Virginian-pilot., December 21, 1899, Image 3

About Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3, 5 & 6.
_W F. ATMER ^EPO R T, '.
Washington, D. C. Dec. 20.?'Weather !
forecast for Thursday and Friday!
Virginia: Fair Thursday and Fri?
day: varluble Winds, mostly fresh
westerly.
North Carolina: Fair Thursday . Rnd
Friday; fresh h?rth to east Winds be?
coming variable.
JVoijfolU mill VltfiiHtv.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY.
Fair; nearly stationary temperature;
light to fresh west winds.
TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL AND j
HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature <.<>. 47
Minimum temperature . 38 ]
Normal temperature . 4i
Departure from normal.plus 1
Departure from normal since Jan?
uary 1st.. .plus 290
Rainfall in past 24 hours.06 !
Rainfall since 1st of month.69
Mean relative humidity. 66
< CALENDAR.
Suh rises 7:14 a. rtii, nets 4:52 p. m.
TIDES.
?Norfolk: High .water, 0:00 a. m. and
12:00 p. m. Low water, 5:60 a. m. and
6:20 p. hi.
Old Point: High wa-ter, 11:39 n. hi.
11:39 d. m. Low water, 5:29 a. m. 6:00
p. m.
PROM THE REPORTS of the dealers
In this City, we think no proprietary med?
icine? has' a larger Bale than PA1N
KILLER. Its valuable properties as ft
speedy cure' for pain can not fall to bu
generally appreciated. In case of accident,
?r sudden attack of dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera morbus.?Montreal Star. Avo'.d
substitute*, there is but one Paln-KUApr,
Perry Davis'. Price 2.~ic. and liOc.
IH VvU, !
NOB-?t bin residence.' No. 12 Lee
street, Huntcrj-vllle, Wednesday, Decem?
ber the 20th, lf99. at 6:05 o'clock a. m..
ERNEST O. NOE, in tho 41st year of his
age.
Tho funeral will tnko place from his Inte.
residence THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON
at 3 o'clock. Friends nnd acquaintances
respeclfully Invited to attend.
RISHOP?At tho residence. No. 110
South Reservoir avenue, Wednesday. De
cuml>or ?0, 1899. nt 10 o'clock a. m., WIL?
LIAM .1. F? HISHOP. aged GO years.
The funeral will take place from above
residence FRIDAY MORNING ut 11
o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited
to attend.
. Monuments an I Gravestones.
Tbe selection or a suitable
memorial In marble or gran
He can bo rendlly made from
our stock, for wo carry tho
largest assortment of llnlshcd
dcs'Kiin In tho South*
THE GOUPER MARBLE WORKS
Linii?ti11nil c-it no Yearn.
ISA? 10!? lliiiltt si. MorloUi, Vii.
T
i. oTo7 f.
THE MEMBERS of WASHINGTON
LODGE No. 2, I. O. O. P., ^jj**^,.
are reout-fltfd to assemble at .;>9g$5gtt&
tholr ball THIS (Thursday) ^Sg^w
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, for W*"*"
the purpose of paying the last fad tribute
of respect to their deceased Brother,
ERNEST O. NOK.
Ry order of tho' N. G.
it JAS. 11. HILL, Secretary._
i. o. o. f.
HB MEMBERS of HARMONY
. LODGE No. 19, I. O. o. F.,
are requested to assemble at ^jpSh&um
their hail to-morrow (FHf.^Kgra^
dnv) MORNING. Dec. 22, at ^W.V?
10 o'clock to pay (he last sad tribute of
respect to our deceased Brother W. J. E.
BISHOP. P. O.
Membirs or Sister lodges are frater?
nally Invited to unite with vis.
llv erder N. O. J. T. CROSS,
tk'21-21 Secretary.
Ledger copy. _
The Norfolk Rank for
Savings and Trusts,
Norfolk Vn. December 20. 1S99.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of THE
stockholders of this bank, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year,
will bo held at Its banking house, 2ifi
Main street, on .Tuesday, the 9th day or
January, 1?0O, between the hours of 12
m. and 2 p. m.
dc20-tdm W. W. VICAR, Cashier.
~A.H IINK.H i:? l N.
AUDITORIUM THEATRE !
JAS. M. BARTON, Prop.
Only Vaudeville House
Playing High Class Aots.
