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riV?MAN AND HOME. ONE CF THE FOREMOST SPEAKERS i IN THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE. Site Luxury of Cuahlous?Lot Your Iluvbnuu Cook If Uo Wilt ?Tho "Proper Trcat mant or Xablo Lloeu?ttlacli and White. Mn. Burnett and tier Children. Mrs. Zereldu Wallace, whoso fame ns nn apostlo of temperance reform and woman suffrage hns mndo her name u household word, tiniest- us fnmlllarnll over the coLm try as that of her stepsou, General Low Wullsao, the author of "Bon-Hur," Is quietly spanding the evening of her "life on Cntnraot farm, a country seat near Given ?asMe, Ind., so thickly overspread With bsoutlful hills and valleys, tangled woods and waterfalls, that it seems in thu heart Of a mountain rauxe. In this retreat of ulpluo beauty lbs lovely old lady whose tender hands reared tho great novelist from chlldbood, nntl ?tho for 88 years fought to snvo the youth of tho Hatloa, Is enjoying the well earned happiness of perfect pence cud rest. At 7t? years ot age her mind is as brilliant mal vigorous us when shu thrilled tlmiisauds <St hearers !J0 years ago, and today .shu can bold an audience spcllbouudfor two hours MftS. ZERKLOA WALLACE. Svlth as great cuso as when In tho midst of j her great fight, nearly three decades in tho past. But she now seldom appears In pub? lic. Her days arc spent, with bur family, her friends and her books, and sho enjoys to thu utmost the beautiful scenery that can be seen in every direction from her ; room. Probably this country, or any ; other, uuvcr produced a woman who could I aiont completely fascinate an nudiunco. 1 For ovor UO years Mrs. Wallace has been ' OUOof lbo foroilio: t, Kpcukurt in ihueaiisoof temperance. Hoou after the crusado of 1874 sho became interested In the work and sluco that time has delivered thousands of addresses In the eastern, southern und Mississippi valley states. Others havo bum wore prominent, iu tliu coutrol aud man? agement of thu temperance movement, but Ecroldificn'nllacu has stood without a peer os tho orator of the army arrayed ngaitist tho demon of intomporauco. With all her great power and wonderful successes Mrs. Wallace is so modest that she disclaims all surpassing talents as an orator.' On tho platform Mrs. Walk a has had a Wanderin I nnd most successful career. Ono of bur most uuiijuo experiences was In the village of Cotton Plant, Miss, fc-ho was advertised to speak two evenings in tho one little church of the town, l'ho Cfteruuon of tho second day it. suddenly teuusplrcd that a brother of gam Small bad an cugageincut to speak on this second night for which Mrs. Wal luce was adver? tised. Mrs. Wallace thought it very queer, for her dates had been set. n long time pre? vious. However, sho said nothing, but wont to the church early on tho evening of conflicting engagements. Small was Already there, and Mr?. Wallace asked for an Introduction. Tho two wore introduced and Mrs. Wol laoo soon divined what the scheme was. Tho onoinles of her cause bad induced Small, who wus a wit of much local ro Stowu, to come to tho church, and an ef? fort was to be made to turn tho meeting into a farce. Atter meeting Small, Mrs. Wallace sugsei.ied that both oould speak, but asked that tlx) courtesy of speaking first ho given her, und of course Small as? sented. ; Mrs. Wallace spoke for t wo Golld hours, aud when sho couuluded Small arose with tears in his eyes, declared that he thought; more of his wife and children than ever he did before in bis life, and finished by put? ting on tho bluo ribbon.?Chicago Inter Ocean. The Luxury of Cushions. "A room well cushioned," said thoavj tfcotlo autocrat, "Is well furnished. You may have furnituro of white and gold and walls hung iu pink brocado," went on ibo test hello autocrat, "but until you hova Oushlons you have nothing better than a barren hotel wailiug room. Von may have Chippendale aud Sheraton mahogany, but ^ Until you havo cushions your room is not mure beautiful than an ordinaryaullt|UQ ?hop. But when you have cushions! Ah, then?then