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WEATHER REPORT. "Washington, D. C, Oct. C, 1900. For Virginia and North Carolina? Generally fair Sunday, except rain in western portion; Monday showers and cooler, except on the coast; light to fresh southerly winds. Norfolk and Vicinity. Fair Sunday; fresh southerly winds. METEOROLOGICAL data. October Gth, 1900. Maximum temperature . SS Minimum temperature . 70 Normal temperature . 04 Departure from normal .plus 10 Departure from normal since Jun uary 1st .plus 339 Rainfall in past 24 hours . 0 Rainfall since 1st of month.22 Mean relative humidity . SI CALENDAR. i Sun rises ut 6:00 a. in. and sets at 6:40 p. m. TIDES. High water at 7:37 a. m. nnd 8:00 p. m. Low water at 1:21 u. m. und 1:5S p. m. THE STOMACH OK MAN Is subject to a dozen such common but painful affec? tions as cramps, cholera morbus, and dys? entery, ttiat, by neglect, may be made chronic and dangerous. The best, han? diest, surest, and quickest remedy Is PAIN-KlLLElt. a medicine which has been tried for more than a half of a cen? tury nnd never failed to give relief. Avoid substitutes llrcro la but one l'aln-Killer, Perry Davis', Price 26c. and GOc. Dl KIN NIMMO.?At r, o'clock Saturday morn? ing, October cth, 10'jO, at his residence, on College Plnco, WILLIAM T. NIMMO. Funeral from the residence. 119 College Placo, nt 4 o'clock THIS (Sunday) AF? ternoon. It* You aro invlten to personally exomtno our nssortmont of Mar? ble and Granlto Memorials?the largest retall stork In the South. If unnblo to call, wrltn Tor freo Illustrated Catalogue. Wo guar.m. tea safe delivery of shipment and pay tho freight. The Couper Marble Works (established 1848. 1?9 to 163 Bank sL Norfolk. Vs. RIKKl IJ*?"?. AST at bd COMMUNICATION ATLANTIC LODGE NO. 2, A. F. ,fc a. M., will bo held in Masonic Temple MONDAY lEVENINO, Oc? tober 8lh, at 7;l."> o'clock. Will have work in First Degree. All Master Masons In good standing ore fraternally Invited to bo present. 11 y ,order of the W. M. It OEO. W; WILSON. Secretary. (Public Ledger copy.) T r> \r ?chiefs and X.v7. JLv. members BLACK HAWK TRIUE NO. !>;. IMP. ORDER RED MEN: You are hereby notified to intend a regular meeting of your Tribe on MONDAY'S SLEEP, Mli sun. 7th run, SOtli breath, traveling moon, G. S. D. 40!?, Business: Adoption of pale, faces. He froshinents to follow. lty oriler of the Tribe. rnA t. holt. it Chief of Records. AMttNKM KNTN. ACADEMY OF MUSIC I *? wTW America's Most Artlatlc Comic Opera i 'omedian, JEFFERSON DeANGELIS Presenting "A ROYAL ROGUE." Elegant 8cbnory-?-Lrtrgo Chorus. Prices?LB0 nnd $1,00, 60c. and 25c. oc5-3l MATINEE ItitlT ACADEMY OF MUSIC In SATURDAY, OCT. 13 THE NEW YORK MANHATTAN THE? ATRE SUCCESS, A Stranger in a Strange Land. it_ BARTON'S AUDITORIUM THEATRE. J. M. Bilrlon.Prop. \V. II. Truehart.Mgr. Tho only First-class Vaudeville Thea? tre In Norfolk. New features every week, playing all First-class Vaudeville Acts. Malfness Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Admission.15, 26 nnd r.O cts. Lavar Sisters, Sln;;lng and Dancing Sotl brcttc8. ivy and Mack, Musical Come? dians and 20 others. se27-ly Connubial... ^?appiness starts out with a ring which pleases the bride. Think she doesn't know tho dif? ference between a perfectly designed ring and a cheap Imitation thereof? You never made a bigger mistake In your life. Start right in married life by buying engagement and wedding rings at PAUL'J. D. P. PAUL, Jeweler, 228 MAINSTREET. BOTH PHONES. The Hustlers, BASS, STEWART CO., Best Bnltlmore Hams.13c. lb. Best Picnic Hams.Iks. lb. Best Baltimore Laid.Dc. lb. Best Baltimore Corned Beef.8e, lb. Best Elgin Butter.25c. lb. Best Koe Herrings.20C. doz. Try our lurgo No. 