Christmas Perfumery
tf you had a Rose Rush nnd each ro=
kept its perfume In a little Mottle '.n tht
center, it would be no sweater, purer or
more laming than the following perfume
we oiler you. Your favorite odor In sure
to be here, for our slock embraces al?
most every known good perfume:
-Freut It's Perfume, In Cut Glasa and
Bohemian Ware; Beeley's. Plnand's,
Roger & Galette's, 4711 Farina.
Ask for One Of our handsome calendars.
McCURDEY & McCURDEY,
Prescription Pharmacists,
406 Main St., 733 Church St,
Opp. Hotel Norfolk. Cor. Calycrt.
SEVEN GOOD SMOKES FOR iSc.
A PIANCL7
-If you contemplate buying a
-"anc within tho next thirty nays.
-U will pay you tn call and see OUi
-magnificent Xtna's stock of Pianos.
-Fcr tirty-elght ycors. the BTEiff
??P'.ano has been before tho public
-it Is unexcelled for sweetness el
--tettc. toilch,' durability and artistic
-finish.
ST1EFF PIANO WAREROOMS,
monticelt.o, GR ANDY st.
hanos' tuned.
BOTH PHONES LOSS.
WEDDING BELL
Several Couples Make Solemn
Vows at the Marriage Altar.
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
- /
Miss I'rnucci l.onlao Tlinuin*, of Nor.
folk, iho Uriel* of l'ror. II. Klittler
.tintHe?A l'rctty Moriitiiu Hint-,
rlnsro NoloumlBctl In Itoiinolto ? A
Jlomn Wetlillnir lit Norfolk C'ottn*
ly YONteriliiy Aftorttnott.
A j)retly wedding occurred at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church yesterday aft?
ernoon at 0 o'clock, the contracting
parties being Mi?s Frances Louisa
Thomas, of this city, and Mr. It. Kid
der Mcade, of Easton, Pennsylvania.
The ceremony was Impressively per?
formed by the groom's father. Rev.
Frank Meade, ;of Hlhton, West Vir?
ginia.
The chancel and pulpit were effective?
ly decorated with palms and ferns.
The ushers entered the church first.
They were Mr. Charles LI. Thomas, of
Baltimore, brother of the brlde7 and
Prof. J. C. Addlcks.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. *R. Haskins Thomas. She wore a
handsome tailor-made fiult of green'
cloth, with hat to match, und carried d
beautiful bouquet of Llllles of the Val?
ley and ferns. She was mot at the al?
tar by the groom and his best man, Mr.
Robert A. Meade. of the Theological
Seminary of Virginia.
The groom, who Is a great 'grand
nephew of Bishop William Mcade. is as?
sistant Professor of Chemistry in La?
fayette College. Easton. Pennsylvania.
Prof. Meade and his bride left on the
Washington boat last night for a
Northern trip.
LE WIS?G A UN EH.
Roanoke, the Magic City of the
Southwest, ,was the scene yesterday of
a beautiful marriage, the contracting
parties being Mr. Corbtn M. Lewis, of
New York, and Alisa Honora Zeph Gar?
ner, of the former oily.
It was u home wedding. The parlors
had been artistically decorated with cut
flowers and evergreens in anticipation
of the delightful occasion, and a goodly
number of mutual friends were In at?
tendance. The ceremony was impres?
sively performed by Rev. W. II. Milton,
rector of St. John's P. E. Church; and
the wedding inarch was exquisitely ren?
dered by Prof. Wark.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a taildr-madc tan traveling suit, castor
shade, with hat and gloves to match,
and diamond ornaments, the gift of the
groom. Mied Leibi Virginia Price, of
Meherrln, Vn., was maid of honor. She
appeared In a cream suit of steel gray.
Mr. L. O. White, of Norfolk, was best
man. Mr. C. Norbert Caughey oflicl
ated as best man, and drew the curtain,
which revealed to the guests a. lovely
tableau?the bridal parly.
The ring formed an attractive and
impressive feature of the marriage
ceremony. ,
After the tender of congratulations at
the conclusion of the nuptials an ele?
gant wedding breakfast was nerved.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Lewis took the Norfolk
and Western trnin for New York. Aft?
er an extended bridal tour, embracing
the principal cities of the North, they
will come to Norfolk, their future home,
where they will be at home to their
frionds after January in. 1000.
