The news of Norfolk on pages 2; 3, & 5.
WEATHER REPORT.
Washington, Dec. 28.?Weather lore
cast for Friday and Saturday:
For Virginia and North Carolina?
Fair; continued cold Friday, Saturday,)
and probably Sunday; light to fresh]
northerly winds.
NortttlkVitiMl Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY. ?
Fair and cold; fresh north winds.
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL. AND |
HUMIDITY.
December 28, 1809.
Maximum temperature. 34 I
Minimum temperature . 30
Normal temperature '. 40 j
Departure from normal ??.minus
Departure from normal since Jan?
uary 1st .?;.minus 258
Snow In past 24 hours.03
Rainfall since first of month.1.24
Mean relative humidity . 84
CALENDAR.
Sun rises, 7:17 a. m.; sets, 4:57 p. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk?tHlgh water, 6:13 a. m. and 1
6:27 p. m.; low water, 0:00 a. m. and
12:?.6 p. m.
Old Point?High water, 5:52 a. m. and I
6:06 p. m.; low water, 11:39 a. m. and
12:15 p. m.
i i v ? n a a, nutiok.
'vbS<ToT5^T1^o"1u^
Til A L. BENTON tool; place Thursday,
December 28, at 3 o'clock, from the Flrsl
Rapl'sl Church. Services were conducted
by Row E. B. Hatcher assisted by the
Rev. J. W. Carroll, of Lnmbert's Polnl
M. E. Church, after which tho romalns
were Interred In Elm wood Cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as pall?
bearers: C. S. Kegeblne, W. T. Owens,
C. C. Blick, D. Alerson. J. T. Williamson.
Prof. James Harvey, J. W. Delle, S. b.
Thompson.
mil!.
STATES.?At the residence of his par?
ents, Avenue C. Huntersvlllp, Thursday,
December 2S, at 1:30 p. Im., CHAS.
FRANKLIN STATES. Infant son of
Ernest C. nnd Mary E. States, aged 2
years and 2 months.
Tho funeral will lake place from the
above residence FRIDAY, December 2fl.
at 3 p. m. Friends of tho family Invited
to attend.
Monuments an j Gravestones.
The selection of. a suitable,
memorial In marble or gran?
ite can be readily made from
our stock, for we carry the
largest assortment of llnlshcd
designs in tho South.
THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS
RHlnbllntitMl no Yflurn.
ISO Hin Mit ii ft Wt;_Niirlolll, Vn.
.in; ii i !."> ?;
The Norfolk Hank for
Savings and Trusts.
Norfolk. Va. December 20. IS'.U*.
TIIK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of this bank, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year,
will he held at its banking house, 24(>
Main street, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
January. 1800, between the hours of 12
m. and 2 o. m.
dc20-tdm W. W. VICAR. Cashier.
AM I'M..11 l.NTS.
ACADEMYT^?^A!;/V.H,I,
IIROADHURST'S ROARING FARCE
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.
Clean, bright and humorous.
Prices: Matinee, 50 cents; night, 250.,
50c. 75c and 81.00. de29 31
AUDITORIUM THEATRE I
JAS. W. BARTON, Prop.
Only Vaudeville House
Playing High Class Acts.
?GO TO?
LOWE & MILLER,
?FOR?
Fine Smilhficid Hams,
Deerfool Farm Sausage,
Choice Baltimore Corned Beef,
Smoked Beef Tongue, /
Finest Mackerel, Smoked Salmon,
North Carolina Roe Herring,
Codfish Tongues and Sounds,
Smoked Herring,
Pickled Lamb's Tongues,
etc., etc,, etc.
Both Phones 343. Prompt Delivery.
ALL NEW GOODS.
de2l-3m_
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
MAYFLOWER
PURE RYE WHISKEY?
For family ond medicinal use. Only $2.50 I
per gallon, worth $3.50.
25 Two Orphans Cigars in a handsome
package, only $1.00. Best 5c. cigar made.
N. & B. F. METZGER,
No. 103 Commercial Place.
?HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE!
