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LEVY BROS. N?RF?LJKTVA: Your Offer Accepted, and Goods Shipped. SILK SALE MONDAY. Opening of New Spring Dress Goods Monday. During December wo bought 7 lot? of Pure Wool, Imported Dress Goods, from tbe largest Importers of dress goods In America; These goods were brought In un? der tho old tnritT; no high duty on tlicru. We have divided them In two lots, and priced them at about half they would cost you if bought now. EOT NO. 1?20 pes Pure Wool Covert and Cheviot, in spring and summer weights, all colors, choice at the opening sale. 29c. a yd. LOT NO. 2?38 pes strictly high grade Dress Goods, large and small checks and Novelty Weaves; some are silk mixed, all ?Jij inches wide; choice for opening spring ?ale, 69c. 12)40, A YD.?GO pes new Spring Dress Ooods, :tt to 36 Inch wide; Monday only 12!'.c. 25c. A YD.?10 pes Wool Dress Ooods, the latest spring styles, for the opening sale, 25c. Iflc, WORTH 50c?10 pes Hrocadcd Jlhick Mohair, 10 inch wide; worth 50c. S'ic.. WORTH 76c?20 pes Black Diago? nal, pure wool and very heavy. The im? porter's price to-day Is .'u'.L.c; our opening sale price Is 50c. 30c, WORTH 50c?10 pes Beautiful Nov? elty Dress Ooods, ;ts Inch wide, warrant? ed puna wool. Can't he matched for less than 50c; Monday, 39c. 2c. Towels, Worth ?c. Another cut In prices. Buy now or nev? er. Prices like these may never meet your gaze again. 9c, worth 15c? Heavy Turkish Towels, 47 inch long. Be., worth Sc.?Cotton lluck Towels, 29 inch long. ? 12Vic, worth 17c?Extra large and hea? vy Turkish Towels. 17c, worth 25c?Pure Linen Muck Tow? els, 4fi Inch long. 12K-C, worth 19c?Pure Linen lluck Towels, 30 inch long. 25c, worth 39c?Kino Satin Damask Towels, wide, colored borders, 48 Inch long?a wonderful bargain. 25c. worth 39c?Beautiful Pure White Hemstitched Towels, very large size; pome stores will ask 50c. for these. They tiro worth 39c Monday, hero, 25c each. SILK SALE MONDAY. lc. Handkerchiefs, Worth Sc. 100 doz. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, such ns ?we always sell at 5c?Monday only Ic. each. Not more than 10 to each custo? mer. 9c, worth Inc.?10 doz. only?Ladles' tine open work embroldorcy edges, lino Sheer Swiss Ooods. Only 5 to a customer. 5c, worth 10c?.Men's White and Col? ored. Holder Hemstitched Handkerchiefs? a big bargain. 2$ c. Sheets, Worth 39c. Sheets, 51x90, 25c. each. Sheets, 81x90, 49c each; hemstitched. Sheets. 00x90, 49c each; Androscoggin. Pillow Cases, 40x36, 6c, worth 10e. Pillow Cases, 40x36, 8c, worth 12c Holster Cases, -12x72, 25c. each; COM43 TO THE SILK SAii^i. 2\iz. Towel Crash, Worth Sc. r.rt pos heavy Twill Towel Crash; Mon? day only if?v. a yd. 6c. a yard. 10 pos heavy Pure Linen Crush, worth 10c. Another big reduction In price Monday? Table Damask. This Is housekeepers har-' vest time?liny now. lie., worth lUc?Turkey Red Damask, 50 Inch wide. 19c., worth 2?C.?Pure White Table Da? mask, 00 Inch wide. 26c., Wurth 39c.?Cream, extra heavy Da? mask, 60 Inch wide. 2VC., worth 60c.?Satin Finish Damask, new styles. GO inch wide. 25c, worth 37c?Integrity Damask?a big value. S9c., W?rth 60c,?Extra quality Red Da? mask, 00 Inch wide. 60c.', worth 75o.?Imported German Lin? en! r,i inch wid<?a big bargain. title., worth 75e. do*.?Fringed Pure Lin? en Napkins. 7.