The bride is a handsome young
woman of charming mnnticrs nnd line
intelligence, a graduate of the Virginia
College for young Ladles, nnd is n great
favorite with a wide circle of friends.
The groom is connected with the Elsns
Paper Company, of New York, and Ik
a line business man, populnr In belli
the business and soeinl world.
SIMPSON?DEY.
A quiet but pretty marriage took
place yesterdny afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the residence of the bride's parents
in Norfolk county, the contracting par?
lies being Miss Olln, the attractive and
fascinating daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. W. Simpson, nnd Mr. Wlti, S. Dev.
a well-known business man of the
county. There were no cards Issued,
and only the immediate family was
present? The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. R. Crowder, of Denby's M,
E. Chtifch.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
a tailor-made suit of pearl gray broad?
cloth, with hnt nnd gloves to match.
The groom wore conventional black.
There were no attendants,
Immediately after I he ceremony Mr.
and Mrw. Dey were driven to Norfolk,
whore they took the Bny Line Btennier
for a Northern tour. This over they
will return to Norfolk, where they will
bo at home to their friends after Jan?
uary 12th, at No. 305 North Pnrk ave?
nue, Brambleton Ward.
Paymontof Doatit Claims.
Mr. Benjamin Reynolds secretary of
Powhatan Council No. 371. of this city,
received yesterday from the treasurer
of the National Union, a chee!t for
*1 f.00 in payment of tho death claim in
'avor nf ihe widow of the late Lc-roy II.
SI.'elds. ._
FI
Consisting of CimcURA S0Al\ to clause toe
skin, CliTlCUM Ointment, to bcil the skin, and
CimOJRA RESOLVENT, !0 CCOl the cfoad. IS
ortt? sufficient to care tiie most to. tur'ms, tiis
iffuri-i skin, scalp, an. blood burners, rashes,
Ilchings, and Irritations, fffcn loss of hair, wbeo
(he best physicians, and all other remedies faiL
Bold e??ry?htr?. Pries, Tn? SsT. *!.?; or Ccticcba
Bojtr.lSe i OixtutST.iOc.i K?OLvc?t(l>?lf iije),'-0c.
Ports- Dm-o Cum. Cur;-., Fob l'rop?., Dcitoo,
tT* "U?* & CO? UaiacrC et-rt;? fcosk, too.
DEATHS AND FUPiERALS.
MRS. KATE A. WHITKHEAD.
The funeral of this well known lady,
who died at the residence of her hus?
band. No. 177 Bermuda Street, Monday,
was held from there at 10 o'clock yes?
terday morning. Itev. Edward Mack.
D. D.. of the First Presbyterian Church,
conducted the; service nnd the Inter?
ment was in Elm\voo,d. Cemetery. Fol?
lowing were the pnll-bcat'nrs: Messt?.
.T. O'Donnell, J. Cnrmlchael. O. Patter?
son. C. Mahone, \V. Kardlng and J.
Jackson.
MRS. DE LT AII A. CRADDOCK.,
The obsequies of Mrs. Deliah Ann
Craddoek, who passed away at her
home. No. 4S Bermuda street, Tuesday,
were solemnized from the residence at
a o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. John
H. Dickinson, of Emmanuel Episcopal
Chapel. The remains were laid to rest
in Elmwood Cemetery.
MR. ERNEST O. NOE.
Mr. Ernest. O. Noe, who conducted
the poultry business in the city mar?
ket for many years, and for more than
tJiYee years past was deputy clerk of
the market, departed this life at his
home. No. 12 tee street. ITuntersville.
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning of con?
gestion of the lungs. He had been sick
only slnco^londay. lie was In the 42d
year of hTs age. A widow and one
daughter-survive him. The funeral will
be heid from the residence nt 3 o'clock
Ibis afternoon.
MR. Wi J. E. BISHOP.
The mnny friends of this well known
and highly respected citizen will learn
with sorrow of his death nt his home,
No. 110 South Reservoir avenue, nt 10
o'clock yesterday morning, in the fllsi
year of his nge. He leaves n widow
and one son- The deceased was a mem?
ber of the 1 loyal Arcrtnum and Odd Fel?
lows. The funeral will be solemnized
from the residence nt 11 o'clock Friday
morning.
OUR LETTER CARRIERS.
MUST CARRY STARS ON THEIR
COLLARS.