V and Fresh Roasted Coffee at "
Bennett Bros., <jl
l!> No. 59 New Market Space, Jl
ft Norfolk. Va. >1
fc. Our Coffee Is roaatcd every Frl- -a
f( day for Saturday's trade. We keep y
k> tho finest and largest selection of /A
|( Tea and Coffee that can be found )]
ft In the city, and at prices that <i
[( defy competition. Our goods are )]
f> always fresh from the roaster and <i
'.! warranted to give satisfaction or jjl
Y> money cheerfully refunded. AU wo ?I
\[ ask 'o a trial. )[
k> Fox River and Elgin Butter In <4
'.! tub or prints always on hand at B
f> tho lowest prices. SUGAR AT
V COST.
Christmas Presents
Those wishing to see a good assortment
of first class goods in tho way of useful
Christmas presents, such as fine Carving
Bets, Table Knives, Stag. Celluloid, Bone
. Ivory and Silver Plated Handles. All
Erodes Silver and Nlcklo Plated Ware
?and a large assortment of many other
useful artioloa too numerous to mention.
Call and see my goods and you will be
pleased with both the goods and tho
prices.
P. J. MALBON,
109 Commercial Place
Both Phones No. 401.
THE MARRIAGE ? ALTAR
A Beautiful Wedding at McKen
dree M, E. Church.
.III?* .Unt-KTCt !voiilni Proctor Weil?
Mr. TlKimitm llnsltlns Gi?rilen?The
t'ole?-?S)il|t|? Nu|iiinls-91i*><> Sawyer
Blnri'lrn Mr. Ilarpor.
. The auditorium of McKeniirce M. E.
Church was filled to repletion at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon by an au?
dience gathered to witness the nuptial
ceremony of Mr. Thomas Haskins Gar?
den, formerly of Prince Edward county,
Vai, but now a resident of Mississippi,
and Miss .Margaret Louise Proctor, of
Norfolk, daughter of Mrs. Virginia A.
and the late Rev. J. IT. Proctor, of the
Virginia Conference.
The spacIouB edifice was elaborately
j decorated with palms, ferns, potted
I plants and autumn flowers, the pulpit
and chancel presenting a scene of trop?
ical beauty.
The marriage rite was performed by
Rev. "William R. Proctor, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. Fred
Proctor, of Richmond, brothers of the
bride and members of the Virginia Con?
ference, and Rev. A. E. Vennble, of the i
Presbyterian Church, Ray View, Vii., a
brolher-ln-law of the groom.
Mr. II. E. Redd, of Huntersvllle. Ala.,
was the best man, and Miss Adelaide
Proctor, sister of the bride, filled the
role of maid of honor. Mr. John F.
Wilson, of Portsmouth, and Mr. Char'es
Sydnor, of Petersburg, acted as ushers.
The bridal party entered the church,
to the sweet notes of tho wedding
march from Mendelssohn, exquisitely
performed on the organ by Mrs. James
E. Hinlon, organist and musical direct?
or of the choir, in the following order:
The ushers in the lend, followed by the
bride, under the escort of her maid of
honor, while tho groom and his best
man proceeded up an opposite aisle.
Arriving In front of the pulpit and
chancel the groom and bride met, and
tho two were happily joined In the 1
bonds of holy wedlock, the wedding
ring forming a prominent feature of the
ceremony.
The bride wore a rich traveling ^?-ilt.
of castor cloth, with bat and gloves to
correspond, and carried Bride roses.
, while the maid of honor was costumed
in a handsome gown of gray cloth.' and
carried pink carnations nntl maiden?
hair ferns. The groom, his best man
and ushers were attired In full dress
suits, with white rose boutonnlereit.
At the conclusion of the nuptials the
bridal party retired from the church
while the organ played the recessional
march, and were driven in carriages to
the Hay Line wharf, where Mr. and
Mrs. Garden embarked on the steamer
on a bridal, tour North. Their future
residence will be at West Point, Mis?
sissippi, and they will be at home to
their- friends after January 12th, 1900.
There were a largo number of elegant
and costly wedding gifts.
Quite a number of people from Ports?
mouth, where the bride recently lived,
attended the wedding, while those from
a distance were Miss May Allen, of
Hebron, Vn.; Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Ven?
nble. of Bny View, and Rev. Fred Proc?
tor and wife, of Richmond.
The bride is a young lady of superior
culture and charming presence. The
groom is prominently connected with
the American Tp.bacco Company in Mis?
sissippi. jP
COLES?SIIIPP.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cordel,
No. 13!) Wood street, at 8 o'clock last
night. The parties to the contract were
Mr. W. W. Coles, or Norfolk, and Miss
Emma 10. Shipp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon L. Shipp, of Jacksondalc,
Princess Anne county, Va.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
in honor of the event, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Samuel C. J
Hatcher, pastor of Queen Street M. Ii.