-.C., worth $1.29 doz.?barge Dinner N.ip klnS; sold last week for $1.00, and worth 11.29. RBMEMB13H TUM SILK SALE, Satlecn Skirts 69c, Worth $1.00. Black s.attenn Underskirts, full skirt, deep corded ruffles, special, 09c. 7!'c. each, Hornau Stripe Skirts, with deep flounce, worth $1.00. use., line Itlaek Bat tine Skirt, with braid? ed ruffle, special price, ItSc. $1.69 Wide Salteon Skirts, wide ruffles, trimine<l with wide gymp braid. $1.89, very due SatlCcn Skirts, with deep corded rn flies. lUc., worth 36c?Skirls, outing flannel, full pattern?a big value. 60c.. worth 75c?All Wool Skirt Patterns ? In trey, blue, red. All Crochet Wool Skirts at special prices lo close. 2$c. Each, White Unlaundried Shirts. 50 doz. more, all sizes, I he great Knox All. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, 25a each. :t:H\, worth BOc.?Men's I'nlaundered Shirts?a very superior article. Why pay 60c., when here 39c. 60c., worth 75c?Men's flue Pleat and Plain Bosom Shirts. Wnmsutla Muslin, 1900 linen bosom, all the new Improve? ments?best shirt for the price In Amer? ica. 75c. worth il.oo?Men's Percale Open Front and Pack Shirts, 2 collars, link eiifl's, latest styles. 75c, worth $1.25? Madras and Percale Shirts, open front and back, all the Im? provements, 2 collars and cuffs?a great bargain. 25c. Men's and Hoys' Colored Geling Shirts. 39c Men's and Hoys' Cheviot Shirt a EXPLANATION: The above was in answer to a telegraphic oiler we made an importer, on an immense lot of Black, and Colored Dress Silks, at a price we thought too ridiculously small for acceptance, he was hungry for money, as the sequel proved, and we now have the silks and he the money. Monday they will be on "sale. The lot is large, but the small prices they are marked will melt the pieces like ice in a July sun. Come and see these wonderful bargains. Prices like these can not be matched. Come to the Silk Sale. 59c, worth $1.00. Duchesse and Gros Grain Silks, new spring styles, every yard recommended to wear well, and worth $1.00; for this great sale 59c. only. 59c, worth $1.25. Brocaded Taffeta Silk, 22 in. wide, not a yard ever sold elsewhere for less than #1.29; for this sale 59c; also 3 pieces check black and white, soft and fine, 59c. "7 Cr* wnrth %(\r 10 pieces Black Surah, all Silk. LDK,-, VYUIlll OUV^ You cannot match this quality for less than 50c; Monday, 25c. 1 KC WArth K(\C Double warp Surah Silk, Even L3\,; YYUllIl 31/^? ing shades, 25c; real value, 50c CQp <\ \rr] 4 pcs. Heavy Gros Grain Silks, light and D/\,? u jUi dark Brown, Grey, Green, never was sold for less than $1.25: for our Silk Sale'Monday, 59c. ?Qr vunrtU $1 ?^ 40 Pieces hvo and three WUJ 111 ?pJU^O. (oneci Brocades, not a yard worth less than $1.00; some $1.25; opening price Monday 59c 1 Or* 1 \Tr\ 20 pieces Colored and Black Glace Silk; 1 7U d JU. usually sold for 50c. /*Qr R^rO'^lTl 1 Lot Black Silk, every fashionable DdlJ?d.lil? weave for spring. Some Mourning. None worth less than $1.25; opening sale 69c 69c. worth $1.25 ? esse Silk Monday price 69c. 69c worth $1.25. the lot, 10 Pcs. Fine Black Moire Velours, Antique Designs, price them elsewhere for $1.00 and $12$ this quality?you can get them here Monday if quick at 69c. a yd. SILKS AT HALF MONDAY. Domestic Prices Unmatched Every line liero worth reading:. Noth? ing advertised but what we have. Tell these prices to your neighbor, but bo sure you come yourselves. 3'/jC., worth 6c?New Wash Calicoes, spring styles, best goods. 5c a yd.?you know the value, Andros coggln 4M Bleached Cotton. 4V?c. worth 7c?Heavy 4-i Sheeting. 5c, worth 7c?Fine 4-1 Brown Cotton. tic, worth Sc.?Fruit of the Loom, yard wide cotton 4VjC, worth 6c? Bleached Cotton, yard wide. 7V&C worth 12>,?e.? Best yard wide spring Percales. Choice styles. 