your lit cot is an oriental divan; then your grocery bos window seat Is a homoliku resting placo; then your chairs are dreams of comfort und your room a harmony of color, und your very flout is beautiful. "Vhero Is no oscuso for tho woman who does not. indulge in plenty of cushions Boivadays," ehe said. "They aro wonder? fully cheap if you buy them outright, aud you can malic them for a mere soug. Thu oiiina silk remuaut counters are full of pieces just Urge enough to cover cushions, and thoy are ridiculously cheap. Tho shops '.that make a specialty of oriental goods ilmw chariniDg pieces of Japanese ?repo, tvbieh cccms espcolally adapied to cover si-.it down pillows. One cau buy a big cotton covered down cushion for $1.60 or $2, and fur another doll;;r enough silk . to cover it beautifully. Or one may rip up an ancient- feather bed?for of course nonu of us use them for sleeping purposes ?and trauere?-tIh> feathers iulo covers of unbleached cotton which will cost about SB cents. Then we may put on our orna? mental covers of printed silk, entoch und tho like aud hnvo things of beauty at merely nominal cost. "The greatest nilsinko which tho cush? ion collector can make," went on' thu au? tocrat, "is to scorn the small oushlon and to forget tho Hour cushion. Tho hitter la Jowly. ?hut xou.vzaut tt> sit eft * our iRoUi cm TOonttlfT" Hav?" your madaerno rithbec away. It Is also convenient dor your' feet whun you happen to Im sitting yrJfcrself. Aud uo woman kuuws the luonoljb'g ot cointort who has never foiiud a cushion tinall enough to lit tho nape of her neck When sho lounges."?New Vork World. J>t Your Hutband Conk It II? Will. Did you ever notlcii how conoolted a man Is about Iiis blioWletljfoiu housiikccplhg in general ni-d of cooking In particular* Hue of course you have, for that 1? tho olio spot that you cau touch quickly. He may mnko no pretentious apparently of such knowl? edge but IM' there nuil will conio out if ni all encouraged. Aud I do not kuow that It Is entirely u conceit of his makeup eitlior. It would prwbtibly bo a wlsg plan, especially f?'' the yotitig wife, lo humor ;!'in soft sjMit. Wo aro sut?klng now, of course, ol ibis Inclination to help in tho cooking, fo.- w* can't ku from uur narrow view what particular udvuntHgo it would bo for any ninii to bother about ordluury> dclillis of housekeeping. Uut this acknowledged link to happy homo lifo?interest in tho table and lu the preparation of things for tho table?Is In reality within ttip prospectus of man's life about the house. It will become ni? ne.u hobby of his after awhile to have something to say about tho ingredients of the pudding or ilxlugs fur the salads, and yon, busy llttlo housewife, dou't know how muuil pleasure you bavu robbed your? self ot or how much kenn enjoyment you have taken from your husband, if you have denied hint thisussocl?tloli. A good man likes to be with bis wife, nnd he'd rather bo with her in tho kitchen than anywhere else, oven if lie should got flour on bis trousers or batter in bis mustache. Uf how much service you can mnko I.im you don't, kuow until you h?vo tried this plan of encouraging this particular weak? ness. Why, he'll do most anything you ask him, aud although a little awkward about it, what do you euro for that? iL is tho delight with which he takes his part that, will please you. What is a man anyway but a big over? grown boy, nntl It properly cucouraged he'll bu a good boy too. And if this man should presume to glvo you instruct Ion about some mi beard of pio or strange dlidi, just, you do what you can to follow bis recipe, nnd you will bo surprised with what success it will sometimes "turn out." if a man Is Interested in anything, it In tho good tilings of life, and by close at? tention yuu will Hud that ho has learned homo things about. CQoUlbg thai do hi in honor.? Philadelphia Times. Tho Proper Trontment of Table I.lnen. The wringer, while it saws labor, does it. at tho oxpeuso of the beauty of the tu b'cc.loth or napkin thai, passes through it. The wringing out of tho very thlu starch