'J Mnckerel, 6c. a piece. Lurgo No. l Mackerel..?.IgUc. II?, Just received New buckwheat. Let i;s have your orders, we will ple&so you. 63 Ni?\v market PLACE Old Phon? lOStt. New Phone 740. SINCE *he WAR RHEUMATISM radically CUREO In even .i . ?iaiViRCV 06' ? *"h Fotiol? Prf serin 76 ctt. Bottle. DruRi) litt. Writ a for R.nK i Jhiller Pharm?* 74l3n.vVriil,Im',, ...Personal and Social.. Honors for a D^prfolk Girl?A Coming {Musical Treat ?Conservative Chorus Rehearsal?Sponsor and {Maid of Honor Selected, f f f f Tuesday evening Mr. J. M. Coin en? tertained a Miss Marie Whitehurst und a number o? her young friends ut the borne of Miss Whitehurst. on York street. The first thing on the program was a spelling bee, which afforded much merriment. Miss Annette Kilby was the first to sit down and was awarded the booby prize, a pen wiper. Miss Jessie Whitehurst was the cham? pion speller and carried home the prize, an elegant box of note paper. Refresh? ments of a tempting nature were then served and duly enjoyed. After they were partaken of games were indulged In until a late hour, when the party came to a close. Those who accepted Mr. Cain's hospitality were Misses Marie Whitehurst, Baby Hitch, Fannie Priddy, Annette Kilby, Annie Field, Mary Field, Josephine Wrenn, Jessie Whitehurst, May Whitehurst and Alice Smith. ? ? ? Mrs. Miles Seiden has issued Invita? tions to the marriage of her daughter Patty, to Lieutenant Hutchinson Wig ham Cone. United States Navy. The ceremony will take place on Tuesday evening, October ICth, tit 7 o'elock, at St. Luke's Church. Miss Sehlen is rue of Norfolk's most popular young ladles und it is witli great regret we give her up. ? ? ? Miss Kyle Heid entort.lined a party of friends most charmingly Wednes? day evening at her home, on York street. The occasion was a dinner party, covers being laid for twelve people. The table was exquisitely dec? orated. La France roses forming the cent re-piece, pink being the color scheme of the decorations. The party were Invited Into the dining room at half-past 7 o'clock, and the feast began. During the course of the even? ing Mr. XIIton arose ami announced the engagement of Miss Kyle Heid and Mr. Brevard Miller, of Charleston, S. O. Best wishes and healths were then in order until the dinner came to a close. Miss Held and Mr. Miller will be married early in November. Those who composed this pleasant party were Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson Tilton. Miss Alice Lee Moore, Miss Lissie Milliard. Miss Margaret Reed, Miss Llila Hoed, Miss Kyle Held, Mr. William Moore, Mr. K. M. Henry, Jr.. Mr. Wal ling ton Hardy, Mr. J. Pcndleton Turner and Mr. Percy Jones. V ? * Mr. nnd Mrs. David Dunlop, Jr., of Petersburg, spent hist week with a pleasant party at Old Point. Mr. und Mrs. Dtinlop and their guests wi re on Mr. Dunlop'S new yacht, the "Lady Evelyn," and passed a most enjoya? ble time on board. Those who com? prised this party were Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop, Miss Marie Davis, of Peters? burg; Miss Bessie Wimble, of Peters? burg, and .Misses Louise and Lady Anne Booker, of old Point. Now that the concerts have been re? sumed at the Montlcello, the people tlock to that hospitable hotel for an evening of sociability. And very pleas? ant it is, too. to listen to the music and then repair to the cafe for a little bird supper or something of the kind. ? ? * Dr. Floyd Williams left yesterday for Now Orleans, where