Church, In the presence of relatives and i
close friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was attired In white or?
gandie, with white lace trimmings. j
Miss Minnie Jordan, of Henderson. X.
C, was maid of' honor. Her costume :
was similar to that of the bride.
The groom and his host man, Mr.
Frank Cooper, wore conventional black. I
A handsome reception followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Coles will reside at 139
Wood street. There were a number of
pretty bridal presents. -
HARPER?SAWYER.
Mr. Charles H. Harper, of Bnrbeton.
Ohio, and Miss V.nndclla Sawyer,
daughter of Mr. I. L. Sawyer, of this
city, were united in the bonds of mat?
rimony at the home of the bride's
1 brother. Mr. W. 15. Sawyer, No. Ill
i East Highland avenue, Brambleton, at
I -1:20 p. in. yesterday. ,
1 The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J.
,T. Hnll. n. D.. of the Park Avenue Bap?
tist Church, and the ceremony was wit?
nessed by tho relatives and a select
company of InvItPd guests, friends of
the contracting parties.
The bride wore a handsome traveling
suit of brown broadcloth, with bat and
gloves to match. The groom appeared
in full dress. There were no attend?
ants.
I The marriage over, Mr. and Mrs.
Harper left on the Washington steamer
for Bnrbeton, the home of the groom,
where they will reside In future.
TO WED IN READING.
There will be a very charming wed?
ding in Reading, Pa., next Wednesday,
the patties to the marriage vow heilig
both well known and extremely pop?
ular In Norfolk, where they have been
employed for several years?the f-ne as
assistant manager -and advertising di?
rector of tltu* large establishment of
Miller, Rhoads & Co., the other as
bookkeeper for the same firm.
It is kruxvsrt, that both these parties,
for to the rending public tho names of
Mr. John H. Sisnian and M.'si Catherine
Krelder will at onto suggest them?
selves, arc and have been extremely
busy people, but It is beyond preadven
ture that Cupid has found t. me to as?
sist with accounts and take a hand at
full-page ads., and the result is pla'nly
evide t henceforth the tendency of the
little archer god to mix himself up with
satins, silks and laces, evn In the bale,
must be admitted, as his pjnehant for
haunting them when reduced to fem?
inine toilettes has long slice passed te
yonu gainsaying, and his patronage of
pen and ink been well known. Still?
flgunes have always been supposed to
be an afterthought, but even this idea
is now exploded.
W* tli both these lucky people to make
accpuaiuances is to make friends, and
as result a very large number will be
interested In their prospective happi?
ness, and their well-wishers will num?
ber hundreds, if not thousands.
Miss Kreidler has gone . home to
Rending to make''ready for the event,
and Mr. Slsm-an Is wearing rose uout
onnleres in his coat, presumably to Let
used to it.
Mr. Sisman has won the reputation of
a tine business man, thoroughly up to
date, and alive to the interests of the
hruse he r presents, of sterling charac?
ter, affable and courteous, and a com?
prehensive manager, Just the man, in
fact, for the place. Miss Kreidler is
an expsrt in her profession, and a very
sensible, loveable and charming young
lady.
A short wedding journey to Northern
cities will be taken, and, returning, the
pair will reside in a new house on 01
pey Road, Ghent.
POLICE COURT RACKET.
NURSING IT IS LEG?A COUPLE IN
TROUBLE?NOTES.
Mary Jane Johnson, colored, is now
in the same boat wilh her husband.
R will be remembered that James
Johnson, an old negro of Berkley, was
sent on to the grand jury sometime
ago on the charge of grand larceny.
He sold a house and lot in Berkley to
Moses Salsbury, of this city, giving
him a clear title to the property, not?
withstanding the fact that there was
a mortgage of $110 on It. The wife
Is alleged to have signed the deed, and
It, '.s probable that both she nnd her
husband will be tried at the same time.
William Carter, the negro who was
shot Wednesday by Special Officer
Hamm, of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, for trespassing on the com?
pany's property and attempting to cut
the nlllcer with a knife, Is now In the
jail hospital. His case was called in
the Police Court yesterday morning,
but continued until Saturday. The
wound in Carter's right leg is not dan?
gerous.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mary F. Tale, * colored, for abusing
Maty Morton, paid $11.50.