or rinsing water should bo done by bund, us it is not. ul all necessary that Starched linen especially should ho wrung very dry. Shako thp articles thoroughly ot fold them Into mnnnRcahto size. Hut little starch should be used in snub articles?just enough to glvo them a new fouling, and intake the polish of thu iron. It will uot bo necessary to use any starch at all if the linen is ironed while It is still damp aud patloutly gono over until thoroughly dry. Always tako tablecloths from the lino while Kt111 slightly damp, fold (lie linen evenly and roll up in a tight roll, wrap? ping largo pieces in damp towels ho that they will not dry on the outside. Nap? kins should bo similarly treated and each size and pattern rolled up in damp towels iu.packngos by themselves until ready to iron. Thu irons .should be very heavy and as hot us possible without danger of soorch- I ing. iron table linen iu single fold, if you j wish to bring the pat torn oat handsomely, arid b't there bo several thicknesses of Han nel upon the ironing hoard. When the on- ? tiro surface has been Ironed, fold It length? wise and iron with tho selvage toward the operator. Uo over the entire length of that side, thou fold with tho just completed portion inside, und so continue until the Olotll Is properly folded and done. If .-iiil damp haug tu the sun or on the clothes ruck until perfectly dry. Napkins aro to be similarly treated und should never have their first Ironing when folded together, but should be gouo over singly, then folded as directed for tho ta? blecloth. Tho doilies, Irayclollis, serving cloths and other extra pieces that nro em? broidered or decorated should have careful ironing, bel?g careful not tu have tho Iron too hot where colored silks are used. And j all embroidery should bo carefully prostod on the wrong side, with soft, thick iiaiiuol underneath to bring out thu beauties of the pattern,?Exchange. I Blftok out) WIiUs. Although men, tho husbands, lover?, brothers mid friends, ure usually quick in admiring the costumes of the women whose lasic they inllneiicc, there is scureo ly a man who, when closely questioned, ! docs not say that he prefers black f..r wom? an's wear. He admits that each woman has n color of colors which debit illy I u onuics bor. yet is he generally very safe in this loaning toward blank. The reason is easily been, and is consistont with what a man considers np| imprint a for all oeuash ns | which lake the wean r oiit of doers. It is considered very hail form nbroad for a lady to go to any public pliica of ainuseinoiil in n light or showy dress A frenchman will insist on his fair companion exchanging a praily gray dress for a black one before taking her to Join n dinner party at a fash- ' ionnhlo restauraut, A dark and incon? spicuous dress is a protection to women traveling alone, or tho^o forced to bo uloiie in any public place. From the artistic point of view nothing ' in so flattering to tho li.fiiro as black, and so successful iu showing off tho best points of the woman, the clear complexion, tho bright eyes and tho color of tho hair. Of course, this doos not mean that men would always like to sou women dressed as 11 in niourhing, for tho dainty light dresses i have their times of suitability, nnd tho j pretty, chic morning and houss gown.4 uro cot tu be supplanted. On tho subject of Wearing while, men have hardly two opin? ions, so greatly does its simplicity com? mend It, painters aud poets regard lug it as the ideal rittlru of woiuoa. Tue vory Sim? plicity of a the-.; cum mends it to the mas? culine mind, for men, not understanding tho minutiae of the toilet, and not appre? ciating the outlay of timo or money on a giwu, judge far more by the affect of I bo Whole than do women, who aro distracted at oiien by tho choice of details nnd possi? bilities of the go.Tll.?Philadelphia Ledger. Mrs. licrnclt und Ucr Children. I "I bellovo all chUdccn are born luuch B?ro, " stun airs. rrottgson unrncir, "ont education ?ml environment nmko tholr characters. It In tu inu tragical how par outs can make