he will practice his profession, having recently resigned from the army. ? * ? Mrs. 13. B. Hodges and family have returned from Cold Sulphur Springs. Mi-. Joseph Venablo has returned to his home in Petersburg, after having been the guest of Mr. Moore Culpeper for several days. ? ?? * Mr. Julian Osbornc left last week for Blucksburg to resume his studies at the V. P. I. ? ? ? Mrs. Kiln Harreil lins returned from North Carolina, "where she spent the Summer. ? ? ? Mrs. Lydia Augusta Hudgins has is? sued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Annie Vesey, to Mr. Arthur Jordan-Hrrfi-Wednesday?hi tcrnoon, October the 17th, at f> o'clock. Epworth Church, Norfolk, Va. ? H ? Miss Claude Miles, formerly of Nor? folk, but now of Annapolis, Is the guest of Miss Southall, on Freemason street. ? ? ? Miss Bessie Doyle is visiting friends in Richmond. ? ? * Miss Mary Williams will leave to? morrow for Baltimore. ? ? ? Rev. and Mrs. Barr and family have returned from Charlottesvllle, Va. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Spratley will return Monday from Smlthfleld, where they attended the Spratley-Todd nup? tials. ? ? ? Mr. George Filehcr left Saturday for Washington. ? ? ? Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry WTells have re? turned from an extended trip South. ? ? ? Miss Bessie Roberts returned last week from Pennsylvania.' ? ? ? Mr. Marshall Dey, who has been spending the summer at the Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, returned on Thursday. ? * ? Miss Donna Reid, of Baltimore, Is the guest of Mrs. Hilliard, on Y'orU street. ? ? ? Mr. Powhatan Robertson returned Inst week from Culpeper county. ? ? * Miss Elolse Davenport has returned from Blue Ridge Springs. ? * ? Mrs. Herbert Oofer returned Thurs? day from Montvale. where she has been summering, stopping at Crews on the way home to visit relatives. ? ? ? Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Jones hnve closed their cottage at Willoughby Beach and returned to Norfolk^ ^ Miss Mary Belle White is home again after a pleasant summer at the Roanoke Rod Sulphur Springs. ? * ? Mrs. A. Mnrsden, Miss Bessie Mars den Miss Madge Drummond, Miss Margaret Bull; Miss Mary Bull and Mr. Pago Ma'.'sdcn return to-day from an extended trip to Niagara FAIls, Wat kins <!!eti. Canada. ? New York and Harper's Ferry, having enjoyed the tour to Its fullest extent. ? ? ? I Miss Annie K. Henry returns to-day from Washington, where she has been visiting fl'lendS. Miss Henry has been spending; the summer at Doubling Gup. Pu., und Winchester, Va. Mrs. R, AV. Whttcburst returned Thursday night after a delightful sum? mer spent at Cloverdale, Va. ? ? * Mrs. Battle left last week for Char? lotte. N. C, to visit her son, Mr. George Battle, who is quite 111 with fever. ? ? ? Mr. George GOodridge, formerly of Norfolk, but now of New York, is in town. ? ? ? Miss Bottle Wilson of Smlthfleld, passed through Norfolk on Tuesday on her way to Washington, w here she will attend school this session. Mr. Caldwell Hardy has returned from Richmond. 1 ? ? ? Mr. Inman Payne has returned from an extended Southern trip. ? ? ? Mr. James M. Young, of Louisville, Ky., Is in Norfolk. ? a a Mr. J. S. Trump, of Philadelphia, is in town. ?? a a a Mr. B. Watklns Leigh has returned from Richmond. ? * ? Mr. E. St. John has ret tu ned from a trip through the New England States. ? ? ? Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Boblnson and fam? ily returned on Thursday from Altoonn, Pa. ? ? ? Mrs. Plckott and Miss Elizabeth Plckelt leH last week for New York to spend the winter with Mr. Clay Plckelt. ? ? ? Miss Bessie Chamberlain returned Thursday from Sweet Chalybeate Springs. a a a Mr. Walter Doyle returned last week from the mountains. a a ? Mr. H. Lancaster Williams spent sev? eral days in Norfolk last week. Mr. E. D. Christian, of Richmond, Is in town. ? a) a Mr. Courtland Walton returned on Tuesday from West Virginia. ? ? ? Miss Lulle Doyle, who has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Sharp, <>n York street, left last week for her homo, in Baltimore. ? a ? Miss Josephine Cooke has returned from Old Sweet Springs. ? ? ? V Mrs. J. S. Goldsmith, of Atlanta, Gn., is stopping at the Montlcello. a a # Mr. A. M. Travels, of Now York, Is In Norfolk. a ? ? Miss Margaret Batten, of Smlthfleld, is visiting friends in Portsmouth. Mr. Louis T. Dohle left last week for Waveriy. ? * ? Paymaster Gait has returned from a visit to Caroline county. ? * * Mr. George Blllups returned last week from Max Meadows. a a a Mr. W. Kcmy Williams returned last week from New York. Mr. Williams will leave shortly for Michigan, whore he will In future make his homo, much to the regret of his many Norfolk friends. ? ? ? invitations have been received in Norfolk to the marriage of Miss Susie Loyburn to Mr. it. Eugene Hyatt, the ceremony to occur Thursday evening. October isth, at 7 o'clock, at Tagilrt Memorial Chapel, McDonougb, Mil. The Invitations were Issued by the brother and sister of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Turner Moreland. a ft ft Mr. E. M. Oloockler, one of the prom? inent Pennsylvania bankers. Is spend? ing some time with his cousin, Mr. E. A. Krise.' ? * ? ? Rev. C. Q. Wright, chaplain of the flagship New York, on the North At? lantic station, Is at his home, ;'.:',;; Ma? ry's avenue, Ghent, called here by the illness of his wife. Mrs. Wright's many friends will be pleased to learn that she is convalescent after an at? tack of typhoid fever. Mr. Wright will return In a few days to New York, whore the flagship is undergoing re? pairs at the Now York navy yard. * a a * Miss Grace Rhodes has returned from a pleasant visit of several weeks to friends in Ashevillc, N. C. * a ? a Mrs. Lydia A. Hudglns nnd daughter. Miss Nannie Hudglns, have returned from Brooklyn and are stopping at York street. * . a a . a Mr. Walter P. Dusch returned homo yesterday \ la Washington steamer from the North on a business trip. ? * ? Mrs. John A. Campbell Groner and I family have returned from the Hot Springs, Vn., where they spent the months of August and September. ? * a Mr. J. A. C. Groner returned yester? day from a business trip (o New York. Boston nnd New England. ? a a Colonel W. A. Jones, chief of the lighthouse 'engineers, was here from Baltimore yesterday. ? ? * Stale Senator Shnnds and his wife were in Norfolk yesterday from Court land. ft ? a Mrs. Blount, of Tarbnro. N. C, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Bold, of Hamilton avenue, has returned home. ? ? ? The .Jlrst meeting of the sonson of the Daughters of the Confederacy will occur at Mrs. F. A. Walke'.s residence. No.. 102 Grace street, on Wednesday afternoon ut 4 o'clock. m m m Gon. Si Uli Boiling, grand commander of the Grand camp of Confederate Veterans of- Virginia, has appointed Miss Rebecca Coke Nash, of Ports? mouth, sponsor, and Miss Grace Rnt ellffe Day, of Smlthfleld, maid of honor, from this district to the meeting of the Grand Camp, which will be held In Staimton on the loth Instant. Miss SiSh Is tho nice of Col, H. C. Mar ail, of Portsmouth, and Miss Day is the daughter of Hon. FentOn