12'ZjC a yd., 10-4 Unblonehed Sheeting. 4c, worth Gc?Good Apron Gingham. 12'tc, worth 19c? Nice White Flannel. 19c, best Bleached Sheeting. fie, heavy Fleeced Canton Flannel. Sl&C.i wide lace Stripe Curtain Scrim. 5c. worth Sc.?Calico, best make, indigo bl>ios reds, greys, browns. 10c. yd., heavy Pillow Case Cotton, 45 Inch wide. 25c, 27-lnch Eiderdown, blue, pink, red, white. Sc. yd.. Black Sattecn for skirts apd waists. Sc. yd.. Black and White and Light Fig? ured Sattecn. 12!ic. yd., Bed Tick, heavy, 33 Inch wide. Sc. yd.. Japanese Drapery, tinselled, 2S inch wide. Sc.. Light Outing Flannel for jackets. 10c, heavy Twill Duck for skirts, suits. 5c, beautiful new Spring Dress Ging? ham. Sc., Cheviot Shirting, checks and stripes. 19c. Chenille Table Covers, Worth J9c. lDc each, 4-1 Chenille Table Covers, fringed, reversible, all colors, pretty pat? terns, sometimes sold for 50c. Our regu? lar 29c. Cover?Monday only 19c. 50c. each, large tl-i heavy Chenille Cov? er, always worth 75c.?here Monday, 50c S9c. each, line li-4 Tapestry Table Cov? ers?beautlftil colorings. $1.59 each, extra heavy and 1 arge S-l Chenille Table' Covers, pretty patterns, worth S2.50. Wrappers Special. 39c. worth 69c. Ladles' Dresden Pattern Wrappers, all sizes, ".9c, worth C9c 75c. Percale Wrapers, yoke front and back, separate inside waist, all colors. 89c. Percale Wrappers, yokes, pleat back, nicely trimmed. Si.oo Flannelette Wrappers, large, scroll patterns, yoke front and back, neatly trimmed. j 75c Flannelette Wrappers, new patterns, separate inside, closc-llttlng waist, in col ors and mourning styles. COMB TO THE SILK SALE. Notions that are Cheap. lc. box, Glnss Head Mourning Fins. 5e., large Spool Linen Thread. ISc. doz., Black and White Spool Cot 31). r>e. doz. ?kelns good Embroidery Silks. 5c a ball., good Crochet Silk. 30c. a doz., beat Eureka Embroidery I Iks. 5c. a doz., Fast Color Embroidery Cot on. 5c. box, Writing Paper and Envelopes. 5c.. box, Perfumed Talcum Powder. 3c. bottle, best Petroleum Jelly. 10c. bottle, line Florida Water. 5c. bottle, best Witch Hazel. 15c. pint bottle good Bay Rum. Sc. bottle Howel's best Ammonia. 9c. box, 3 cakes Buttermilk Soap. 19c, Ladies' Fine Leather Belts. 3c. piece, Feather Stitched Braid. 5c. yd.. Brush Binding, all colors. 5c. piece, good Dress Bone Casing. ?Ic. doz.. Cloth Covered Dress Bones. 5c, gooo Bristle Tooth Brushes. 25c. for 0 packages good Toilet Paper, lc. a paper, good sewing Needles. 5c. a pair. Stockinet Dress Shields, lc. doz.. Kid Covered Hair Curlers. White Goods. Sc. worth 8c. India Linen, nice sheer quality, usually sohl for Sc.?Monday, 5c. a yd. 10c, worth 15c?India Mull, vnrd wide. Sc., worth 12V&C.?Dimity Lawn. 30 Inch wide ? \ 10c. worth 15c?White Dot Swiss. 10c, worth 20c?White India Ltnen Rem? nants. 3V-.C, worth 5c?White Check Muslins. Hamburg Edgings. Sc. worth 8c. ],4S9 pes new Hamburg Embroidery; some narrow; also medium and wide, 5c, Sc., 10c. 12<.{.c, Inc.. ISc. 19c, 20c. 25c a yd. ?all new patterns?this season's importa? tion, every imaginable pattern for chil? dren's small clothes and ruffling pur? poses?enough to meet every ones wants and ideas Dress Lining Sale. We sell Dress Linings at retail for wholesale prices. Convince yourself by pricing elsewhere, thou see our qualities and prices. Sc., worth 5c?Best Dressmaker's Cam? bric, v ?o?