their ulill?run's worltl sn bcaii?lul and don't. They scorn so oflon lo fall Iiv not, making things Interesting to children, it Is a theory of mine t hut boys and girls often go wrong through being bored. Now, I never allowed my boys lo lie bored, and 1 always look care that they bad plenty to keep their minds working, and as they grew older i bey were allowed to entertain thoirown friends in their own way. 1 used to leavo them to themselves. Responsibility is a great tiling in helping children to develop on right lines. Then lessons c?n beat bo \ conveyed to a child's mind by story or nl- ; legory?connecting things for them with | pretty fancies. When I wanted to write 'ill my 'den,' I used to suy lo my boys, 'Mamma isKoiiiv to fairyland to innku stories nil morning and must, not lio eils turhed.' The pic: uro of mamma going lo 1 fairyland touched their imaginations, and it is wonderful how good nlid quiet they would keep. "1 never shut them out, tint if they did OOmo," continued .Mrs. liuruett, "il was 11 rule with me that my writing el.. Ii tri never come between inn und my children. Tho favorite excuse for coming up to tho 'den' to see mamma in fairyland was In bring what tlioy ended 't reasures.' I fitnuy now I can hear the little feet coining up three flights of stairs aud thu tiny volco ringing out in the ft illness: 'Dearest, may I come Iii? I urn hrluglug you a tr :usiire.' Tlien one or the other of them would outer quite soft ly with a bit of glass or :: proily pebble or soie.M gorgeous advertising curd and give it to me with great ceremony. Afier 1 hud expressed my admiration tiud delight it was put in the'treasure drawer,' i a receptaiilo which 1 kepi, for the purpose, and the liuppy llttio donor trotted back again dawn stairs." House Vnrniiihiug Ulnts. The fables loaded with brlc-a-Iirao, which bad tiie otTei i of making a drawing room look vary muck liken china shop, are not to bu the rage anymore. There may be bits of bric-u-brsc. about, Imt those bits must he ..f vmiu Intrin. in value, and they need no! all bu grouped together as though oA'ured .'or Etile. Tho prettily bound bnokswhiohnro now the fashion are allowable evenings in n silling room, anil books always give a homelike nir, avcu if the leaves liro not out. The sliver, tables v. HI still reign, hut theso collect ions urn really interesting in nuihy cases, and the davk plu-.li or velvet on which the urnameiits are placed Is re? ally a thing of bsauty as a ? mural rule. The tea table is purt hnd parcel of il.o furnishing ot the rconi, but need no longer be iu cvideucu. 1:. must, bo placed behind some sofa or lounge dud near onough to he brought forward at ihu prop? er time. Brocades and tapestry are used for fur? niture com . in,.-.;, and there are many now de igns. Now that It is no longer a tlxed rulO thai nil furnlt uro should match, dltTer out materials are com blued iu what would have hneii thought a few years ago a most Impossible combination. Brocade, plush, tapestry, corduroy even, have ail been massed log niter without looking badly. Woman in rolltico. Thoy were discussing tho propriety of making women eligible to Important oftl cial positions, mid ibis is what tho man said: "I con Idcr,"' Siid be, "that the in onmbent must bo, flrat of all, a woman of leisure, and, as that implies, of fortune ampin enough to travel frei ly nnd outer tain Uburaliy; secondly, she must be of tho most r..' i:.-i health, so that she will not bn upsi ! by the Irregularities of travel or by n succession of breakfasts, luncheons and dinners, whore sho ought to cat gen? erously to prevent hard feeling; thirdly, ns leisure, of course, menus freedom from family cares, sho should bo either?prefer? ably?a widow whoso children uro grown up, or nn unmarried woman, or a married woman without children* and with a hus? band who malus no demands upon her and who is content to go bis way while Oho goes hers."