Matthew Russell will spend five days
in jail for stealing acme cream from
tho Virginia Pharmacy.
J. J. Men-inn will be tried this morn?
ing on the charge of stealing a bicycle.
The case of George Garrell, colored,
charged wilh stealing a oon-t, was con?
tinued for ten days.
Two colored girls. Martha and Louise
Robinson, were sentenced to sixty
days each in jail for stealing from Mr.
VV. R. Bnrham clothing vnlued at
520.
DR. WHARTON TO GO
FOUNDER 01r BRANTLY BAPTIST
CHURCH WILD RESIGN.
Tho Baltimore, Sun of yesterdny says:
It Is understood that the Rev. Dr.
Henry M. Wharton, pastor of the
Brnritly Baptist Church, Edmondson
avenue and Schroeder street, will ten?
der his resignation lo the deacons of
the church on January 1 and .sever his
connection with the congregation nt
that time.
His brother. Rev. Dr. M. B. Wharton.
j the co-pastor, who has had charge of
the active work for nearly a year, has
already resigned and will preach his
last sermon oh Sunday night at 10
o'clock, when a meeting to watch tho
old year out will be held. Rev. M. B.
Wharton said yesterday that he would
leave Baltimore early next week for his
home in Atlanta. Ga, H.e Is now con?
sidering a proposal to go to New
Orleans to engage in church work in
that city, but nothing definite has boon
decided. When asked whether his
brother would resign the first of the
month. Rev. Mr. Wharton admitted it,
but said he could not talk on the mat?
ter, its all the correspondence had been
between the deacons ? and his brother
and not with himself. Dr. H. M.
Wharton Is now in Philadelphia, where
he has been for several months en?
gaged In evangelical work. The rea?
son given out for his resignation is
that he desires to devote himself ex?
clusively to the evangelical work, for
which he believes himself Decullarly
filled.
Pleasant Recoptlori.
Miss Lucy Holt, of Park Place, gave
a very delightful reception at her home
last night In honor of her cousin, Miss
Grace Daniels, of Suffolk College, who
is spending the Christmas holidays with
her. Among those present were the
Misses Bnreroft, Murray, Black. Cor
prew, Harris, Scott and Messrs. Hayes,
Robert ami Henry Johnston. Rainey,
Griffin, Cannon, Dodson and Brick
house. The evening hours wore whiled
away in social converse nnd innocent
games, winding- up with a bountiful
distribution of refreshments.
Transportation Agents Dine.
Yesterday's Baltimore Sun says: The
agent j of the Morerants' nnd Miners'
Transportation Company he'.d trelr an?
nual dinner at the Hotel Rennen last
night. They discussed plans for the
coining year. Mr. J. C. Whitney pre?
sided. Thiise present included Messrs.
A. M. Graham. H. T. Orr. Boston: J. W.
McCloskcv. Biov'dence: R. H. Wtlghl,
Norfolk, Va.; Carroll 11. Smith Phlla
delphla; L. C. Saurdevs, Newport
News; J. J. Carokui, Savannah; . J. W.
Smith, Atlanta'; A. D. stebb-n*. P. W.
Kennedy, T. F. Lipps nnd W. P. Tur?
ner, Baltimore.
Christmas Entertainment.
To-night a Christmas ent: rtnlnment
will be siv,-n nt Emmnnu?l Chapel, cor?
ner Wide -anil Calvcrt streets, to the
thirty-four mothers belonging to the
Mothers' Mission. After religious ser?
vices presents will be distilbuled.
All Hie latest shapes and styles In
Neckwear. A treat In store for Christ?
inas buyers. Rudolph! & Wallace, 333
Main street.
Chrltmns is near .at hand nnd we
have been mindful of It, and as a re?
sult are more prepared to show one
of the best-selected stocks of diamonds
watches. Jewelry and silverware to be
found in the city. , Our prices have
been marked down to ensure ready
sales. You are corddlally invited to
Inspect our goods before purchasing
elsewhere. ,
THE GALE JEWELRY CO.
THE RYAN INJUNCTION
Argument Will Not Be Heard Un?
til January 8th.