Day, uf Smlthfleld. ? ? ? Prof. A. Bcllozza's soiree at Monle floie Hall last Friday evening was one of tho most pleasant affairs that has been given so far this season. It was very largely attended. ? ? ? On the night of Tuesday, October 16th. a delightful treat will be afforded music-lovers, as on that night Miss Booker, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Sallie Kindred Williams, of Norfolk, will give a concert ut the Y, M. C. A. Hall. This will he Miss Booker's f.rst appearance In Norfolk, although she has been heard with great pleasure in a series of line concerts at the Cham berlin Hotel. Old Point Comfort. Among her numbers Miss Booker will give the "Jewel Song'' from "Faust." She is the possessor of a clear, beauti? ful, well-trained soprano voice of splendid quality and power and has re? cently accepted a position In a leading New York choir. Miss Williams' rich contralto voice is so well-known here, where she is al? ways heard with pleasure, that com? ment in her case is quite unnecessary. The full program will appear in next Sunday's issue of the Vlrglnlan-Ptlot. Mrs. Laura de Hussy Berry will act us plantste. Tho chorus of the Norfolk Conserva? tory of Music will have its first rehear? sal of the season next Tuesday even? ing. October 9th, at S o'clock, and all those wishing to join, together with Its members, will please be present on time. ? ? ? Miss Cora A. Kanies has returned from Boston and is ready to receive pupils In elocution and physical cul? ture at Norfolk Conservatory of Music. The Conservatory Is to be congratu? lated upon securing the services of Miss Fames, as she Is a graduate from the elocution department of New Eng? land Conservatory of Music, Hoston, a school whose reputation Is unsurpassed in sending out valuable ami finished teachers. Miss Femes graduated nt the head of her class and has the honor of being the only pupil from the elocution de? partment Invited to recite at tho Quar? terly Concerts given In Music Hall. Lesion, where she was received with enthusiasm. She pays especial atten? tion to the dramatic action In the art, which study, combined with physical culture, should be desired by every young lady nnd child In Norfolk and Portsmouth. ? * * The friends of Miss l.e?? Furo are glad to welcome her home, aflcr spend? ing tho winter In Boston nt the New England Conservatory of Music and Oratory, where she graduated with marked honor, receiving 100 on her ex? amination. Miss Eure bad the honor of being the only new girl selected to ac? company Prof. Kelley with his Tab? leaux d'Art Company, which hi com? posed of the most talented young ladies in the Conservatory. ? ? ? Miss Maude Qcrrish returned yester? day morning from a four-months' visit to ICuroi e. during which she visited the Paris Exposition and the Passinn Ploy. Her trip included a trip to Swltr.crlnnd. she was accompanied b Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Cummer and daughter. ? ? ? Mr. F. II. Call1 will leave here for New York this evening to be absent about a week. ? * ? Dr. Joseph A. Guthrie, of tlie receiv? ing ship Franklin, who has been order? ed to attend the families of nil officer* on this naval station, has removed his residence to 295 Luke street, Norfolk. WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD AT ll')T SPRINGS NEXT WEEK. The Women's Fall Tournament of the Virginia Hot Springs Golf Club will take place October nth. 12th and 13th. Mrs. S. Burton French and Mrs. M. E. Ingalls present three cups. Qualification Cup. Best score quali? fying. Thursday. October lllh, 10 a. m. IS holes. Medal play, Friday. October 12th.?Match play to he played for the Virginia Cup.?10 a. m.