Newspaper Page Text
The Kind of Children Every
' Mother Wants to Have.
Every mother should know that when the
|pKift!adu* ns? hot* lho ?*cad thrbbbitiR, mid
tho litllo heart pumping hard, there is danger
to the child. A tow doses _ . "
of Munyon, and tho quick'
breathing stops, the hands
become cool,
the restless?
ness passes
n;v.iv, and
theduugrer is
ever, what
o relief I for
tho mother
as well us tho
child! If yon
arc without
Munj'on'3
remedies
p r o c u r o
them with?
out delay. In
that direc?
tion Is snfety.
Every moth
c r should
keep sup?
plied wit it
ll l' AVON'S
Cor.n ? CURE,
Cough Cure,
Sore .Throat
Cure, Fever
Curb, Diarrhoea
Cure, CroupCpreTCh?lera Monnus Ci rf,
Constipation Cure, Worm -Cure, Pack and
Skin ointment, Munvon's Balm ami Muh
yon s plasters, Do not wait for the full de?
velopment of anydiscuse, but begin treat mont
la accordance with directions on the appear
ttneo of the flrst symptoms. ''
Mrs. Thomas Sauginc, 1,041 Fourteenth ave?
nue, Detroit, Mich., fays: *'Please .accept my
most grateful thanks for tho miraculous re?
covery of our etglit-moutlis.old'baby girl. She
?was taken with Cholera Infuntum early in the
summer, and although wo bad tho best medi?
cal attcntiou, wo fully expected to lose her
Sho lasted away to a shadow, and It was im?
possible to get any kiad of infant food'thnt
would bo retained by tho stomach, and notliir,"
seemed to check tho diarrhoea. After the dot"
tor pave up the case us hopolesswe tried Mun
you's Remedlos, und toourdolight found that
the first bottlo was sufficient to check the
diarrhcen and onablo tho stomach to retain
food. A second bnttlo brought our little one
back to perfect health. My husband has also
taken Munvon ?1 Dyspepsia Cure with wonder?
fully curativo eftocts."
Construction an? Repairing!
Southern Electric anil Equipment Co
67 BANK, NE AIR CITY HALU
W. Ii. Ii. Trice & Co.,
Real Estate and Itental Agents, Corner
Bank and Blutrto streets.
FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES. 1 STORES.
FS5 Main street.
823 Chnpol street.
218- Cumberland St.
Hank, near Bute St.
663 Main St.
?29S Fcnchurch si.,
JOS York ntreet.
134 Charlotte st?
Colonial avenue.
IS Arlington Place.
219 James street.
101 Holt street.
110 Chapel street.
837 DUka street,
M Holt street,
173 Cumberland st.
12 Falkland street.
121 Falkland street,
75 Ronnoko avenue.
04 Ronnoko avenue,
77 Boiinoko avenue.
02 Bank street,
04 Bnnk street.
172 Church St.,
R7 Commerce street,
25 and 27 Tulbot si.,
OFFICES..
SRO Main Btrcot,
211 Main street,
9 Fayetto street.
A desirable cottngo
about ono mile from
town.. ??
T.,Fo ROGESRS,
POOM 211 AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD?
ING. Gil AN BY STREET.
-VUIt It KMT.
Baker's Oven, with fixtures and good
Jtvlll.
STORES.
. Store ar.d dwelling No. 31 Queen street.
Store No. 412 Main street.
"Warehouse Nos. 192 and 104 Water street
Nos. 99 and 101 Commercial Place.
Nos. 79 and S3 Commerce'streot.
Nos. 216 and 217 Church street.
Offices Granby, Bank and Coramerco
Streets.
DWELLINGS.
Dwelling on Poolo streot, $20.
No. 200 Cumberland street.20.00
No. 207 Brewer street
No..4S7 Main street.27.50
No. 115 Ferguson avenue .12.00
Dwelling No. 30 Hamilton avenue _lK.no
Dwelling No. 412y. Main street, rent J2.V
Brick Dwelling No. 70 Cumberland street
contains 11 rooms, all modern Improve
ruents, and suitable for a boarding house.