The Postmaster General of the United
States has promulgated the following
order, which, of course, affects the let?
ter carriers of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
ns well as other cities of the StatiV
"From und after the date of tPys
cider (December 13, 1S99) length of seA
vice as letter carriers shall not be In?
dicated on the carriers' uniforms by
stripes, but by stars, as follows:
"Five years' service, one black si!!/
star
"Ten years' service, two black silk
stars.
"Fifteen years' service, one red silk
star.
"Twenty years' service, two red sllk
stars.
"Twenty-five years' service, one silver
star.
Thirty years' Borvlce, Iwo silver stars.
"Tlilrly-flve years' service, one gold
star.
"Forty years* service, two gold stars.
"As distinction between a substitute
lotler carrier and a regular letter car?
rier, who has not received his firs?,
y tri no. each substitute carrier shall
wear a black cloth bnr. one-fourth Inch
wide and one and one-half Inches long,
one-half Inch above, the black braid on
each sleeve, cqul-dlslant from seams "
A Splendid Establishment.
Messrs. James E. Lowe nnd C. F.
Miller have occupied one of the stores
in the Solomonsky building, on Gran by
street, which has just been completed,
for the purpose of conducting a "Fancy
Grocery."
The store is handsomely appointed
and fitted with Ihe latest and most
Improved fixtures and cases, nnd their
large and complete line of imported
and domestic groceries nre displayed
In n most attractive and inviting man?
ner.
Messrs. Lowe & Miller are no strang?
ers to Norfolk. The senior member of
the firm Is an old hand In the business,
having had years of experience, while
Ids partner is equally well-known In
Ihe business world. They opened their
new establishment yesterday with n
complete line of fancy. Imported nnd
domestic groceries, purchased from
first hands, nnd nre ready'to supply
the trade with every needful article in
their line. They had many visitors
yesterday.
"Look before you leap." Re sure you
get Hood's Barsaparltla when you call for
it, and you will Und health In Its use.
I'l.-mo Piircltniii'iM I
Come and see our magnificent stock
of high-grade pianos. Prices lowest in
Norfolk; quality of goods unsurpassed;
von get big values for your monev.
STIKFF FACTORY W A R BROOM S,
de!9-5t Montlcello, G run by St.
Some choice styles among the Into ar?
rivals In Oxford mixture-. Rudolphi &
Wallace, 3.13 Main street.
Pinn?*! IMittint]
Pianos that ln?t a lifetime; highest
possible grade. You will find it In the
"Stieff." Reasonable prices; liberal
terms.
STIEFF FACTORY WARE ROOMS,
del9-'St Montlcello, Granby St.
Y. M. C. A. WORK.
CONDITION OF NORFOLK AND
PORTSMOUTH ASSOCIATIONS.
The following items of Interest are
taken from the report of State Secre?
tary Coulter:
At Norfolk the men's meetings have
been Very largely at tended, and we be- .
llcvo the boy's meetings have as large
regular attendance as any boys' meet?
ings in the country. Quite extensive
improvements have bren made. The
night classes arc successful.
At Portsmouth, on account of the '
sickness of Secretary Slubbs during j
September and part of October, tho
work was very much hindered, but
since his recovery, the work shows
very mnrk'ed Improvement and the dif?
ferent departments are being prosecut?
ed. The building matter Is Still de?
layed. ?
Union fftlsolon Work.
Mr. T. 'H. Morgan, an evnng list and
miy.-i n worker of Buffr.lo, N. Y., began
las: n'.glit a setiss or evangelistic meet?
ings at the Union Mission, on lower
Church street, Mr. Morgan cornea to
"Norfolk, with splendid endorsements;
He Is a forcibl* speaker ?nd Indefatlg
aLle wo:k r, and it Is hoped that much
good will result from Ms efforts hero.
A cordial invitation is cx:e;ttied to the
public, regardless of denominational
linca, to attend thcie atrv.cc.D
RUMRILL WILL CASE.
The Court Dissolves injunction and
Discharges the Receiver.
Novrrul UKitrilteuilftr ('nur? !>!?;?
|m?r?t of III the fell |l<>: nl loll ?'ourl
-Omtmgo ?tili t i)lor<'il-M? iiini'r
l.itlO'rtt 'Hip Police I nn i t.
