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the news of Norfolk on" pages 2, 3, 5 & n. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Virginia?Fa^t Thursday, with warmer in western portion; Friday warmer and cloudk; fresh northerly winds. For North Carolina?Fair Thursday; rain and warmer Friday; fresh north? erly, shifting to northeasterly, winds. Norfolk ?ml Vicinity; WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO? DAY. Partly cloudy; ? stationary tempera? ture; fresh north to northwest winds. TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL AND HUMIDITY. April 4lh, 1000. Maximum temperature . 56 Minimum temperature . 39 Normal temperature. 53 Departure from normal .minus 5 Departure from normal since Janu? ary 1st .minus 91 Rainfall In past 24 hours .-22 Rainfall since 1st of month.22 Mean relative humidity . 76 CALENDAR. Sun rises at 5:43 a. m. and sets at 6:32 p. m. ) TIDES. Norfolk?High water, 1:12 a. m. and 1:43 p. m. Low water, 7:34 a. m. and 7:38 p. m. Old Point?High water, 0:51 a. m. and 1:22 p. m. Low water, 7:13 a. m. and 7:17 n. m. 1*1?. !>. KING.?At tho residence of parents No 43 Virginia street, Wednesday. April 4th, 1900, at 3 o'clock a. m., JOHN JOSEPH, ....youngest son of Thos. and Bridget King, ""^-aged 10 months and 20 days. Tho funeral will take place ifrom the above residence THIS (Thursday) MORN? ING nt 10 o'clock. Friends uro invited to attend. WILSON.?Mrs ROSE ETTA WILSON, at her lato residence, corner Johnson ave nuo and Nottingham street, Wednesday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock. Funeral from St. John's A. M. E. Churcih FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances in? vited to attend. Monuments and Gravestones. The selection of a suitable memorial in marble or gran? ite can bo readily made from our stock, for wo carry tho largest assortment of finished designs In tho South. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS .ti kk ? in?;h. A~ STATED COMMUNICATION OF NOHFOl.K LODGE No. 1, A.. F. it A. M., will be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING, April 6th, nt 7:30 o'clock. There will be work In First Degree. All Master Masons in good standing are fraternally invited to attend. My order W. M. It GEO I! JENKINS, Secretary. Ledger copy. HF STOCK I lO I ?DERB OF THE Bruce Grocery Company are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of said company, to bo held at tho company's office, 143 and HI Water street, Norfolk. Va., on the L'lst day of April at 4 p. m. 13. L WOOD ARD. Pivs. Also a stockholder of said company holding more than 1-10 of tho capital stock._inh22-lm NOTICE?TUR iANNUAL MEETING of the VIRGINIAN AND PI LOT PUBLISHING COMPANY will be held at the office of Mr. L. D. Starke, Jr.. room No. 23 LowenberK building, In the city of Norfolk. Va., oil WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF At'RIL.lMO.at 12 o'.elock m. mh20-tdm J. 13, ALLEN Secretary. Amiimkmkktm. ACADEMY I m SATC Itn.W, APRIL 7. WILLIAM MORRIS. Supported by FRANCES DRAKE, In THE ADVENTURES OF LADY URSULA. Anthony Hope's greatest comedy. Prices' 25c. to J1.50, Matinee. 25, .r.O, 75c. sn5-3i LR DI ES! -My ad. consists this time of only -a few words, but they mean what| -they say, viz: -DO YOU" WANT THE LATEST -AND MOST B E A U T I F U L -STYLES IN LADIES' OR CIIIL -DREN'S 11 ATS? -DO YOU WISH HATS AT REA? SONABLE PRICES? THEN -GIVE ME A CALL. Respectfully, 162 Church St. NEW STYLES ADDED DAILY. 1. (I. T WISHES TO SAY THAT HIS SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF Dm Goods and Notions IS VERY LARGE. TION A FEW! WILL MEN 40 in. in. wide. wide. pastel pastel $1.23 Lansdownes. shades. $1.00 Henriettas, 45 shades. 50c. Challles. Dresden effects an wool also ?n elegant line of Silks,' Foulards' Plain and Hemstitched Taffetas. Beauti? ful lino of Wash Silks from 37't.c fo 50c. per yard. Would be pleased to" have you see them. L. H. Whitehurst, 336 MAIN STREET. New Phone 857 Old Phone 1270. 