-c. Twill Silesia, yard wide?the 12c. kind. Be. yd., Waist Lining, wortli Sc. 4%C. yd;, wide RuSBClIln, wortli 10c. 12V6C. yd., Double Pace Dross Lining. Evcrvbodics' price but ours is 20c. Also llrier grades of lining sniffs at less than same goods are sold In any other house. EXILE IN WASHINGTON Story of an Oriental Who Fled from KIs Native Land to Escape Assassination. HIDING IN A FRIEND'S HOUSE Ills KnillO IN Yc Wim ami Is Clio OltlCKt .Son of i.i Hsi, ilie King mill Newly Created Kiiiperor in Koron?'I'lto Conspiracies Against the I.tie ol i lie I?rhice Prrquent ami Hold. William E. Curtis In a special to his paper, the Chicago Hecord, from Wash? ington, I). C, thus describes Ve Wha's flight from his na.ive land to escape ileutli and now living In exile at the National Capital: in an humble boarding house in 13th slrert, just north of N. in this city, re? sides the heir to a throne, who, like the princes In the fairy tales, has been com? pelled to leave his country to escape con? spirators who BCeK to remove him from ?this world of envy and Jealousy for the benefit of n younger rival, whose parti? sans happen now to Iks in power. His presence in Washington is unknown to the puhllc and to most of the represen? tatives of other nations, lie Is retiring and diffident, and remains in his room nearly nil the time smoking a little brass pipe and poring over hooks, from which he is trying to obtain a knowledge of the English language and modern affairs. His presence Is known lo tin- ministry from his country, and his movements are closely watched. If he should leave the city he would lie shadowed wherever ho weni and his whereabouts would be promptly reported to his government. His name is 17s Wha, and he is the old? est son of I.i Hsi, the king and newly cre? ated emperor of Korea. IPs oflicial name is Ve Kang. Ills mother is a concubine of the king, while his rival is the son of the late <jn. en Min Vi. of Myiing Sung Whang ilo (the bright empress,) as she is now called, who was brutally assas? sinated by Japanese conspirators in Seoul two years ago. h"or many years there has been a bitter rivalry ai Korea between Tai Won Kim. the father of the king, who Is called the prince parent, and the national grand duke, and was regent of the kingdom for many years during the minority of Ids son, and tin- late Queen Mill Vi. who has been termed the ablest woman in Asia? the Cleopatra '>t the Kast. She was a lit? tle thing as far as her statine counted, but she had an exceedingly bright mind, will and a lo\> of power ami intrigue which was extraordinary in a woman of bor education and environment. Her hus? band, the king. I.I Hsi. was a puppcl in her hands, and whenever he reeelvi .1 a foreign diploma list or had :i meeting with his ministers she always stood behind a curtain that fell hack of the throne and prompted his answers and instructions. ?0C0A^?nd CHOCOiVtTES>f if /r VOR c ATI HG flRINKINO. i //< COOKING. BAKING 85 V\ 9Jm . Purify of Material anil \\|),' 1 'peticimiMtss ?fkrar Unoce!ltd\ .JDR 5A1X AT OUR ST0R1S l V AN0 BY i Prom our standpoint, she was wicked, corrupt and Cruel, but from her stand? point, measured by the morals of her own ivnplc, she was a most estimable wo? man, wise patriotic ninl worthy of ad? miration. Her chief ambition was the selection of her own son, a weakling in body and mind, as the successor of her husband on the throne. The king of Ko? rea may choose the hoir to the crown from among the male members of the royal family, but the choice must be rat Hied by the ministry, and through her In? fluence her boy has been made the crown prince. Her ?nomlcs, led by Tal Won Kun and encouraged by the Viscount Mlnrtl, the Japanese minister, assaulted tlv> palace in October. 