?CMcVoTO Post. A IJn-au-nndo Crib. A protty homomado orlb can lie made ot nn old wash basket or (ha bottom of un old baby carriage. To mnko IIii?. securo from a carpenter four stout womit n legs, thu height to suit yourself, put casters or roll ors in one cud n( oaeli Eoourely with screws, : fasten Hit) legs to tho four earners of llto ? botiniiofthu basket. Paint it carefully' with two coals of white eu&inol, ulltl parts j of it if you desire with gold leaf substi? tute. TUou for.thoOurtain or valance to hide the Improvised legs nnd to be placed i around tho bottom ot tho basket, slightly lull, with small tanks?throe yards of baby 1 blue or pink sllknlluo or quantity accord log to the height of the body from I bo floor and just to escape the same, finished with a qtiarlor inch hem, which will wear j bolter thau piuk'u:.;. J Tho Tilings to Vent. "Catch tho spirit of cleanliness," says n sauliary writer, "from tho scientist's point of view, and then lot the children clut ter the sluing room with their paper dolls, nntl do not have a fit' If thnduit dope lloou tho lop of ti door overnight; the tl.'jng to have the Iii over is tho deposit of Ihn spu? tum of ilui consumptive lu I he family any? where, c\ irywboro, especially whore it ehn dry and be taken up by the ulratid breath? ed illtu some other lungs to poison them. Even sowerrjtiu is not dnugeruus lo health, misty as ii is to sine.I. Plumbers who work iti :i all tho time ere notedly well dudstrdn :. liut buwai-o of definitive closets and drains ami contaminated cows, which modern st i< ace says are responsible for the ? pi .1 tt diphtheria and inuny other furi? ous truubloi." Tho Ducueaii or Albany. Oho of the most popular, unassuming und kind heart ad of all the meinUu-s of the British royal family is tho widowed Duch? ess of Albany, Tliough noi bcauiiful, sho lias u very iif tractive face aud manner and is j : ?. illy believed to Have remained nu inarn I .sii.ee the death of he* husband nn i .!.. i'i deference la thu susceptibilities of her inuther-lu-luw, Quetiii Victoria, Ohlldran ami Health, Ii I had children, 1 think I would rather have thein ;.t III w itli vigorous health und Quo pbj Iques, though comparatively Ig? norant, than graduated at. 'JO with tliu highest buut>rs tuul broken health, useless to'.he n I..1. sufferers iheiuculvos liiid a burden to iheir friends. 1 do not dopro eluto leamiug, but I do believe in health. ?(. Ik dough._ Tincture of iron is onoof tbo most In di i usable household romrdlcannd should alv.u.vs It kept at hatid. It-will drive away ringworm, and, used in moderation, will euro thai most painful of all ailments, u sol i dorn. Mrs. Margaret Dot tome, tho founder of t!.o King's Daughters, raid, when asked about ibe chaperon question, that "moth? ers should rear their daughters that thoy can be fully trusted to chaperon them ?elves." GcuulllO whalebone, can bo used tho sec? ond time by soaking the bent pieces lu bulling water for a few moments ami iron? ing them straight while warm and pliable. With a nice, clear fire, five minutes Is sufiicleiit lima for bridling a beefsteak one inch thick. It should hp turned several times during the process. Careful cooks remoyo the cores of cp.gs, tho tough, milk white bit found in ton Whites. The.-o tiecomu bard and iudigoili blu when cuuked. Queen Victoria saves her dining room carpet at Ualmpral by covering tho spaeo around ihu table with strips ot drugget thai w til wash. The Benno wer Not n Ban Worshiper. The xur.fluwer takes Iis name from Iis chape ni.il a general resemblance to thu sun. It is not a true heliotrope. It dobs not turn towurd thu sun, iu b^lto of tho poodle assertion af Moore. L\TEST ST/LES CF MEN'S HATS Information for Those Who Take an Interest In Kit ell Tliin&M. (From the. 'American Hatter.) A slight rcdiit'tlon from the very full crown In stiff huts shewn early in the season is evident In the latest styles brought forth hy the leading makers <>f fine goods. Whether itiey have a private tip or see an Imaginary hand? writing on I he wall is noi known, but nt all events quite round or bullet shaped blocks are making their hp pearanee as possible candidates lor ft* vor. There Is also a. decided tendency to? ward narrower Prims ami slightly higher crowns. It should be under stood that iheso are put forth simply as feelers, and an yet tin-re is no move munt upon tlie part of buyers that would show any lock of faith In the full crown. On the euntrary.the slight? ly taper crowns, \yltli rounded square mentioned last month, lu extreme!