
For twelve years the organization
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
THE WISE REPUBLICANS HOLD A
MEETING.

Last night in the office OF the Harbor
Commissioners the Wise faction of the
Republican party in Norfolk held a
meeting. from which every one not of
their party was excluded. Not even a
mouse was permitted to run across the
floor without being investigated. The
doors were closed and securely fasten-
ed, and the curtains were tightly
drawn. so that 1t was even difficult to
see the least sign of life.
What the meeting was held for, or
what was transacted. could not be
learned. A representative of this pa
per-mas-on- the scene and did-a-faney
piece of rubber necking," but not a
word reached his listening ears.
A colored secretary was kept busy, It
is said, 1otting down the minutes" of
the meeting.
Those present were Hon. Alvah III.
Martin. Messrs. w. B. Carney, j.
r. Waddy. l.. ]. r. Kellum, and
two others white men; and George
L. Pryor. Major Cross. Jim Turney,
Dick Brooks - Banks. colored.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01

has held It's meetings in the Y. M. G.
| ~. parlors, but this was their last
meeting here. for they have now rent
cd the hall over Addison's piano par
Tors, and Will hereafter meet there.
The I. NJ. c. A. secretary was called
In, and formal address OF thanks
was made him by the president, to
which he gracefully responded. extend
ing to all the members a most cordial
welcome to the Y. NJ. C. A.
The ladies offered to assist the Y. M
c. a. in any way that they could.
z TO MEET.
The Lady Somerset Y will hold its
regular meeting this evening at the
First Baptist Church at 8 o'clock.
A PACKAGE PARTY.
The package party held Tuesday
evening at the Young Ladies' Club
room, No. 1893 Church street, was large
iy attended and was decided success.
Among the pleasant features of the
evening was the fine musical program
rendered by Messrs. G. +. and Il. +.
Hanowell. Among the many selections
played by them were the following:
Overture-Prince and Peasant, by
Ferrazzi.
Galop-Hurdle Race, by Glassmire.
Waltz-Impass ioned Dream, by ].
Rosas.
Gavo.te-Two Brown Eyes, by Ellen
berg.
Niarch-Father of Victory, by Carl
Abbott.
serenadc-sundered Hearts. by
Flicke.
Everybody enjoyed themselves, the
crowd leaving about 1890
WELSH RAREBIT PARTY.
On Monday evening Miss Kensett
and Miss Elizabeth Johnston entertain
ed a few of their friends very pleas
antly Mt the Monticello Hotel at a
Welsh Rarebit party. Among those
present were: Mrs. Hull. of Baltimore;
Mr. Harry Keeling. Mr.. Zachary, Mr..
Kensett
A PLEASANT HOP.
One Of the most pleasant dancing as
semblies OF the season was that given
Tuesday night at Montefiore Hall by
the Brambleton German Club.
There were twenty-five couples pres
ent. and dancing was enjoyed from to
1:30 o'clock. The program included
twenty three -numbeFs-malzes,- two-
steps and several pretty german figures
led by Mr.. Ben White. The club will
give it's next german In the near flu
ture.
NORFOLK ART LEAGUE.
The annual meeting of the Norfolk
Art League will be held at the new
rooms Friday at 1870. All active mem
bers are expected to attend.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Lucius Merritt has returned
from New Orleans, where she has been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Everett st. John and her guest,
Miss Farnsworth, of New Jersey, left
on Tuesday evening to spend a few
days in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin spent q few days
In town this week, the guests of Mrs.
Ruffin's brother. Mr. Minton Talbot
Mrs. Henry Lucas has returned from
Baltimore.
Mrs. Tazewell Hubbard and Miss May
Cannon returned Tuesday night from
Williamsburg.
Mrs. Wise. assisted by her daughter,
Miss Wise. received as usual on board
the Franklin yesterday. The recep-
tion. being the last one before Lent,
was largely attended. and dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour.
Mrs. Virginia Copper. of Baltimore.
Is the guest of Mrs. George Taylor, on
Freemason street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01
Old Dominican Steamship Compa-
ny's Change of Schedule.

On and after March 1st, 1900. the
Old Dominion steamers will sail from
Norfolk for New York daily. except
Sunday. at 1880 p. m.
The steamer Hampton Roads will
also resume her evening trips between
Old Point and Norfolk on this date.
leaving Old Point at 6:15 y. M, and
returning from Norfolk. company's
wharf, foot of Church street, at 7:10
p. III. NJ. Z. CROMWELL
fe25-5t General Agent,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01

provides complete and perfect protection
widow and children. Half rate annuities
and total disability; Full rate annuitIes
for old age. OR, FOUR FORMS OF
PROTECTION AND ENDOWMENT IN
VESTMENT ALL IN ONE POLICY.
No endless assessments! Limited fixed
payments at asccrtained cost! Members
assisted in rate payments In times of
sickness and stress. All rates carried by
tho Fraternity after 10 years and mt old
age cease altogether, with the annuity
earned and payable.
Plan perpetual, based OH European ex-
periencc seven centuries old and guaran-
teed by ample reserves.
No cost TO join! Age limit is to 81
Notice-Thc plan OF THE GRAND
FRATERNITY does not conflict with
other orders, but supplements them, in
stead, in favor OF the living! Then con
tinucs its quarterly income to bench
Charles.
Norfolk References.-A. w. Dean, ". Y.
P. & N. II. H.: Allen p. Diggs. w. r..
Bonney, Dr. PoW Th..,a $ schanck. w. %.
drews. VIM. I. Gill, J. H. Cofer Robert S.
Weaver, ]. Gray Reid. II. e. Owen, DR.
c, X. Rhodes. Chas. v. Noteworthy, J. II.
FNaber. Norfolk camp now forming. Send
address for free descriptive literature to
J. III. VOLDO. 49l IL. Main street, Nor
folk. Va fe23-2w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01
Before Yourraxal.

North or West, call upon the under
signed for lowest rates to all points
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad (Royal
Blue Line). Bay Line. Washington
steamers and Chesapeake Line; finest,
fastest and safest trains in the world.
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
S. p. A, Baltimore 6. Ohio r. r,
(Under Atlantic Hotel)
$e17-eod-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01

Newest Discovery" extracts teeth
painlessly. N. Y. Dental Rooms only
No 1924. corner Main and Talbot SITS,
N e. of monument, established nearly
20 years. Ennes. Dentist. New phone,
1851.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01
Junket ablets.

What are they? Come in, taste and
see how easily a dessert can be made
from one tablet and q quart of milk.
No cooking, boiling or baking; no eggs,
no cornstarch. Ten tablets, ten cents.
Call at Lowe &c Niller's and have Miss
Dranduff. Of New York, explain them
to you. LOWE & MILLER. mhI-1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR
IN white and fancy rubber collars, cuffs
and bosomS Just the time TO commence;
good commissions; exclusive territory.
ADAMS MFG. CO., Springfield. Mass. 1t
M ANTED.-GENERAL AND LOCAL
w agents for Fraternal Building and
Loan Investment Association for State of
Virginia. Address 605-6-7 ATLANTIC
TRUST BLDG. Baltimore. Md. fe23-1w'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-01

j. H. Faber's Art Studio No 100
CRANKY street, opposite the Monticello
Hotel. Will be open Monday. March 9Th.
Every one invited to visit 1t. No sit
tngs that day. Mr.. j. II. Faber will
conduct this studio IN PERSON. The
finest instruments, backgrounds, fur
niture. ETC., throughout has been
bought regardless of cost. Office hours
from a. m. until p. m. mh1-4t