5TENG1L GUTTER^ Rubber and Slcel Stamps, Railroad, Hotel, Baggage and Brass Checks. Seals, Badges, Stencil and Stamn Inks, Pads, Daters, etc PHOENIX Job Printers, Cet. fuviton and Church St* SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The Bird Carnival to Be Given ;Next Week. A Sock and Darning Social Given by tho King's Daughters -Personal Mention ? Meetings in the Futuro?Colored Indus? trial School. ] A treat is in store for those who have never heard the Kellogg "Bird Carni? val," which will be given In Norfolk for the first time next week ut the Y. M. C. A. Hall. There will be. two perform? ances?one Monday evening, the 9th, for the benetlt of the Ladles' Aid So? ciety. The other is a matinee perfom ance, Tuesday, the 10th, will be given under tho auspices of the Young La? dies''Auxiliary of the Norfolk Protest? ant Hospital. Mr. Kellogg will be as? sisted by other artists. The Boston Times says: "Words are Inadequate to describe the originality and variety of this no\;el entertainment. Mrs. Kellogg has a voice of rich quality! and sings with the feeling of the true artist." Tho exhibition given last week in Washington for the benefit of the Ju? nior Republic was a splendid success, and patronized by tl number of promi? nent people, among them the Duchess Do Areas, Lady Paunccfote, Mrs. Uly? sses S. Grant. Mrs. James G. Blalne, Mrs. Randolph 11. McKim, -Mrs. T. De Witt Tnlmage and Mrs. Henry T. Sat erlce. SOCK AND DARNING SOCIAL. A unique entertainment, called a "Sock and Dinning Social." was given on Tuesday evening at No. 127 Wind? sor avenue, by the in His Name Circle of the King's Daughters. A prise was offered for the best darned sock, and of tho contestants, six young men, Mr. W. 10. Ellis came off with the prize. Refreshments were served in the par? lors, which were prettily decorated for the occasion with palms and potted plants. The proceeds from the entertainment were very satisfactory and will go to? wards the Home for Aged Women, for which the circle is working. PERSONAI, MENTION. Mrs. Barker and her daughter re? turned to the navy-yard yesterday from Washington. ? * ? Mrs. Mcllvillc, of Chicago, Is stopping nt Mrs. Downers, on Grnnby street. The Misc.'s Sc rn II and their guest, Miss Pass, spent Tuesday in Williams burg visiting the Interesting places of that city. Cards are out for the marriage Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith, of their charming daughter, Mies Sadie, to Mr. .lames II. Holland, of this city, the scene of the wedding will be the Galbralth's home, White Marsh Road. Suffolk, Va. * ? ? RICHMOND WOMAN'S CLUB. The following program was rendered at the Woman's Club in Richmond Tuesday: Mr. William Richards, basso; Miss Louise Williams, pianist. 1. Air from Samson.Hoendel 2. Etude Melodlqtio .Raff (a) "The Sweetest Flowers that' Bloom" .Hawley (h) "The Slumber Boat" _Gaynnr 4. Poem, Op. 31, No. 2.MacDowell Far on Scotland's craggy shore An old grey castle stands Braving the fierce North Sea; And from a rugged easement There peers a lovely face, A woman's, white with woe. She sweeps the harp-strings sadly, The wind plays through her tresses, And carries the song amain. (After Heine) 5. (a) "To the Front" .\ da ins (?b) "My Little Woman".Osgood fi. Elfentans .MacDowell 7. Lea Joy on x Pnplllons .Grcgh s. Xho-Bandolerd ... n.Stewart NORFOLK'S SWEET SOPRANO. Yesteray'H Richmond Dispatch says: Miss Elisabeth Taylor, of Norfolk, the sweet soprano who is to play the part of Mabel in "Pirates of Pcngance" here Easter week, left for home yesterday afternoon. The rehearsal Monday night demonstrated the fact that she will make even a more charming Mabel than she did a Serpolctto in the "Chimes of Normandy." Her voice is as sweet and pure as ever, and, if any? thing, stronger than when she last ap? peared In opera here. ELKS' CARNIVAL. Donations are coming In fast, and everything points to a pronounced suc? cess. The ladies connected with the carnival will hold a meeting at the Elks' Hall, Academy of Music building, this afternoon at. f> p. in. to make final arrangements regarding the part they will take in this enterprise. FUTURE MEETINGS. Owing to the sickness of Mrs. .1. L. Relote. No. 200 Bank street, the social that was to have 'been held there to? night by the Frances Barnes Y's has been Indefinitely postponed. The Lady Somerset Y will hold its regular monthly business meeting in Wj C. T. U. Hall, corner Granby and Charlotte streets, at S o'clock this PREVENTED BY Tho most off ectiveskin purifying anil beau? tifying soap, as well as purest and sweotest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at tho caxtsr, of bad complexions, red, rough hands, falling hair, and baby blouilsbes, viz., tho clogged, Irritated, inflamed, ovot> worked, or