- Ilesi eight scores made In the play of the first day shall be paired and Continued on Page 5. Run your eye up and down the advertising columns and notice the number of medicines that arc advertised and the promises they make. Most of them guarantee to cure almost everything. You are bewildered between the good and the bad, the real and the humbugs. YYei!, if you bite at every weed you find in the fields, you will run across trouble sooner or later. Ayer's medicines were made in the good old days when promise and performance went hand in hand. They're as good today. J. C. Ay er Company*, Prjc:k.'.l ChemittJ, Lowell, Mus. Ayer's Sarsipir?!? Aycr'j l'ilb Ayer'i Ague Cure Ajcr's Hair Vijor Ayer's Cherry I'ectoral Ayer's Cooutonc N USB AU M 'S . (Minute from (Main Street. ' v | Have you received % t an invitation % 1 J? $ to any of the dozen or more 9 weddings soon to occur? ? "5 Weddings and Nusbaum's are $ synonymous?this is the wed- 9 '? ding-present store, you know. , J Chief among the pretty and j? useful things most liked by ? " every bride is a mirror. '* It is safe to sav that at no 9 other store in Norfolk can you ? sel.vt a mirror so satisfactorily t~ ?? as here. We have every shape 9, " and size that's at all desirable? ? French plate glass, beautifully g * beveled?both plain and sump- 9 3 tuously framed. ? jS( Or we'll make one according ^ * to your own ideas if you prefer. 9 % - I 6- But mirrors arc only one of J the dozens of suitable* things };.: ? for gift-giving that we show-- ? pictures, busts, statuettes, vases, * carved ivories, bric-a-brac and V so forth. # Interested? Come look at * them. 9. I - The New Books. Fresh from the bindery -here ' * the day of publication. 9 So, if you love books you'll ^ .; enjoy Nusbaum's much. V' 'S These, in rich bindings, beau- 9 ^ tifully illustrated, are some of jS the ones now in great demand:- - ^ ? Love hellers of a Mush-Ian ?bv i x Myrtle Reed. Publisher's price 9 II $1.75. pur's 51.33. IS * Consequences?by Egerton Castle. 9 Publisher's price, Ji.so. Our's * ?1.19, : ' The Circular Stud}'?by Anna Kath C arlnc Qroen. Publisher's price, ? 5 $1.23. Our s. 9Sc. j? A' The Fourth Generation?>by Sir m j\J Walter Besant. Publisher's price, 'J: ]c $1.60, Our's. $1.19. -?? Robert Orange?by John Oliver J. Hohbcs. Publlshor's price, $l.5t). P ft Our's. ?1.19 9 5 Love Poems?by famous authors. If * Publisher's price, 7je. Our's, 4Sc. 9 g - ? The "Granby Bond." * % * 9 % A new and pleasing paper I *. (_.??1:1? .._r_1_... m:.. V 9 ft for polite correspondence. Nice? ly put up in handy cabinet form * * ?60 sheets ot paper and 60 en- 8 is velopcs, to match. 9 ^ Helio, cream, azure, violet g ?y, and white. 4 Two new shapes. a' Square and oblong envelopes. J It's a paper that you'll like. '* ft It's a bargain, 100. 50c we 9 ? ought to price it. Instead it's t $ but 29c. I *? Will you try a cabinet ? 9 # __1_ * C_._ 9 it? 2 100-102 Granby Street. ;l Opposite the Montlcello Hotel. 9 iV BOTH 'PHONES?Ton Sixty. ? \\i 3> (?;?N?-T>.* W.<?V><* '.^^St^M '?>.<? NUSBAUM'S. LADIES' Vote this Ticket liest Krtlln lirnderrd 1 nil .Pj. Rest Northern Irish Potatoes .20c. pk. Rest Sweet Potatoes .15c. jik. Extra large Mackerel .Gc. Quaker Outs .10c. pkg Shredded Wheat Biscuits .10c pkg Evaporated Apples .10c lb. Evaporated Peaches .10c. lb. Evaporated Apricots .10c. lb Sun Dried Apples .?C. lb. Sun Dried Poaches .,.12V4c. lb. Tip Top Milk ...9c. can. 3-lb. pkg. Buckwheat .12&c, I, gal. can Maple Syrup .75c. New Cranberries .10c. qt. French Cakes and Crackers Just ar? rived. Virginia OrocBry Co. D. PEN DEk, Prop'r. Broken Prescription Lenses a replaced I n an hour or two. m V Pon t ? ill .