} popular; There is no prospect of u slump I:: slvbi? such iis WVs ore:: .1 .lied las: spring, but buyers are advised agatnsl \.Ising in extreme styles of an. bind. In soft litMa there seems to b? h wide variance of opinion regarding tin proportions of tourist shapes. Ad? vanced thinkers believe ihnt tie- popu? lar style will be somewhat small.-: 'hun for some seasons past, wltli n tri'le more veil and pitch in toe brim. Others maintain that the popular style will be id' rather lurire pro portions, with flat set brim. When hdi doctors dim grce the buyer must decide according I to bis best Judgment, based upon the known wants and desires of bis c?h atltuonts. A peculiar stylo in rofl hats has been brought out iu Doston and adopted by Harvard College .?.indents. It Is a I earl color, taper square crown like tiic floniberg, and sixteen lire black band The brim "Is perfectly tint or sllghtlj dished, two and tlirec-qiiait'tcr Incite* wlclo. and hounil with eight line, pearl binding. ; I.e..Iris of various birds seem tobe a Ip.oplllar fad for Soft and will no doul : ? called for In stiff hats as the sea son adunccs. Tourist shapes for ladles' wear art meeting with a very largo sale, ant' have become quite an lnipoirtn.nl branch of manufacture in many of tic. larger Bhop3. SAVED DY GAH0I.1NA WHISKEY .? Least; So CIhIiiin Kenator Fortune ol That Sfiite. (Prom tlva Indianulpolls Journal ) .1. B. Fortune, of North Carolina,out of the litte candidate for Postmaster oi the House, is a State Senator. Ills father w as a prominent .lu tiro in Nortl Carol Inn, and is the man who nave tin. famous definition of what constitutes a fence in the eyes of the judicial power. In charging a jury on one ot casIon in a ease relating to ?. fence, lu* was called upon to mnko plain whal I the law holds to he :i statutory die sloh fence. The definition was bvl and t?> the point. Such a fence, be sao must be ''horse high, bull strong urn. pig light." It was a definition such as Ihe Intelligent jury in the ease could easily grasp in all its hearings. .Mr. Fortune; Iiis, Is an entertaining talker, of the true Southern stamp. He has the distinction of having been thrice bitten hy snakes and surviving ! the disaster In full possession of his vigorous health. "Tile first lime," be said to a Post reporter, "a copperhead nipped me in the left ankle. Tbl i species of snake is nne of the most venomous in exist once, ami Iis Lite is usually fatal. 1 was about nine years oldi They gave me a quart of genuine old North Caro? lina whiskey Wi drink, and In twelve hours 1 was as well as ever. The sce lond snake got its work lu on my little too. i ?*.. f.- :.i..< prescription tared 'mo. The ?third time a water nioccn in tiled to take a bite out of me. end sunk its fangs into my flesh Up guins. I.'iit I knew It to ho ha. . .id hdvbr bothered myself about blt?. North Carolina, corn whlnhey will cure snake* bites. Put that down." But wa uu have SMOOTH .SOFT SKINS rind fiLUAli COM PLEXI UNS, willed are In themselves the llrst elements 01 BEAUTY, and which make the plainest face attractive. DR. CAMPBELL'S SAFE ARSENIC COMPLEXION WAFERS and FOULD'S ARSENIC SOAP cause the skin to become SO KT. SMOOTH and VEL? VETY, and the COMPLEXION is made CLIS A It Ii It and WHITE It by the use of the above WORLD-FA? MOUS REM BDI ES. DR. CAMPBELL'S SAKE ARSENIC WAFERS aro a permanent beautluer, buildiny; up tlie wasted tissues iinucrlylliK the skin, thus pi even tint; the formation of V "V. I / WRINKLES, cleansing the pores thoroughly of their \ I A secretions and all Impurities which find lodgement In ^^S*A V/ them. ^*5a.\?