C. H. FERRELL $ CO.
FOR RENT OCTOBER 1st, 1S97.-49S
Bute street, S rooms: 41G .Bute . street. S
rooms: 395 Bute street, 8 roomn; 219 Fen
church street, S rooms: 3S7 Cbnpel street,
8 rooms: 51 Wood street. 9 rooms; ICG
Moriner street, 12 rooms; 494 East Main
Btreet, 10 rooms.
C. H. FEBRELL & CO..
Real Estate and Ilental Agents,
se!2-tf 231 Main street.
-DEALERS IN
Baiiroad. Steamboat and
Mill Supplies,
4 .and6 West Market Square,
Norfolk. V?.
' RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
?Die Norfolk County Christian Kn
.. dettyor Union will meet at 3:30 o'clock
ithks afternoon at the Disciples' church.
A" District Convention of the Bap
list Y/oung People's Unions of the Tide
.'?waiter section will beheld ibis afternoon
at 3 o'clock' at the Spurgeon Memorial
'church.
C o C lire adolll 111 Olio ?ll,T.
Take Laxative Biomo Quinine Tablets
All' druggists refund the money 'If it
falls to cure. 25 cents.
Winter Toi-ni
at the Southern Shorthand and Busi?
ness University begins .Monday, Jan?
uary'3d. Arrange for a scholarship this
Week. dc2Stf
Consignment' of " Ladles' Furs from
New York. Sale lasts one week. Prices
no object. Must be sold.
WALTER J. SIMMONS & CO.
We must insist on you looking at our
now special designs in brown check
suitings.
RUDOLPHI & WALLACE,
333 Muin street.
Contemplating a change In business
??we have marked every 'thing down,
iDiamonds, watches, Jewelry, novelties
of liest quality at prices never before of?
fered. These prices will last for two
?wcekstonly. The Gale Jewelry Co., Frank
II. Gale, manager. -
Manufacture?' sale of Ladles' Furs.
;Cari and secure bargains. Must be sold.
{!?ale lasts;one J.week.'? ? v,'I,
WALTER J- SIMMONS & CO.
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Comings and Goings of Norfolk Society j
During Ihe Past Week.
MRS. JOHNSON'S CHARMING CARD PARTY
?jiveii m Her Residence in phewt
II ops. Moire??. (Oermnnn ami oilier
Dances. Vmt nml liihin?Sevrrnl
ItocepllOXll? I'orsonut Maller? of
Interest.
Miss Nollie Todd, of Baltimore, Is the]
guests <>i" the .Misses Drummond, 125
Bo?sh street. .
Miss Nannie Turner Is visiting her |
brother, Mr. John Fcridjetori Turner, in
Charlotte street.
Miss Dlllard. of Rocky Mount, N. c.
s tin- guest "f Miss Lizzie Nash, in
Freemason str< ? t'?
< ? ?
Miss Emily Baker Kyro Wilson, <ol
Washington, IX i'.. has returned home
nfior a visit [to Mr. and Mrs. It. Itaktr
Taylor, in I tute .street.
? ? ?
Miss Jennie Wrenn, who Is mttcnd
ing school in Washington, D. C, spool
tin- holidays with her parents at cth?
Atlantic Hotel.
? ? ?
Mr. William Ford Hull was on a hoi
i lay visit to Iiis home from ilanip
den-Sldney.
? ? ?
Mr. Edward Old. who Is n studewl at
the University of Virginia, spent hlsj
vacation ot home.
l.ir. Herbert Old, of New York, wns
here during the holidays. Miss Marga?
ret Old was also home from college.
Miss Elizabeth Woodard is entertain?
ing Miss Lee at her beatuiiful home, In'
Ghent.
Mr. E. 15. Rut-well ?nd Miss Mary
Fisher Bradford Btirwell, of Tennes?
see, arc In 'the city, tho guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Bradford, in College
Place.
? ? ?
Miss Jane Brockenljorough, of Rich?
mond, Is visiting the Misses Tucker, in
College Place.
? * ?
Mr. Harry Heath, of the University
of Virginia, spent the (holidays a.t home.
? ? ?