Hlrluitntitl rlmiiiber of < h m uhtcc
Sfuy Aci-After tlie B. A O. -- To
1 rmi-4|inr? NmvuI Recruits ? Jim
('row Car l.uw-l". AO. Kar ill us*.
Argument on the application of Thos. j
F. Ryan for an Injunction restraining
the consolidation of the Seaboard and I
Roanoke, the Georgia and Alabama and j
the Florida Central and Pentnsulnr into
one system will be heard In the United
States District Court In Richmond
Monday, January 8th, at 11 o'clock. j
Argument was to have been heard by
Judge Waddill yesterday, but the case
was postponed by the consent nnd at
the request of counsel on both sides. I
President John Skeiton Williams, of j
the Seaboard, Is still in New York. It
was given out at the ofllces of John L.
Williams & Sons, the Richmond bank?
ers, yesterday that he would probably
make a statement from that city in
reply to the telegram from Mr. Ryan,
published in the Virginian-Pilot of
Wednesday.
The controversy between Mr. WiU
linms. president of the Seaboard, and
Mr. Ryan, who controls a small por?
tion of the stock, and Is endeavoring to
prevent the consolidation of the lines
Into one system, is attracting very gen?
eral attention. It Is very probably that
a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of Richmond will be held In a few days,
says the Dispatch, for the purpose of
expressing the desire of the business
men of Richmond to have the consoli?
dation perfected.
AFTER THE B. AND O.
General Jamts C. Hill, Railrcud Com?
missioner, Is determined that the people
of the Vullcy shall have good schedul s
over the Baltimore and Obi > and South?
ern. About ten days ago, utter a bear?
ing of the representatives of the two
toads in his oflice, G ner.il H 11 ordered
a change in the Baltimore and Ohio
schedule of twenty minutes, and one in
that of the Si u.hern of about flve min?
utes. <ThIs would allow the trains of
the two. ronds to connect at Strasburg
Jti clon. The Southern promptly com?
plied with the order, but the Bait more
ami Ohio refused to do so. General
Hill prop:sea to make it comply, if the
law can do so. The preliminary notice
was drawn by Attorney-General Mon?
tague yesterday. After tve ting the
facts -above set forth, th ; notice says:
"Therefore. In the name of tho Com?
monwealth, 1 hereby give notice that I
shall move, in vncutlon, b?fore the Hon.
Thomas W. Harrison, judge of the Cir?
cuit Court of the county of Shenan
doah. on the - day of -, 1900, be?
tween the hours of sunrise and sunset,
at Woodstock, in the county of Bhenan
doah, to adjust said complaint and to
order nnd require that said Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company Hesse? of
tho sa'd Winchester and Strasburg
Kallroad Company) and the said Win?
chester and Strasburg Railroad Com?
pany shall hold said Tinin No. 14, ?(
the W:nchester and Strnsburg railroad,
at said Strasburg Junct'on for connec?
tion with Tialn No. 36. of the Southern
Railway, and that the schedule of the
sa'd Winchester and Strnsburg Ra 1
road Company shall b? Changed In c ?n
formlty thereto. JAMES C. H ILLi,
"Rnilroad Commlssioi er for and in he
half of the Commonwealth of Vir?
ginia."
NAVAL RECRUITS.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will receive
121 naval recruits at Jersey City at S
o'clock this morning, when they begin
their long trip to the Mare island
Navy-yard, at Snn Francisco. The
special train in which the future
jackks will ride will consist of four
sleepers, a dining-car and a baggoge
car. The train will run over the Penn?
sylvania to Washington, thence over
the Chesapeake and Ohio to Cincinnati,
thence via the Big Four to Chicago,
thence by the Suntc Fc route to San
Francisco. Under recent arrangements
perfected by tho War and Navy De?
partments, the transnortntlon corn
panics now furnish subsistence for sol
jdiers and marines carried by them.
Formerly the men were subsisted by
the departments. Now they tire fed on
dining-cars and at railway restaurants.
UN PLEA S A NT PROSPECTS.
Railroad people, as a rule, are not ut
all pleased at the prospect of the Vir?
ginia General Assembly passing a law
requiring that separate coaches be pro?
vided for negro passengers. It means,
of course, additional expense and trou?
ble. North nnd South lines, like the
Southern and Atlnntlc Const Line, need
give themselves little concern over the
matter, as they have to provide sepa?
rate coaches under the North Carolina
law. It will catch the Chasepeake and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western.