sluggish Pones. SoM ewrTwherf. Potto: Otto aso Ckiii. Cnnr., Eni* Pro??.. Uosli.li, U.S. *. Ilriilth rlfpntl Y. Nrw. tt..T h tioxs, tvfdua. '? Uon Id Cutc l'uni-lc ?,"fiw. evening;. As there Is Important busi? ness to come before the Y.'each mem? ber Is urged to be present. The Sunshine Circle of King's Daughters will meet at the residence of Mrs. James, on Hamilton avenue, at 4 o'clock tills artcrnoon- A full attend? ance Is desired. The Sewing Society meets this morn? ing at the Misses Heids, on York street. The Coreaji Circle of the First Pres? byterian Churcll meets this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ernest Thacker, 123 York street. The Lady Managers of the Boys' Homo meet at the home thl3 afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. A visit to the industrial classes at the Cumberland street colored school Impresses one with the good work that is being accomplished there. The class? es were established by one who has for nian>t years been Interested in the advancement of the negro race, the au? thor, Mrs. Frances Courtney Baylor Barium, under the auspices of the Slater Board, which Includes the fol? lowing gentlemen: Dr. J. L. M. Curry. Bishop Potter, President Gilman. of John? Hopkins, and President Wilson, Of Washington and Lee. Yesterday there was a class in car? pentry, and it was interesting to watch the pupils at their work. The cooking class was particularly interesting. A number of little maids with white caps and aprons were busy over a fire pre? paring a dainty meal. The result, es? pecially in one dish, a dellclons omelet, appeared very satisfactory. Before partaking of the meal grace was sung with all the melody characteristic of the race. There are eight lessons in the cooking course, and at the conclusion of the lessons the pupils, if competent, are awarded a certificate. Tho ad? vanced classes are given lessons in marketing. The sewing class was not less inter? esting. Here the pupil is taught every kind of sewing from basting and patching to making a garment. The doll dresses show that they are work? ing along the same linos as the Ger? man children, who attend the doll kin? dergartens, where they are taught to dress and manufacture dolls. The oc? casional singing of old plantation songs during the lessons Is an Interesting fea? ture. The first aid to the Injured class meets once a week, when lessons are given in bandaging, how to care for the ssii.lv room and what to do In emerg? encies. Ono can readily believe that the solution to tho juvenile criminal problem and tho negro problem is in the kindergarten and industrial schools. MILITARY NOTES. > A FORECAST OF THE FIRST REGI? MENT OFFICERS. The City Guards are now mustered In, and the Lee Rifles will soon follow, Capt. V. C. Burrow, of Hie latter com? pany, being now ready. The new formation of the regiment into three battalions'will give Norfolk, with her three companies and Ports? mouth with one, one battalion, with headquarters in Norfolk, and of this battalion It is now asserted in some quarters, and apparently hoped in nil. Major Marshall Tarrall will be called to accept the command. As to the colonelcy of the regiment, It is common talk that one man, at least, can receive the enthusiastic sup? port of the entire regiment, and that lie will bo asked to accept the com? mand, and the gentleman mentioned in this connection is Captain Alex. Hlg gins, while nt least one or two of the old officers of the late Fourth Virginia would accept positions on his staff with pleasure, and, what Is more, are likely to receive Invitations. Tile younger contingent of Spanish American war veterans of shoulder strap grade are exceedingly popular with their old commands, and numbers are being asked to go up higher. It Is thought tho regiment will be formed by July, if not sooner. Tho Governor Not Surprised In conversation with a representative of the Virginian-Pilot yesterday, Gov? ernor J. lloge Tyler said the failure of Hie Greenville grand jury to Und in? dictments against the Emporia lynch ers did not surprise him the least. He said liiere was too much Influence be? hind the mob to expect the jury to find indictments. The Governor said ho could not un? derstand why Judge Goodwyn, of Greenville, intended to resign, and ex? pressed the opinion that the Judge would take no such action. After enjoying a