.Mr. Charlie Mein tosh has returned
to ithe University of Virginia aftc
spending a pleasant Chris tin aa at his
homo.
a a ft
Mr. Knbcrt Tunstall, of -the TJiilyer-l
sily of Virginia, spent Christmas with |
his parents.
? ? a
Mr, William Burroughs, who Is at
itending the Virginia Military Institute,!
tipcnt tho holidays with his father,)
Judge W. H. Burroughs.
? * ?
Mr. Ernest Kennedy, who has been
for seme years a resident of South
America, spent Christmas with old
friends in Norfolk.
m a a
Mr. Byland 'Moore spent the holidays |
with his family in Tazeivoll street,
a a a
Mr. Moran Tarry was a holiday guest
of his father, In Holt street.
? * *
Miss Annie Louise Heath gave a do
lightful card party last week at her
hospitable home, In Bute street. The
gentlemen's prize was won by Mr. M.
Q. Scrpell. Miss Margaret Old was (the
winner of the ladies' prize. These
were rewards of merit at progressive
euchre, the game of 'the evening.
? a a
The young ladies K>f the Junior smart
set itc'ndered ?'.heir masculine admirers
a handsome gerriinn at Masonic Temple
Tuesday nigh:. The brilliancy of it lie
occasion was enhanced by the presence
of many visitors and young people home
for the holidays. The chaperones were
Mesdnmos James v. Leigh, George M.
Pollard. Tnzewcll, John WIngfleld,
Chamberlain. Splendid .music was fur?
nished by Borjes' orchestra.
? * a
Tho -trickster, Cupid, has boon hard
at work lately, and as a result ait least
four weddings in Norfolk .society are
scheduled for March. Cards are not out
for any of them yet, but may bo looked
for soon.
Miss Johnson Is In Baltimore visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hart.
The Junior Gorman Club will give a
subscription gcrrhan on Monday night
next at the Masonic Temple hall. Mr.
??Jimmy" Johnson has charge of the
arrangements ami n delightful evening
Is assured.
? > ?
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the card party given
j by Mrs. c. Brooks Johnson at her
hands ?mo residence, in Ghent, on Wed?
nesday nicht last; Those proeonl were
Mlsa Mnlbon, Miss Vass, Miss Bland
Taylor, Miss Lizzie Taylor. Miss Fannie
Leigh, Miss Bnilly Vicar, Miss Mary
P?ble, Miss Bessie Chamberlnlne, Miss
'' " Ryans, Miss Mary Vermllllon,
?M:-< Salllc Walke, of Norfolk, and Miss
Cann. if Itlchmond; Mr. arid Mrs R P
Voighi nnd Messrs. Capt. R. \v. Totri'
lin, J. fredell Jenkins, J. L. Hubard,
Alexander Agelasto. Michael Agelasto,
Rl hard Tebaultj Tench Tllgmnn, J.
PP-ari i: \V ll'ams and W. H. T. Lovall,
[ of Norfolk; and Mr, Evans, of the navy
yarl. Miss Fannie Leigh -won lliWt
ladles prize. Mr. Hubard won the first
gentleman's prize from Mr. J, Ircdell
j Jenkins by cutting cards f<u- It. Messrs.
Alexander and Michaol Agelasto and
M- sms. Williams and livans drew for
the booby prize, which was won by
Mr. Agelasto. Refreshments w. re
served and dancing was indulged In,
making Ihe evening one to 'be long re
memheri I by those who were fortunate
enough to he presi nt.
? ? ?
Miss Florence Wilson, of Richmond, Is
the guesLpf Mrs. George M. Pollard.
? ? a
Mrs. Floyd Hughes arid her b'rotht..
Mr. Taylor Brock, have returned to
the city to attend the gentian.
Miss Eleanor Terry has returned from
Baltimore, where she has been on a
vinlt to friends.
Miss Milllgan is the guest of Miss
Eleanor Terry, of the ship Franklin.
o ? a
Tho second night hop of tho season
by the officers of the navy-yard wns
given at the yard Wednesday night
last. The delightful affair was largely
WEATHER REPORT.?
I'sreriutanU Ueneral Conditio!? For
Tu-dar. ^
?Washington Jan. i, 1898.