1S05, and murdered her In a most atrocious manner and burned her body in a grove near by. Shortly after the old prince parent, who Is perhaps the wickedest man alive, was overthrown again and the friends of the queen were restored to power, which made It neces? sary for Ye Wha, the eldest brother of the crown prince, to leave the country In order to escape conspiracies that were aimed at his life. In Korea the sons of concubines are legitimate. The king Is allowed several wives, and no distinction Is made In tho social or political rights of their children. Therefore Ye Wha Is qultd as much entitled to tho succession as Ills younger half-brother, the prince Imperial". YiG Kuk or Scl-ja (Son Of the World), as he is commonly called by the people,'because his personal name Is so sacred, like thai of the king, that they dare not speak it. Theas are several other princes compet? ing for the throne, but the other whose partisans are considered dangerous is Ye Chung, a nephew of the king and son of his eldest brother. I .Ike Ye Wha. he is an exile and is living in London. He is the candidate of the prince parent. Tal Won Kun, and has been Involved In several conspiracies for Hin overthrow of the gov? ernment. l?'or a lime they had him In prison at Seoul, but afterwards sent him out of the country. To escape the vengeance of tb,e parti? sans of tln> queen and her half-witted child Ye Wim was sent to Japan, where lie remained for a year of more, closely watched by tin- Koreans residing in thai country. He attended the famous school Of Mr. l-'uklv.a wa and was taking a course in modern languages when hi- was ndvls id thai his life was nm safe and that In had better go to America. Tin- Koreans have a savage way of getting rid of un? popular politician::, duly two or three years ago a prime minister. Who had tied to China, was invited down !?> Shanghai for a conference by some agents of the government, and when lie entered their apartments they calmly cut his thront, Another gentleman of distinction who took refuge in Japan was visited by a couple of agents at a hotel in Yokohama and would have stiffened tie- snmo fate but for ids suspicions and a convenient open window. Mindful of these incidents. Ye Wha de? termined to get out of so dangerous a neighborhood and made arrangements to coiiie to tin- United States with the Itev. Dr. Hale, n preshyterian missionary who had been In Korea for several years und was on his way home for a vacation; hut tin- agents of the government at Tok? yo detained htm and Mr. Hale sailed alone. Hut tin days lab r Ye Wha, who had Irs tickets, slipped down to Yokoha? ma, went aboard the ['nettle mall steamer and concealed himself until after it left the harbor. He was unable to bring any baggage and started for San Kra ncls-o with only the cloth's he wore oh his back. Hut the < fibers of the Btcftmor weii- kind to him and gave him every? thing he nosded. Whin In- reached Sun Francisco he started at once to Washington and joined his friend, Sob Kwang Pom, another ex? ile, who had been prominent in the gov? ernment for many years, but was deeply involved in the i onsplrncy to assassinate the queen. He w.is a member of the cab? inet organized by Tal Won Kun after I he assassination, and signed the tleerei which degraded the lnic queen from her Imperial rank to the lowest, caste of the Koreans. He was also Engaged in a con? spiracy to murder the queen and over? throw the government In ISS I. but was for? given and restored to favor and power. After the government