drive through the city with .Mr. Frank DeCordy Mat? thews, the Governor took the 3:30 o'clock boat to Newport News and re? turned over tho Chesapeake and Ohio railway to Richmond. Norfolk Sumo Employes. The Stage Employees' Union have changed their meeting place from the Academy of Music building to No. O'.t Bank street. The union will meet here? after Tuesday nights, instead of Sun? days, as heretofore. A letter has been received by the sec? retary from the national body, ac? knowledging the reeclpt of the per cap? ita lax for the first quarter, ending March 31. ? Newport News and Richmond are the next two places In Virginia at which a Stage Employees' Union will be form? ed. At .t meeting of the Norfolk union, held a. few days ago, Mr. B. F. J. Stormlnger was elected to represent the body in the Federation of Labor, which meets in Riehmond in the near future. Bidsfor Coal. The following firms were successful In bidding to supply coal and wood for the Fifth Lighthouse District: For anthracite eonl at Norfolk, Nottingham & Wrenn. of Norfolk; bituminous coal at Portsmouth, Va., G. W. Taylor & Co.. of Norfolk; hard wood at Norfolk, Johns Bros., of Norfolk; pine wood at Portsmouth, Richard Hidden, of Balti? more. The bids were opened in Baltimore Tuesday by Lighthouse Inspector Ross. The figures submitted by the bidders were not given for publication. Condition of Nlr. Davis. Mr. William T. Davis, the unfortu? nate young white man who was injured at A. Wrenn & Son's carriage factory Monday morning, is still alive at St. Vincent's Hospital. No assurance \a given, however, that lie will recover. He has several compound fractures and a broken skull. This latter Injury is the most serious, and the chances for I his recovery are considered about even. REPUBLICAN POLITICS The Adherents of Dr. R. A. Wise Re-nominate Him for Congress. C?y Precinct Meetings ?iiclnr?o lion, Geo. K. Buudrn and tlio Administration mid Kloct Delegates to City Convention to bo Held To-Night. Tho Wise faction of the Republican party of the Second Congressional Dis? trict held a convention at Hampton yesterday and renominated Dr. R. A. Wise for Congress by a rising vote, a rising vote. There was quite a snarl over the permanent chairmanship, and for awhile a condition bordering on pan? demonium reigned. Mr. S. B. Carney, assistant postmaster of Norfolk, was nominated and his election restored harmony. The convention was liberal in the mutter of resolutions, nnd Indorsed Dr. Wise in every particular. President Mc? Kinley. Congressman Hull for his ad? herence to and advocacy of the cause of Dr. Wise, and reaffirmed about everything the national Republican party has done for the past twenty years. The following delegutes were chosen to the National Republican Conven? tion: Mr. Alvah H. Martin, Norfolk county. Hon. Harry Ltbby. Elizabeth City county. MEETINGS IN NORFOLK. Pursuant to the call of the City Re? publican Committee, of. which 'Mr. Thomas Lowery Is chairman, meetings were held In the various wards, and despite the wretched weather, the at? tendance was good and the proceed? ings harmonious. The meetings were therefore brief, but enough time was taken at most of them to heartily en? dorse the administration of President McKinley, Hon. Geo. E. Bowden for National Committeeman. State Chair? man Park Agnew nnd City Chairman Lowery. In. but few precincts were speeches made. The usual method pursued in electing delegates and al? ternates was the appointment of a com? mittee of three to select and submit the names of three delegates and two alternates to the meeting, who were iiccepted and elected. In one or two wards one or two changes were made, but tbo names offered generally stood. The smallest number present at any of the meetings was thirty-seven, and the largest 15S, the latter being at the first precinct of the Second ward. DELEGATES. The result of the meetings follows: First Ward?First precinct Chair? man, A. AroithClm; secretary, C. L. Whltehurst. Delegates: A. Arouhelm, B. P. Wall, W. H. Welsh. Alternates: C. L. Whltehurst, C. .Miller. Second Precinct?Chairman, Thomas Lowery; secretary, E. L. Mowery. Del? egates: Thomas Lowery, James Mad? den, R. S. Holland. Alternates: James G?lvln, E, Canoles. Second Ward?First precinct: Chair? man, A. T. Montgomery; secretary, G. W. Nash. Delegates: A. T. Mont? gomery, A. A. Runaldue, O. J. Ed? wards. Alternates: Charles White hurst. Remus Porter. Second Precinct?Chairman, T. K. Roberts; secretary, W. J. Montgomery. Delegates: Jno. w. Oast, D. Lawrence Qroner, T. K. Roberts. Alternates: W. J. Montgomery, - Mackey. Third Ward?First precinct: Chair? man, Win. H. ThorogOOd; secretary. Captain W. H. Mills. Delegates: W. H. Thorogood, Captain W. H. Mills, w. H. M. Harrison. Altornates: W. H. Parker, Edward Langley. In addition, Chairman Thorogood, acting under authority of State Chair? man Agnew, appointed tho following reception committee to look after the comfort of the colored delegates In the State convention: Sandy Miller, W. H. Parker. L. E. Bright. W. H. Mills. J. S. Hall, J. N. Brown, Solomon White and W. H. M. Harrison. Second Precinct?Chairman, John E. Foster; secretary, W. F. Webb. Dele? gates: H. B. Nichols, Floyd Hughes. John E, Foster. Alternates: George Davenport. G. E. Bowden, R. Q. Banks. Fourth Ward?First Precinct: Chair? man, Jos. F. Freeman; secretary, C. St?h. Delegates: Jos. F. Freeman, C. Stith, James Williams. Alternates: Obey Wilson, John Thomas. Second Precinct?Chairman, Edward Robertson; secretary, Abraham Tully. Delegates: Edward Robertson, Abra? ham Tully. Willis Hayn es. Alternates: J. C. Coins, Butler Williams. Fifth Ward?First precinct: Chair? man, T. J. Kllpatrick; secretary, E. A. Tower. Delegates: T. J. Kllpatrick. J. W. Long. W. A. Tatem. Alternates: Charles Simons, David Sykes. Second Precinct?Chairman. W. R. Trower; secretary, C. V. Curtis. Dele? gates: W. R. Trower. C. V. Curtis, Marshall Tnrrall. Alternates: W. H. Halstead, Thomas Riley. Sixth Ward-Chairman, C. West; secretary. Bailey Ferrall. Delegates: C. W. West. Win. M. M?con, L. R. Lewellyn. Alternates: W. J. Wheeler, B. Ferrall. THE CITY CONVENTION. These delegates and alternates will meet at the Real Estate Exchange to? night at S o'clock to elect ten delegates und five alternates to the district con? vention to be held Monday noon nt the same place to elect two delegates- and two alternates to the Republican Na? tional Convention at Philadelphia June 19th; also to elect ten delegates and SUMMER HEAT.?This is the season for lK>\vel complaints. Green apples and cucumbers produce them and PERKY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER cures them. To the troubled stomach it comes like n balm. tb>- wind is assuaged, and the) trou? ble .. >.?-;. Every druggist in the laud kecpj rain-Killer, and no one slnmld be \mi oui it in hu [amity. Avoid substi? tutes there Is but one Puln-Klller Perry Davis'. Price 25c: and fOe. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICIi. We have this day formed a co-partnor shin under the name of SNYDER >"i PAYNE, for the purpose of conducting the Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pitting Business In all Its branches at No. 2.1 Williams stre< t. Norfolk Va. All persons Indebted to John J. Snyder will pay same to us, and all persons having claims against John J. Snyder will present them to us for payment. (Signed) JOHN 3. SNYDER, I ap3-tit ERNEST S. PAYNE. live alternates to the State convention to be held In Norfolk Tuesday, April ! 10th, and to select a Presidential elector I for this district. NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND. NORFOLK BASEBALL TEAM BE? GINS PRACTICE TO-DAY. AH but two of Norfolk's baseball pluyers have arrived in the city and are "warming up" for the work before them. Tlie absent two are expected here either to-day or to-morrow. They are Mathewson and Welsh, pitcher and centeriielder. respectively. There are even one do/.cn men here now. They are Nelson, catcher: Flannagah, Mc Cloud. Tlerney. Brooke, Bass, pitchers: Armstrong, first base: Srratt, second base: Sullivan, third base: James Smith, shortstop; Pulsifer, left field, and J. F. Smith, right field and mana? ger. The boys will begin practicing this morning at 10 o'clock and again this afternoon at 3 o'clock. indoor Baseball Games The, first public exhibition game of indoor baseball of the season will be played in the Y- M. C. A. gymnasium hall Saturday night between two picked teams from tho senior gymnasium class. The game will be an exciting one. as both teams have been working hard and are each confident of victory. The game will be called at S:30 sharp. "Fortune favors tho brave." It Is also favorable to those who purify their blood at this season by taking Hood's Sarsa parilla. OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 5 THE STORE Towel Bargains. A lot of samples have come to hand. Every one perfect? but not every one spotless. Some show effects of handling ?some are thoroughly fresh. They have been assorted into 4 lots and marked (I), (2). (3), (4). Lot (1) composed of the regular 10 cent goods. The price will be 7. Lot (2), regularly \2'A. The special will be 9, Lot (3), regularly 17. The cut rate, 12^. Lot (4), regularly 2>. 