For Virginia: Fair tili Mon
FA1R
day; warmer Sunday night;
northwesterly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair;
northwesterly -winds.
?POTIT CAiLENDAR. '
Sun rises at 7:18 n. m. and sets at 5:02
p. m. High water at 4:!>4 a. m. and 5:27
p. in.; low water at 11:33 a. m. and
11:11 p. >m.
at tended* by society of Norfolk, Ports?
mouth and visitors from a distance,
i ' ? *
Miss M'adallno Douglass, of Greens?
boro. N. C.i Is the guest of Mrs. W. I*
Williams, on Duke street.
? ? ?
Miss Fast, of Philadelphia, Is visit?
ing the -Misses Herpel, of Duke street.
? * ?
Miss Evelyn Gordon, -of Jtlehmond,
will be the guest of Misa Catharine |
Heath, of Hute street, the coming week.
? ? *
Miss Jordan, of Charlotte street, has
for her guest Mies Turner, of West
Point.
? ? ?
Miss Huntington, who has been at
lendllig school In the North? Is sjiend- j
ing the holidays at her home, on j
P'recmasOn >street.
?"???'?
Miss Arnold is the guest of Mr. and
Mis. Henry Senlong; of D?ke elrect?
? * *
Mr. Hugh Whltchcad tendered his J
many friends an oyster roast at the |
Country Club on Wednesday last,
which proved to be a most delightful
affair.
*,/?..*
Altes Farquhar, daughter of Com?
modore Farouliar, United States Navy,
gave a fancy drees masked ball on
Monday evening last In honor of her
guests from New York.
? ? ?
A party of young people from the
West End spent a most enjoyable day
at Virginia Beach yesterday.
? ? m
The Misses Serpel gave a. most en?
joyable "at home" Saturday night In
honor of their guest. Miss Fast. The
Misses Serpel were assisted in receiving
by Miss Douglass, Miss Moore, Miss
Hllllar and Miss DuBarry.
? * *
The Shakespeare Club of this city
will glvo Its first entertainment of the
season on Thursday evening, January
Cth, at Montellore Hall.
The soiree given by Prof. Belezza on
Thursday evening at Masonic Temple
to the young people of the West End
was largely at,nudotl and greatly en?
joyed.
? ? ?
Mr. Stuart Hempstead Walker, for?
eign freight agent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad at New York, was
In the city yesterday.
? ? ?
Miss Grace D. Rhodes will leave this
evening to visit her friend and former
classmate. Miss Carolyn Melton, In
West Point, Go,
w ' ? ?-?
Miss Nellie Mason entertained a num?
ber of her friends at a watoh party.
Friday evening. The prizes of the. even?
ing, were won iby Miss Annie Cherry
and Mr. R. W. Tunis. Elegant re?
freshments were served at 11, a few
minutes 'before the dawn of the New
Year. Each guest was given d horn,
a souvenir of the occasion, to welcomeI
the darning of eighteen hundred and]
ninety-eight.
t, m *
Mr. Allmnnd MoTOoy Griggs returned
to the city yesterday after a holiday
visit to his Southern home.
COUNT K Y " CLUB.
The New Year's reception of the |
Country club last evening was largely
attended and prove! jo be one of the
most delightful evouta ':>f the season.
The hours were from 4 to 10:30 o'clock,
and during that period the number of
visitors to this favorite resort reached
far into the hundreds. The ladles in
charge were Mrs. James Riddle and
Miss N*onle Wtlkerson. who were assist?
ed by Mrs. Handy. Mrs. Holt Pago. the|
Misses Wilson, Miss Seiden and Miss
Annie Taylor. Refreshments woreserv-|
ed and dancing was. Indulged in, the |
Naval Post Band furnishing the mu?
sic. A large number of visitors to thej
city attended, much to the delight ofj
the members of the club.
A FREE EXHIBITION.
A most extraordinary exhibit will be?
gin to-morrow, reach its full growth
Itho day after and continue all the week.