of Tal Won Kun was overthrown In 1806, Sob thought It advisable to leave the country, and came to Washington, wiien- he purchased a 1 house on Hth street that was the asylum of several Korean exiles. There Ve Wha found a refuge and several congenial com? panions. Hut Soli Kwilllg Pom tiled III December last and the colony was broken un. Only a day or two ago ('bin Pont Ye, the Korean mildster, appealed to the Sec? retary of State for assistance in secur? ing tho property loft by Prince Sob, claiming that It was purchased with money belonging to lbo government, but the latter left a will in which it was be? queathed lo the Korean consul-general In Xew Yotk. Sob was a very able man, and when he died the government lost one of its most dangerous enemies and Tat Won Kim oiV' of his strongest supporters. Prince Ye Wha is now under the pro? tection of (ten. Min Yung Whan, another Korean exile, formerly Commander-in chief of the army, who was sent by the king as an ambassador to the coronation of the Czar of Russia and Hie Jubilee of Queen Victoria, lie has always been loy? al to the crown, but met Sob Kwnng Pom in Washington, who pursunded hlin that his life would be In dnnger In he re turned to Seoul. So ho has remained here ever since, lirsl gf the guest and com? panion of the late Mr. Soli and now him? self the head of the little colony of ex? iles. The prince Is studying English and the modern sciences with Dr. .1. S. Gale, tho Presbyteraln missionary, who lived many years in Korea and is famous for having compiled a dictionary of that language. Dr. (!a)e- goes to him every dny and teaches him and his fellow-countrymen as an act of courtesy, just as ho does Mr. Ye, tho present minister of Korea. Mr. Ye Is devoted 10 the king and hns been of very great service to him. It was through bis ingenuity and cleverness that the king was enabled to escape from the palace a year or more ago and lind refuge in tlv> Hussion legation at Seoul, where, for the tlrst time since the assassination of the epieen, he was allowed to carry out bis own will. While he was In the palace he was a prisoner of his father, Tal Won Ivun, and was compelled for fear of his life to do exactly as Soli K WO tig Pom and other conspirators directed. But Mr. chin P. Ye, the present mislster, made arrangements for ills Majesty and the crown prince lo leave the palace before daybreak one morning in disguise. They were carried In setlan chairs of a color commonly used by scrvhrits. For several mornings before the escape was attempted Mr. Ye arranged lo have ties- chairs go In and out of tho palace, carrying persons of no consequence, in order that the guards that had been plac? ed by Hal Won Knn might become nc cumtomcd to lliem and so allay any sus? picions that might be aroused. Finally on.- dark, rainy morning about i o'clock the king and his son, disguised as ser? vants, were smuggled Into them and car? ried without Interference to the ittisslnri legation, where for the lirsl time in a year His Majesty was able to breathe free ly and sleep without a devoted Irlend by ids side. The conspiracies against ids life wore so frequent and bold that he dare not eat the food that was cooked in the palace. His meitls used to be brought to him from tho Russinn and .American legations every day, and Dr. Allen, Dr. Underwood and other American mission? aries used to lake turns sitting In his bedroom while Ills Majesty slept. As soon as Mr. Yo got Into Hie Russian legation, where his life was secure, the king issued an edict removing