The Court of Law and Chancery wns
engaged for some time yesterday In
hearing Use case of Ali s. 1511a Mlttrs, the
divorced wife of Ih'e late J. E. Rumrll).
whwe will failed lo provide for his In- |
fani son, Karle Wayuu Rinnrlll.
Tlie case was tried on a motion by N.
13. Mohsc nnd W. C. Gray, the executors
named In tho will, to dissolve the In?
junction grunted the 13th Instant, anil
to discharge the receiver appointed at
that lime. Mrs. Miurs was represented
by I?. J. Morris, while Captain \V. \V.
Old appeared for the executors.
The court sustained the motion, nnd
an order dissolving the Injunction and
discharging the receiver wna entered.
The court decided that it had no t ight
to ?innt an Injunction or lo appoint a
receiver, as the only question was the
validity of the will. It is for a jury to
say whether or not the will Is void.
The ca^e will be tried In February,
nnl until then the executors have a
right to administer upon the estate If
they k? desire.
CORPORATION COURT.
The Corporation Court made a whole?
sale dismissal of oases nppvalcd In mis?
demeanor, etc. They have been on the
docket for a long time, nnd are us fol?
lows:
iiez. nrickhbuse, Moses Hunter, \V. St.
Huybet-d, Florence Andrews, Alox An?
derson, Ltiltc Arlington, Frank M. Bon?
ner (2), Arthur Washington. Margaret
Sample, Lewis Butler, Abo Sllvcrnian.
Mtilhow Johnson, John Kelly, Leon
Salzberg (2>. Annie Parsons (3).
Nolle proscqules were nlso entered In
the following criminal cases:
Kd Mason, housebroaklng.
N. Mason, houscbrcaking.
Ittlxa W. Jackson, robbery.
John Whllehumt, felonious shooting.
AV. S. till!, grand larceny.
rroperty transpep.s.
Dorelta Scnwarakopf to McD. L.
Wrenn.*n ?trlp of land between Main
and Water streets. 3x157 feet: $100.
Harriett O. Rcld et als. to James T. s.
Rcld. their InterCHt In lot 2l\'t57Vj feet
In rear of Main street: $007.5.1.
Jtimoii T. S. Rold. to .McD. L. Wrenn.
the dame land; $950.
HAi-rleti Cl. Held to 51^1), L. Wrenn.
lot :)-<l.r.7i,<, feet In rear of No. 4SI Main
street; ?950.
Weft End Land Company to Mr?. Jhs.
E. Crosby, lol fronting 25 feet on the
north side of Hamilton avenue, with a
denth of no feet; $7r.0.
W. V. Ingram to Sarnh N. Green, lot
with Improvements at (he southeast
corner of Bute nnd Tripoli streets:
$1,200.
A DAMAGE SHIT.
Yesterday Mr. John ?, Tlltoh, attor?
ney Cor Edwin Piits. a small boy whose
arm was cut off by a ttnlu on the
Lambert's Point Terminal track, near
Chichi in Mills, rome months ag>. enter
el suit in the Norfolk County Circuit
Point agnii'st the Norfolk nnd Western
Railroad Company for $2.000 damages
sustained on that occnslon.
POLICE COURT.
George Davis, colored, did not like to
have his feet bombarded with horse
poppers by Charles Price, another ne?
gro, and he had Charley arrested. In
the Police Court yesterday a line of $1
und costs was imposed upon Price,
which was later remitted, nnd the pris?
oner discharged with a rcpr.mand.
Justice Tomlin yesterday Eent two
While, men and one negro to the Jail
hor.pltnl. The trio nre suffering from
delcrluni tremens._
Barry?Tayloi. t'oioreti, charged with
stealing 51 from Nicholas Mnnopblusj
wa? dismissed upon paying $1 and
costs.
L. II. Hays pnld $3 for assaulting
May Myers, of No. S6 Avon ?11001.
llOSO Mason, colored, contributed $2
for the privilege of abusing one Emma
Foster, colored.
James Reld nnd Joe Fltchett. both
colored, will eat their Christmas din?
ner in the jail, for stealing iron from
\V. T. Core.
Heniy Btown. coi r d. charged with
stealing clothing; was given until Sat?
urday to pi ovo his Innccanc?.
Mary Logan, colored, charged with
assault nnd stealing, will b? tii d next
Tuesday.
Hobert Hnsterflchl, colored, charged
with assaulting Ploroe Smith, compro?
mised the case nnd was dl-mbsed upon
payment of costs.