Professor Theo. Schurr and Iiis son
have for thirty years roamed the world
seeking n.u6pr birds, reptiles, 'beasts
and insects. These numbering some
seventy-five thousand and valued at
over llfty thousand dollars, they have
mounted and nrrangerd in a collocitton,
Which, it is said, will more than iill
ibe great second floor or Watts. There
are birds worth itwo thousand dollars
each. Butterflies, beetles almost be?
yond'-belief. Armadillos, monkeys. But|
lite advertisement in 'to-day's paper
telta what Is there. The collection Is!
to lie exhibited by Watt, Rebtew &
(')ay. wholly at their own cost, as an|
advertisement, and no sort of charge
Is made for seeing it. Scholars, tench-1
ers, scientists of nil degree, farmers I
and the plain, every-day curiosity seek?
ers, like newspaper rep niters, are all
Invited to walk in, take the elevator and
ask no olds of anybody. The only point
Insisted on is that you leave the ele?
vator when you go out. "There are
lutes lo.burn" in ithc great collection.
Micro.- - pea in see these and the smaller
Insehls through, und thousands of na
tlire's wonderful and beautiful works I
..r all kinds.
i: is very probable that when the
winders of the collection get bruited'
about that itlie crowd will be perhaps
too great for a leisurely view, and'
ithoso who go early in the morning
will probably fare best. It is safe to
say that nitty thousand 'people will
visit Watts tills week.
Mrs. Stark. Pleasant Ridge, O.. says,
"After two doctors gave up my boy* to
die. i paved him from croup by using
Otic Minute Cough Cure." I:" |g the
nu|< kesl and nmst certain remedy for
coughs', colds and all throat and lung
troubles. J. M. Trotter and R. L. Wal?
ker, Norfolk, and Trultt & Smith, Berk?
ley.
"l.i?iHe?4, Attention.''
Fur Collarettes in all styles?Krim?
mer. Stone Marten, Sable, Mink, As?
trachan and Electric Seal. Prices, $3.00
and upward. These furs must be sohl
regardless of price. Sate only last a
few days, ('all and sec them.
WALTER J. SIMMONS & CO.,
Jan2-2t 341 Main Street.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Southern Shorthand and Business Univer?
sity the Place to Send Them.
PREPARE FOR ACTUAL DUTIES OF LIEE
t'rnoflcnl nnd Up-toaDat? Business
Nntiool?Education I lint I'ropuriR
Tour Iom for Nuccen nnd Makes
Yonr l>nri|jlitor? Imlcpondcnt
Wlntor Term About lo llegln.
As the winter term of the Southern
Shorthand and Business University ' is
alxiul to hogln, we would call to tho
minds of parents the necessity of giv-J
Ing your sons and daughters a practi?
cal education. >Jo young man of the
present day who enters the business
arena of life can expect to succeed
without being equipped with a practi?
cal education. There are always posi?
tions of honor and .trust awaiting the
competent and Industrious, young man.
Some one must fill these positions?why
noT your son?
livery conscientious parent or guar?
dian realizes his responsibility In pro
paring his son or protege for the actual
duties of life'. Is not a modern course
of Inswu?tlon at a modern business
school the place to send him? Thous?
ands of young men have 'been started
on the road to honor and alllucnce by
simply taking a course of Instruction
at some first-class business. college.
Can you afford to grvc him such a
course of Instruction?can you afford
not to give him a. course? Look a.t
this matter from a business standpoint.
There Is no vocation so pleasant and
at the same time so remunerative Tor
young ladles as shorthand and type?
writing. Jinny of the best families In
thi^ land arc sending their daughters
to shorthand schools so that they may
be independent. Many husiness firms
prefer lady stenographers to gentle?
men, therefore those who become com?
petent may reasonably expect to secure
employment.
For particulars regarding the course
of instruction, etc., call on or address
J. M. Kessler, Principal.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Industry Council No. 22. Jr. O. U. A
M. elected Mio following officers Friday
night: Councillor, It. ?. Holland: Vice
Councillor, H. It. Wharf on; Assistant
Secretary, J. T. Stallaus; Recording
Secretary, G. C. Ervln; Financial Sec?
retary, W. W. Gordon; Treasurer, C. H.
Bnreroft; Conductor, T. T. Moseley;
Warden, S. McKown; Inside Sentinel.
D. MoPhearson; Outside Sentinel, P. E.
Ctuhb; Trustee, H. L. New.