18 is named as the reduced figure. A\ore of these 25 goods than any other. You may confi? dently rely upon saving" largely. White Quilts. Light but serviceable, and measuring 84x72 inches?7 feet by 6. Hemmed ready for use and perfectly bleached. Not manv in the lot, and es? pecially for boarding-house and seaside uses, are they primely adapted. We put them on sale to-day at 10 -o'clock. The price will be 44 cents. Consider what such a price means,with cotton goods so greatly advanced. B.50 Umbrellas at 98 Cents. Different shades of Garnet, in 2") and 26 in., Steel Rods, assorted handles. We have never known better money's worth. All on Sale at 10 O'clock. Josepii Brown - 220 Plain St. Headquarters ) City Democratic Executive Commute, ) March list, 1900. ) ATTENTION, Candidates at tits Dswatic Primary. Please take notice that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by tho City Democratic Executive Committee; the treasurer there? of will bo at his office. No. :-n lloannko avenue, on SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1900, between the hours of 12 in. and <i p. m., for the purpose of receiving the amounts assessed on candidates who wish to bo voted for at the Primary Election to be held by the Democratic Party in the City of Norfolk, Va., on APRIL 17th and 19th, 1900, Also, the lists of candidates for-tho va? rious offices will bo closed on said 7th April at <? p. m. N. B.?Only certified Checks on Norfolk City Banks, or currency, can be received. \V. P. OBERNDORFER, Treasurer City Democratic Executive Committee. THOS. J. RANDOLPH. Secy. apl-lw WATT, RET TEW & CLAY. New Neckwear ? for women. Never has chiffon, lace and silk been so tastefully and prettily combined as now. These new neck-dressings are beauties indeed?so differ? ent from the ordinary sorts.' Describe them ? Impossible! Prices run as follows : White and black lace ties, 2?, 37#, ?0, 87Kc. and $V. Silk Stock Collars, with bows, all colors, fringed ends, 50c. Chiffon, liberty silk and mousse line des?ie collars, with jabots and bows, black and all colors, $1, $1.2?, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3.50. Watt,Rettewft Clay. New Embroideries We have on sale now a new Five Thou? sand yard lot of EM? BROIDERIES, em brae in ? 100 d itFe rent styles, in Cambric, Swiss and Xainsook Edges and Insertings, white and colored. These trim mini's j are wortli (Vom |0c. to |5c. and cannot be matched for less. Our SPEC I AL PRICE 5c. per yard. See our immense line of Val. and Torchon Laces. o 206 Main St., Norfolk, Va. ACADEMY OP MUSIC BUILDING. Both Phones?States. ?12: Bell. 10S3. T v>_ . UIVIIMIVj VA IIVI1MIIU1 .? TIic Monticello Corner. )) 1 j I Cotton goods ot t<X>0 are the \<J I most elegant ever yet produced. i| (( The writer has been gazing at J M them, drinking in their beauty, n ?' marveling at the Ames, Brown- y r ley & Hornthal collection. \{ s> They represent textile art in s< y. its most exalted forms?the <$ V, apotheosis of spinning, design- )) ? iug and tinting. ^ (( Scotland, Ireland, Switzerland, j Belgium, Prussia and America ^ are contesting for supremacy. << Some of the season's new im- <!( ji> ported and domestic materials J> R are: Organzines, Zephyrs, Tissu )} v de Soies, Galateas, Percales, ) f Cham brays, Swisses, Mulls, i )( Ginghams, Cheviots, Lawns, <j j> Dimities and Piques. Superb ? X, showing! Multitudes of styles! J t All outspread for your seeing. J (, Dainty! Airy! Springy! )) ^"Five windows exhibit the fashions^Jj ...NEW PRICES . Patnpsco Superlative Sl -S BBU Flour . .Royal I'rown . 2So, and i>5c. pof. Stock'* Patent . Volgrht'a Patent. bag. Plllsbury'0 Best, $4.50 hbl., 30c. und 60c. per baK. Now SmtthUcM Hams. 15c. a lb. Oar Special Blend Tea (50i Quality), ioc, n> 12 package* Pearlinie. 25e. THESE ARB BUT A PEW OP OUR PRICES. WATCH THIS SPACE, Vlroinia Groceru 60.