I IK FEIGNED LAMENESS.
Tom Jones, n white man, was lined
$10 and t-os:s for hanging nround the
Norfolk and Weste:n depot, asking
.asms of every passerby. T. in. when told
to "push Off" fiom the depot, feigned
lameness, but hurried, pretty lively
when a policeman got behind him. He
pnld n second visit to the depot, and
this time Special Officer Bnrrom sent
hi in tt> ihb station-house. The prJsorer
is now In J.iil awaiting the coming of a
good angel to pay his line. /
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
A. H. Campbell) through his counsel,
(loode & Taylor, yesterday lllcd a pe?
tition in bankruptcy in the ofllce of
the Clerk of the United Slates Court.
His liabilities are $1,123.73; no assets.
STEAMSHIP LIBELED.
The steamship David K. Phillips was
libeled In the United States ("our:
Tuesday by Andrew W. Sparrow, et
al. for $1,400, seamen's wages of craw.
Deputy Marshal West left here Tues?
day evening In pursuit of the ship,
going to Cape Charles, thence by train
to Keiler, nnd from there by team
fifteen miles to Harborton. wh?re the
Vessel was attached at 2 o'clock In
the morning. Mr. West left a watch?
man aboard and came back to Norfolk
In ti boat.
I IjV PI?ii< t
You wart! One that has stood the test
of over half a century; one that can
be bought at an honest price, nnd on
fair terms. Come see the od reliable
"Stleff."
STJKFF FACTORY WAREROOMS.
. del9-5t Montlcello, Granby St.
{OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 5.
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY.
Peter Stirling, 50c
A new loi has just arrived.
These books are beautifully
bound in cloth and are printed
in clear type on tine paper.
Other popular titles at this
price are:
Art Enemy to tlio King?by Robert
Ncilson Stephens.
Tho Adventures of Francois?by S.
\Vc!n Mitchell.
Soldier Stor.'cs?by Rudyard Kipling.
The Chclr Invisible?by James Dsnc
Allen.
linder the Red Robe?by Stanley J.
Wehmati. i
The Prisoner of JCendn?by Anthony
11 opr.
Caleb West. Master Diver?by S.
IlopkinSon Smith.
PhrOBO?by Anthony Hope. ,
Soldiers of Fortune?by Richard Hard?
ing Davis.
fc^T Christmas tree orna?
ments at half price.
The Umbrella Sale.
These Si.75 Umbrellas at a dollar
are wonderful values, and make most
excellent gifts.
These umbrellas are made of ex?
cellent quality fast black taffeta gloria,
have steel rods and paragon (inter?
locking) frames, and roll tight;
mounted with pretty natural and
Congo handles, silk cord and tassel- -
Regular j5/>75 Umbrellas at $1 each.
We will also show a superb line of
the highest grade umbrellas that are
made in this country?
The ''American Beauty'!
from $2.50 up to $i5 each.
This display comprises the very
newest and most-fashionable umbrel?
la ideas that have ever found place
on Norfolk counters.
Watt.Rettew&Clay
DOZIER'S.
Useful Articles
tor Xnias uiits.
There is little time left for
you to linger in a slate of in?
decision, pondering over the
question "what to. give." Only
four shopping days remaining-.
You must buy quickly! We
tell of the
Holiday Furs for Girts.
Rich black seal Collarette, with 8
tails and 2 heads, So. Handsome
black marten Collarette, with 10 tails,
SI 5. Beautiful black seal Collarette,
! with iisti'.vh-.in collar and *| tails, Si 5.
Stylish gray fox Collarette, with black
seal collar, S5. Pretty marten Scarfs,
S4-50. Long grizzly Scarf, with 10
tail and 2 heads, <6. Fine seal and
astrachan Muffs, S-l.uo. Stylish red
fox Mull's, S9.00. Handsome seal
Muff, with mink coiied around it,"St 5.
Umbrellas for XmasKjifts.
Men"'! beautiful black loventlne Silk
Umurt'l'at!?with Congo haudh-s-rstecl
rods?paragon frames? put up in sIIk
covers and close'rolling; $2.tX?. Soluble
for an Xiria's gift.
A liest of ladles' Umbrellas in a great
variety ol handle.?, quail tie* and cslors?
some, handles iiro of lightening pearl?
somo twist und mounted with gold and
silver nnd others. Prices, 9Sc; $1.39. J2.00,
lt.?. tl.CS and S?.S9.