Old Dominion Encampment No. 1, I.
O. O. F., elected 'the following officers
Friday night: C. P.. C. E. Wood; S. W.,
J, W. Baylor; H. P., F. A. Bryan; J. W..
T. A. Brown; Scribe, W. A. Woodhou.se;:
Treasurer, J. P. Epos.
Friendship Conclave No. 2, Hcpta
sophs has elected tho following offi?
cers: Archon, W. J. Woodward; Pro?
vost, W. W. Spann; Prelate;.!. B. New?
man; Recording Scribe, W. F. Gregory;
Financial Scribe, A. C. Fine; Treasurer,
S. D. Rhodes; Inspector General, Wil?
liam McFarland; TlTistees, Ira T. Holt.
A. C. Fine, S. D. Rhodes; Representa?
tives Ho the Grand Conclave, William
McFarland and A. C. Fine.
TWO MILLION BRICKS.
Ground Has Boon Cleared for the'Mon
tlecllo Hotel Annex.
The brick work .-r the 'main building
of the Monticello Hotel is now practi?
cally completed. Workmen arc putting
on the cornice and itho building Is 'he
ginning to assume a finished a.ppear
*ance. For the hotel proper there have
been about 1.700,000 bricks used, for the
annex ito bo built on Tripoli street about
300,000 bricks will be required, making
a f o t a I of .two million only, or one-fifth
less than was expected In tho beginning.
Tho ground for the annex on Tripoli
street has boon cleared and is ready
for driving the plies -that will be neces?
sary -to sustain the foundations and the
machinery, when the hotel proper is
roofed so lhat the space be>ow will not
bo needed, as now, for sending up ma?
terials.
SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS
On Monday and during this week the
?mstndter-Myers Company, 230 Main
street, will offer for sale in their car
pot department an Immense ?lock of
real Turkish nnd Persian Carpets and
Hugs, the stock embracing rugs o'f
Turkish. Persian. Bockara, Afghan.
Shlrvan and Indian makes, and almost
all sizes nnd shapes, of these desirable
finer coverings.
This collection has boon secured at
prices .that will enable the Umstad
ter-Myers Company to sell iiheth at one
third less than .their real value.
The stock. It Is claimed, Is by far
?the largest and most attractive ever
offered in c.ho South, and will no doubt
be speedily disposed of.
We advise an early call by all who
aro Irrterested tin real Oriental floor
coverings.
TOOK A DAY OFF.
Business In Many Linos Was Practi?
cally Suspended Yesterday,
All tho city offices wore closed yes?
terday and many of tho itrarisp'ortn*
lion companies made no ntt' nipt to d'l
business. 'Pho merchants shipped or re?
ceived only such mcrchnndso as was
absolutely necessary, so the railway
yards and the docks were comparative?
ly idle all day.
Business generally was suspended on
tho streets, but there was an unusual
crowd to a dinner at the Atlantic
H' lei.
Men spent the day in wishing happi?
ness to others, without doing much to
seek it for themselves'. All of the banks
were closed, and In the afternoon many
of the stores gave their employes half
hJollday. _
Miss AUle Hughes, Norfolk, Vn? was
frightfully burned on :he fnee and neck.
Pain was instantly relieved by DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salvo, which healed the
injury without leaving a scar. It Is the
famous pile remedy. J. M. Trotter and
R. L. Walker, Norfolf, nnd Trultt &
Smith, Berkley.
Winter Term
at tho Southern Shorthand and Busi?
ness University begins Monday, Jan?
uary 3d. Arrange for a scholarship this
week. de2Stf
London overcoatings In ve:y desirable
styles at
RUDOLPHI ft WALLACE,
833 Main street.
pllllllliH
To-morrow, Monday, January 2,1898,
we place on sale
ScOOO JR^lt Hats.
ANY SHAPE, ANY COLOR, ALSO BLACKS,
FORMER PRICES WERE 7sc. to $1.2*.
1 Be Breatest Values Em Ssen in ferfolL |
282 plain street, - - (text BGaaemy of piusio. g
iillllllU^
1,000 Ladies' and Misses'
Felt Hats, former price, 25c.
and $0c; sale price, 10c. each.