his own fnther and the ministry the laller hud organised, and appointed in their places men in whom ho had confidence. He re? mained in tho Russian legation for more than a year. In the meantime a lo w pal? ace had been erected for him, arranged so thnt be could seek the protection of either In case his safety is threatened. Dr. dale is also teaching Minister Ye ami his wife the Ivllgllsll language, and they learn readily. A thrill of terror Is experienced when a brassy rough of croup sounds through tho house at night. Hut tho terror soon changes lo relief niter Otto Minute Cough Cure ha? been adminis? tered. Safe and harmless for children. .1, M. F. Trotter. Norfolk; R. Jy. Walker. Hrarnhleton, and Trultt & Smith, Berkley. Sec Dr. Week in reference to your eyes. WBSBIIIGTOH OHEHIICfiL CO. WASHINGTON CITY. Free Treatment for Oul-of Town Patients. r*ASES of Chronic Stomach ^ Trouble, Paralysis, Epilep? sy, Locomot?r Ataxia and oth? er Nerve Affection; Asthma, Heart Disease, and Functional Troubles of both sexes treated successfully. Methods of treatment are in accordance with the principles of modern medicine by means of T H F. A X1.11A I. K .V T It A CTS. C F. It F. It It I.Mt, From ill* Hrnlll, For l> licusei oi i lie KcrvODI Sjs K'lll. M ROC M.IKE, From I lie SpUml ('(n il. For I iiilriin , I.ocofor Alitxln, etc. <:4HI>l.\r., For Diseases or tlio Henri. TK.STIXF., For I'r cumin ro ilccay In .lien. OVAHIKK, For I>lt>cii?cs of Womnii. I'll X It Ol DIM'. For Obesity ami Skill IIKr.l?''i. MUNtltll.INK, For Oonl null ?I ll i- ll ma I I sin. Rend fr>r FREI IS HOOK containing Symptom lilank aiul sworn state? ments from patients wlio have been cured. Weak, nervous men who have tried all the QUACK remedies, may turn with contldcnco to tills Inslltu tior Kaoh case considered separately by a competent physician, and full advice given. KltKI-: OF C11ARUE. ADDRESS Washington Chemical Co., ttt'J Twelfth Sircct, Sf, W., Washington, D. C. , For sale liv Wnlke & Williams, 10S Water Street. FINEST NOTE, LOWEST PRICES, EASIEST TERMS, RIGHT GUARANTEE. Established 1842. Call nl our branch warerooms and be convinced or write for catalogue. Chas. M. Stieff, 410 MAIN ST., NORFOLK, VA. Hcnrv MacLachlan, Manager. Every grocer in the town sells them. ?*^y THE R. OVENS BAKERY, PRICES REDUCED U1MTILFEB. 25th. With Vitalized Air, was 75c, now 50c. Safest Anesthetic known. No extra charge under this schedule if you have us make you a plate of set of teeth. Our $10.00 Set of Teeth, (best made).$9.00. , Our 8.00 Set of Teeth, (guaranteed). 7.00. Our 5.00 Set of Teeth. 4.00. Gold and Porcctcin frown and Bridge Work, and Gold Fillings at. tho lowest rates commensurate with excellent work and materials used. Now Is tho time to take advantage of low prices. All work guaranteed and kebt in repair for ten ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS, 37? MAIN ST.. NORFOLK, VA. Largest Denial Establishment In Virginia. Dr. W. W. FREEMAN, Manager. Open Evenings Until 8. rSJEIW COAL. NEW WOOD. -SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE DOMESTIC OR BANNER COAL Tho finest fcrnte Coal In tho world. ANTHRACITE COAL of tho best quali? ties und of nil sizes. Place your ordei3 at once with NO. 1h NIVISON STREET. NO. 211 CLAY AVENUE. OLD PHONE 701. D. C. WORTHINGTON. COAL AND WOOD! BE SURE YOU SEP! TJS BEFORE YOU GIVE YOUR ORDERS. WE WILL MAKE A CONTRACT FOR YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. G, 3. BRIGGS 8c CO., MAIN OFFICE?05 COMMERCE ST. YARD-EAST END FALKLAND AND C1IARLOTT Id STREETS.