Fine Kid Gloves, $1.
If !l Is the price you want to pay for
n Kid tllove. we suggest you to purchase
the "Perfection" Horn us. Modes, tans,
brown.-;, castors, grays and black and
white in clasp or laolng.s. Dainty stltch
ings. 41 a pair. Warninted.
206 Main St., Norfolk, Va.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILPIXO,_
Read and be Wise.
Host l'.alllinore I-ard.7c
(loud l*ard.Co.
Best Corned 11 mn .12c.
Now Roans .: .?e. quart.
Black Eye Peas..">c. quart.
New Mixed Nuts .If'.-, pound.
Seeded Ra'.s'ns nnd Currants. 10?. package
New Malaga Raisins.I'-tVie. poui.il
Shriled Altnonds .;<."o. pound.
Soft Shelled Almonds.Inc. pound.
Fox litter Butter, U>. prints..SOc. pound.
Roval Patent Fldur .Jl.1'3 barrel.
\\'o make special prices on good* m
large quantities. Remember our speclai
delivery servleo is the best In the city.
??Three wagons."._
VIRGINIA GROCERY 60..
cs AND C3 NF.W MARKET PLAC&
ROTH PHONES -402.
BEN J. L. DOZIER,
Livery, Boarding: and
Transient Stables,
61, 63, 65 Covo Stroot.
Everything new and up-to-date.
P. S. PHON F., COR.
OLD PllONE, fJSi
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE
Applique
Pillow Shams,
Scarfs,
Squares,
Table Squares.
Pillow Shams begin at ,
cents the pair and touch 5.00.1
Scarfs 25 to 2.Jo. Mats 5 tot,
15. Squares 12 to 89. Tabl?
Squares 25 to 2.50. There is;
no woman who does not look. ;
with pleasure upon such a::.
gift. Any piece will heighten
her joy." The greater the
number of pieces the greater'
her joy.
Handkerchiefs.
Excellent taste is displayed;,!
in such reminders ot good-,
will?possibly?affection. At ?;
most fertile field for selection;
Is before you?and if in doubt -
as to what to give?you won'tjl
go amiss in Handkerchiefs.?'
From 5 to 25 for women; 5 to :
75, in linen, for men.
Underwear.
A\ore than one woman will
shrug her shoulders in del'ght,
when Christmas morn reveals
some comfortable garments
we've been selling. A 75
Ribbed Vest and Pants may be;
had at 50. Jobber says 60
per cent, more, but that is too
much. Enough! however, to
place them in the category of ?
regular 75 cent values. Lois
o' other underwear, above
below.
Satine
Petticoats.
Quite a number come to
hand Monday night. Sales
yesterday were active. If
you're prompt, you may get
one. No more to arrive be* .
tween this and Christmas,
Flounce lined with canvas?*-'
above flounce with outing.
The price?98 cents. j j
Mercerized
Petticoats.
Many women now revel
in the ownership of the special .
1.98 Petticoat. To be had in
Lavender, Olive, Dark Green;;;
Oilve Green, Scarlet, Cerise;^
Navv, Briget Blue, Turquoise ;
and Black.
A materially finer at 2.75'.
Black, Ox-Blood, Cerise.Pur
ple, Navy, Bright Green, 1
Olive.
Skirt
Patterns.
25 and 39 for the all cottorii
50, 75, 1.00, 1.2> and 1.50 t o? ?
the all-wool.
Shoulder
Shawls.
40x40 ? all-wool?75 ?njif
! J .CO. Zephyr, 59 and 98. v|;
Fascinators, too. Infant's
Sacques. 'Tis more pleasant
to shop early in the day. $|
jesepn bibwii - 880 main si|
??.?O-O <Sn?>0 O-ffr'^ <5><?>0- <9>'-f>-$+
TAYLOR & COMPANY, $
Formerly under
Monticello Hotel
HAVE MOVED TO
Ghent Market, Botetourt St.
With a full line of
Stapleand Fancy Groceries
We entry everytlilnn; for th^ .ta?
ble. We will be pleased to nee oiirr
o'.U patrons. ..,?.,v.Ssf.'fiS^^SSS
- *
$ PROMPT DELIVERY, $
V PhonejS3S