1,000 Ladies' Felt Hats,
black only, all desirable shapes,
also Klondike in all colors: sale
price, 25 c. each:
1 10 Wings, Coques and
Aigrettes, in black and colors;
sale price, 10c. each.
500 Ladies' and Alisses' Felt
Hats, in light colors; sale price,
$c. each.
384 Main Street, near Church Street.
Oijrf^9 and Boy?9
BIG CUT IN PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE
^crescents^
Best Juvenile Machines made. Call as see us before se?
lecting Xmas Presents for your little ones.
O'NEILL'S, Main Srteet
it 1 2.1?
HAIGH.?At her residence .corner Mul?
berry n nd Mlddlcton streets, Berkley,
Thursday, December SOth, IS07, at ? o'clock
p. nr.. ANN 1 ES MARY RICHARDSON
HAIOIT, widow of tlio lato J. Ryland
Ilaigh, aged 45 years.
The funeral will take place from St.
Luke's J\ a. chriich MONDAY MORN?
ING, at 11 o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend. H
(Washington, D. C. and New York pa?
pers please copy.)
LAWRENCE.?AI the residence. No. 10
Lcwetlyn avenue, Friday, December :)li=t,
1S?7, at 1:20 o'clock n. ni.', ANNIE LYDIA,
wife of John It. Lawrence, aged -17 years.
The funeral will take place from above
residence MONDAY AFTEHNOi 'N at 2:30
o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited
to attend.
II IT IKS INS.?At the residence of her
granddaughter. No. Ill ITfgh street, Sat
urday, January 1st, is;is, nt i>:.'!'i o'clock i).
m.i Mrs. SARAH E. IIUDQ1NS, aged SG
years. I
The funeral will lake place from Sacred i
Hflarl Catholic church TUESDAY AF?
TERNOON at 3 o'clock; Friends of the
family are invited to attend,
(Washington, D. C. and lialtimore, Md.
pa|iers ple.a.se copy. Ledger copy.)'
-THE
COUPER MARBLE WORKS,
I no, in i nntl iu:t Itnnk .St.
Korfollt, Vs?.
Grave Burial Vaults.
Prices reduced ns follows:
Any medium adult size, $25.
Extra size. 130.
A. E. HALL &l CO..
WALTER H. HALL, Prop'r..
Undertakers and Embalmers.
No. o?o> Ornnb'y street.
Established 1S7C. Terms Itensonnble.
Gents' anH Ladies'.
Gold and Silver Trimmed
Canes and Gloves,
9
249 Main Street. The Hatter.
Must be sold; large assortment Lidles'
Furs. Also Children's Furs at lowest
prices.
WALTER J. SIMMONS & CO.
"FURS," "FURS."
Now, Ladies, here is your
chance. Big: stock of Furs
from New York. Must be
sold regardless of prices.
Call and see them.
Walter J. Simmons & Co.,
HATTERS AND FURRIERS.
FOn FINEST STOCK AND LOWEST
PRICES IN THE CITY. CALL ON
Fred. B. Stevens
(with Wllllnni Slovens' Rons!,
55251 0\ffaii-a Street,
GOOD NEWS
FOR EVERYBODY
Special Sale on Monday and
Tuesday of 100 Table Covers,
from 4-4 to 12-4 at greatly re?
duced prices, also 30 pair of
Portiers at greatly reduced
prices.
We shall continue our Cloak
and Cape Sale, and offer also
about 100 ready made Dress
Skirts, which must be closed
out by next Saturday, Christ?
mas day.
C. E. JENKINS,
NO. 206 MAIN STREET
ANNUAL MEETING.
Tho annual meeting of the stockholders
Of tho CITY GAS COMPANY OF NOR?
FOLK will be held on Monday, tho 17th
day of January, 1S9S, at the ofneo of tho
oompa-ny, No. 82 Plumo street, Norfolk,
Va., at 12 in. J. J. HUMPHREYS, . .
jaS-tf_( Acting Secretary.
Norfolk, Va.. January 2, 1898.
TUESDAY EVENING next. January 4.