-.era! days. BKS Superior Glasses accurately fl> -?iv, adjusted >t motlerate cost. ?jp ?EXPERT EXAMINATION FREE --ft. 17 &.I9 GRAN B V ^ST. = NORFOLK,VA. = CROCKETT & CROCKETT, Dealers In Oak. Pine. Cypress Piles and Wood. Oak. Pine, Cypress, Poplar and Ash Lumber cut to order. Mills?Plpslco and. r.larkwater, .Va, Lumber and Wood Yards?Foot of L'ovlM avenue. Down Town Office?18 Cumpb^R'a Wharf. NORFOLK. VA. Old Phone No. 1403. New Phono 1CS5. Jyla-au-ly ft THE MONTICELLO CORNER. Some New Things for Tomorrow's Selling. Th2 New Dress Stuffs and Silks are here?the latest thoughts from American and Foreign mill?seV era! new weaves only a few days old will be shown to? morrow, and particularly new is a silk and wash effect, in black only, rich creations ate the patterns and the prices are amazingly low. Ask about them. This is Norfolk's Best Silk Store ?all the new sorts are ready and a "look over" such a collection means a purchase. French Flannels for Waists, in plain colorings and dainty figures?ideas that are late?colorings that are altogether correct and proper? 50c for the plain ones?a better grade at 59c and the figured ones are 85c. " Qlwoola," the new production, about 21 colors, especially suitable for waists, dressing sacques, etc. ? M inches wide?the colors guaranteed not to lade in the sun, nor shrink in washing. Price, $1 yard. An Unusual Showing Flannel and Silk Waists begins to-morrow. There's a flannel waist at $3 in all the correct shades that will surely interest you?better grades are also here. An abundant supply of the rich? est things wanted in Black Talfeta and Colored Silk Waists, for This ts Norfolk's Best Store." REFINED CLOTHES. Such are Ferebee, Jones & Co.'s. The exactness of their tit, style and finish leave no room for improvement. They are good enough for any man. Suits and Fall Top Coats $10 to $10. In our Hat store we prove that low price doesn't necessa? rily mean low quality and that high quality doesn't mean high price. Our autumn showing of neckwear will exceed your hopes for fresh styles, color? ings and tine qualities. TAILORS, HATTERS and FURNISHERS, "or. Main and Commerce. -.7V; ?"'iT.^BMimmia E Ladies' Genfs Misses' and Children high grade and medium price ... SHOES,,. We have them to suit all c o n d i tions. Our selec? tions for Fall and Winter are noW> cn sale. Soe Them ilefore I-^tijpol^f.iS3i*-ig:? HORNTHAL & SON. 272 MAIN STREET. DRY GOODS! Dry Goods! AT WHOLESALE C08T AND MANY ARTICLES AT LESS THAN COST. There Is still SMA'O worth of choice ar? ticles io bo suit", out as soon 113 possible. It consists of every kind of Dress Goods In colors and black. Silks, colors and black. Hosiery. Gloves, Laces. Embroid? eries, nil over Heavy and Blond Lacing, Tuoklngs, Swiss and Cambric, Persian Lawns, India Linons. Check Muslins. Dimities. Long Cloth. Cambric of all qualities. Blue Cottons, Cheviots, Out? ings, Flannelettes, &c. MONTI CELLO HOTEL. So. Bell 'Phone, 1099. SPECIAL SALE roil ONE WEEK PROM I ~> Monday Morning, 8th, to Saturday Evening, 131 fi, AMERICAN LADY CORSET, by pr?* senr.rK ,i coupon you can buy fnr cash' II vo jor TOO.s Jl.-'3 tor $1.00 and ao on, if vou haven't the coupon you can y?t it tv nfKir.tt for U. ' . \v, f.,rrv a line of the lending Corset* Cor -'ctU of Pry Uoods and Notloaji are quite coroplet* t;,\:i ana let us show you tho goode. * L. H. Wfaiieliursf 336 MAIN STREET* jssmm^m?.Both Phons?.