< EVERY LADY, young or old, should use them. FOULD'S ARSENIC SOAP Is a wonderful protection the skin from the ravns^B of the wind, sun and Weather. DK. CAMPBELL'S SAKE ARSENIC WAFERS and FOULD'S MEDICATED 3ENIC SOAP are the only real bc-autlliers of theCOMPLEXION, SKIN and HI ,Af 'KU EADS. FORM. They uro simply wonderful for removing FRECKLES. BLAC1 PIMPLES. VULGAR REDNESS. ROUGH. YELLOW er^ijuddy-jikln, and. In fact, ALL blemishes, whether on the KACE, NECK, ARMS or BODY; Wafers, by mall, SI: six lurge boxes, $5. Soup, M)c. Address all luull orders to II. B. FOULD, 2M Blxth aveune. New York. FOR SALE BY JOHN W. BURROW. CRAYOIM PORTRAITS FREE! * m Wc give you a coupon every time you make a purchase for cash. We punch the coupon. When your purchase amounts to ill) you can have a Life Like Portrait made In Crayon or Water Color lints from any photograph or tintype you may desire. Wc will nol confine this offer lo one plctu-e 111 each family, hut (live II portrait each time you comply with the requirements given. We fori her assure you that If the portrait Is not satisfactory you need not accept it until H is. We Itlvo you the portrait free; yon only pay for the frame. The cost ot the frame. Klass, etc., will lie only 12.115. Sample por? traits in our window show the splendid character of the work, und the rich frames furnished. Holiday Goods Open---A Saving ! TRICYCLES?IRON?$1.50. J2. S2.;V). Big Hobby Morses, $1.3 >, $2, J2.r.i>. Wood fans, 20c. Wagons of Steel, all metal, (1.33. Plush Photograph Albums, 50c'. Rubber Dolls, Rubber Animals, 23c. Bisque I Hills, a fool hii;li. L'.V. Extra long Kid Bo<|y Bisque noils. -,:.c. Kid Body Blscnio Holls, two feet tall. $l. These with shoes and stockings. Bnlty Uprlifhl Plane?, 10c. Dressing Sets of White Celluloid, Mir? ror, Brush and Comb, beauties. These $1. SHOES :?; Goodyear Welt, Don lit f'-!.-'.*> a pair. T.'.e. Ladles' regular, l gola stock shoes, saved. Ladles' Sha?*. Lice or Button, all styles of tov. si.:::'>. 'Ibis our ruinous fl.53 fc'hoe. Misses" School Shoes, Donqnln, Pebbla Goat, all styles, si. Finer prude. $1.5(1. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, $1. Tin lowest pilce in Norfolk: Men's Winter Russet Sinn.?, heavy r.-.iii '.-..! edge, water proof, all styles ot toe. iX Men's Shoes, Calf, Congress or Lace, nil styles of tee. Si/i ?, ii 10 11, nt 5H. On tie -.- yoli sa ce We. I>. t ??. Mi-n'n l.aie '-r Com: 'as Shoes. :i;> and Ollln lo .-, $1.23. Jost i'oe vi i v hetl Shoe Ihn! can be horcht In Norfolk for the price. iROWN 'rothers. $ Department Drv Cool- \ Sine Slorci St 1 eel. Keiir<tll"?>n. 0|?|i. ItnllOutiiie Arcade. !S8, BiCil tons, tie.. Ate promptly relieved by the use of COMPOUND SYRUP WHITE IM NE AND TAH. A leniedy which uomblr.es 111 the highest des. elHeiency and paintabl lily. Prepared by LAWRENCE A- HOLM e.h. Hrumrisis, Main su e. '., opiiosito St. James Hotel. Phono 7.-:;. Coeds delivered 10 all pails of I ho city. For Sftarflay's WatRsling, am [very raij in Iiis ween. ?:i ihr Best. rtiV'Do yO'l want soiiielhinu nice lu tile way .if UlnrliOtlhit to-day.' A Ilidii Smith field Ham. Fine Beef or Fine Groceries t 11 so, tee uhui wo have. C'usli talks ami uo?oli .or S. .1. l\ HI I'KIIU :S P. li;out s. K. cornei UliDrch and Uharlotto streets. HEADS OF" F"AiS/j!L,iE:3 Should remember that they oau get at all tinios tho UKST liUF.b', JIUTl'OM, tr.lOK.l?i> and F1IK811 MfcAIS at QUKKN BT11KKT MAltKKT. CO UN Kit (HIUItOH AND Qb'EEN STKEHl'8, a^rn; hill brothers market, mm orid Retail mm, im Ran sik ^-?lJt-.j.it Dealers in Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork. Lambs, Home-made Snusajjv. Wild Came and Poultry, Fish, Fruit and Vegetables. Branch store. 82S Cum? berland Bleiol. Dealer 111 Choice GrOCCI'l es. Liquors, Tobacco ai d Clgurs. 'i'lioiid 150. Mm ^i?sE.----^'^ For Belting Tires Cold I Old Tires reset without removing them from (he wheels. Tires set on tlie heaviest wagons while you wait, thus saving long delays. BETTER THAN TUB OLD WAY ! A Wonderful Machine and well worth seeing. We invite the public lo call and see it at work. A. Wrenn "X-O SO IJJHTIQJ99 ^XX21I>13'X\ -?^.-^MANUFACTURERS OF Pleasure'Veliic!es \ Business W?i