OFFICERS AND MEM DE US OF
BRAMULETON LODGE NO. 66. K.
of P., will meet at their Oastlo Hall
1S9S, at 7 o'clock sharp, for the purpose
of attending Public Installation Cere- .
monies at Kirn Hull.,
By Order of the C. C.
WALTER A. WICKHOUSE,
jan2-lt K. of R. and S.
^Southeastern & AtSantirRaKnio
At tho rc<iuc3t of sharo-holders In ex?
cess of one-tenth or the capital stock, no?
tice Is hereby given that a general meet?
ing of the stock-holders of the Southeast?
ern & Atlantic Railroad Company Is
called for WEDNESDAY. January 2Gth,
lM'S. at eleven o'clock a. m., at tho At?
lantic hotel, Norfolk, Virginia.
O. J. DeltOUSSE, Secretary.
dc2i-Jal,S.15,22,L,?-?t _.
ANNUAL JViEETING.
Norfolk, Va., Dec. 10. 1S07.
Th annual meeting of tho stockholders
of the CITY NATIONAL BANK, of Nor?
folk. Va., will be held at their office on
TUESDAY, Jan. 10th; 1KIS. between hours
of 12 and I p. m.. for the purpose of reg?
ulating the number and election of Di?
rectors. Ii. W. LEIGH, Cashier.
dell-td
AMUSEMENTS.
utU.ll
3
pepiy if music.
'TTMrTTTTtTlTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTMTT'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI
Tlie Evant of the Season. Two Nights
and Matinee,
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE
FAMOUS AND ONLY
3 In the grandest Spectacular Production j
3 ever seen here,
p ETiOWH!
i 3 Grand Ballets I
3 The Five Senses.
Newspaperdom.
Beautiful Scenery.
G< >rgeous
Costumes.
3 Victorious Armies. Novel Effects.
] The Fatal Cinemetagraph
3 As produced for 100 nights in Newt
1 York. The largest traveling organiza-r
2 tion. Three carloads of Special Scenery. ?
I piatiuGB: Tussdaij, in. 4.[
3 SALE OF S ATS NOW PROGRESSING, c
3 Prices at night: 25c, 50c, 75c, Sl.OOr
3 and Sl.50. F
; Matinee: 2 SC., 50C, 7 SC. and $1.00. F
(K?lte PamMBN.
^TTT?f???t?TT,fTTTTTTT?TT-t?.l?? TT'TTTT,, r MTTyTTTI^
WAN WYt'K'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. JANUARY 6th.
First time here?Mark Twain's master*
pt< ee
" Pudd'nhead Wilson,"
With that eminent aeior and Southerner,
Mr. THEODORE HAMILTON, as Pud
d'nhCrttl, supported by Mr. Jos. Jeffer?
son, Jr.
Prices, 2.">c., 60c., 7,"?c. and Si. Jn2-3t
V
AN WYCK'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THIRD LECTURE NORFOLK LY?
CEUM COURSE,
FRIDAY' EVENING, JANUARY 7TH,
S:15 O'CLOCK.
Mr. George It. Wendling. Subject:
"UNSEEN REALITIES."
Box sheet open on Wednesday. Thurs?
day, Friday. Admission, Including re?
served seals. 50 cents. Jnn2-su,we,thu,fr
M M\m Sale
of
r
Our entire stock of
?)
Dress Patterns ?
HALF PRICE f>
To close them out. (@
$2.00 Cloakirigs now ?)
$1.19. '\ (?
$2.^0 Cloakings now ?)
$1.69. (?
$1.19 Robe Blankets ?)
now $2.19. (O
#5.00 Robe Blankets Q)
now #3.39. (?
W? will ?ond jou o flra l() dny trial
troutmont of tlio Kiencli Ktum.li
CALTHO? frrc. <?? r. O. Ir? and
a lu?al guarantee tlu.i CAI.T1I03 ttIII
STOP Dhrhiirgrtnnd Kniliilont,
Clinic Hprmamrrlira.VortcoccIc,
and lti:(< Tiilu; I.o.t Vigor.
H cost* you nothing to try It.
V0nM0hlCO.7^0Bltolr*?itlttnAIu.??il.ii?0.0.