RUMORED EXTENSION.
The news that the new owners of the
old Chester end Lenolr railway (be?
lieved to be the Seaboard Air Line) will
extend It southeastward to Charleston
and northwestward to Bluefleld. W.
Va.. attracts attention among railway
people in the Old North State.
C. & O. EARNINGS.
The gross earnings of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company for the
third quarter of November, 1899, were
$206.035.89; for the same period. 1898,
$269.630.70, an increase of $25,399.19.
New Year's Dinner.
The members of the W. C. T. IT. are
aiding the new superintendent of the
Church. Street Mission. Rev. Harry
Wnllon. in getting up tlie usunl New
Y,-aN<minner for the poor. The dinner
will be given at the mission, on Church
street.' next Tuesday, January 2. This
chailty reaches such people as sailors,
boatmen and wo:klng p.-opli generally.
Need of Clothing.
Mrs. Roughton, president , of the
Frances Barnes' Ys, reports several
families destitute of wearing apparel,
and requests any otic having children's
or lady's clothes to spare to send theni
to her home. No. 267 Brewer street, and
they will be distributed to these fami?
lies.
A Christmas Festival.
Cumberland Street M. K. Sunday
school gave its annual Christmas tree
festival last evening In the lecture
room of the church, James Talbot
Kegebeln presiding. It being In all pro?
bability the last Christmas entertain?
ment that will be held in the old church
or within its portals (the congregation
expecting to inhabit their new church
by the fall of 1S00). The.old church
lecture-room was nicely decorated for
the occasion, and the Christmas tree
to the left of the platform was laden
with Innumerable goods for the chil?
dren in the shape of candies, apples and
oranges, besides their usual tokens of
presents and gifts. Old Santa Claus, in
his same melancholy and humorous
way, called forth the teachers and
scholars and distributed to each the
greetings of the Christmnstide.
The entertainment was beyond all
question a charming success, the fol?
lowing being the program:
Opening Hymn ? "All Halt the
Power of Jesus' Name"..
Prayer.Rev. H. E. Johnson, D. D.
Recitation.Miss Lorcne Way
Vocal Solo . Mrs- Sinclair
Instrumental Solo .
.Miss Fannie Lee Merry
Singing . By the Entire School
Recitation.. .Miss Maude'Estellc Hecht
Vocal Solo . Miss Hattle Way
Recitation . Miss Dos. Skinner
Vocal Solo . Miss Alice Barrett
Vocal Solo . Mrs. Dr. Farmer
Benediction informally.
Property Transfers.
The following deeds of bars gin and
sale were admitted to record yesterday
In the Clerk's office:
?R. W. Sylvester, executor, et als.
lo Sarah Matthews et als., one-fourth
re of land at Lambert's Point; $1 and
other valuable consideration.
D. W. Ferfier to J. C. Hbfhcintcr,
persona! properly: $60.
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 5.
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE
Good Time for
Underwear Buying.
Good garments for women
or children at 2$. Very much
better for both, at, or' in the
neighborhood of, SO.
And for men you'll find
\vo?lr fleeced Shi its'and Draw?
ers at $0.
We know ot nothing in
tleeced, their equal.
. Grays of (he worthy sorts
at 75 and 1.00.
Josepii Brown - 220 plain si.
raaas&flsssaa^.rara
? THE1
LoweiiMg socially
STORE
rices
TO-D?Y
?ON?
-AND
BENJ, LOWENBERG,
34 Granby Street.
OU") PHONE !*S.
We have moved from
our former store No.
222 Main St.. and on
January 1st. 1900, will
occupy the store No.
386 Main, two doors
from Church street.
1 Y;.l?
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY.
Big Bargains in
Men's Underwear !
Timely bargains for men.
Heavy, fleece lined fancy
shirts and drawers?sell regu?
larly at SOc.?now 39c. a gar?
ment.
Heavy, natural (gray) wool 1
shirts and drawers?sell regu?
larly at $1?now 69c. a gar-r^
ment. -||
Heavv, all-wool Red Flannel ?
Shirts?sell regularly at
now 75c. each.
Heavy natural and blacky
wool sox?sell regularly at
19c.?now 12j4c. a pair.
Watt, Rettew & Clay
WE OFFER
Every Coat in our g
House at a reduced price g
?and they're bargains too
?if your size is here ?
you'll surely appreciate ?
this low price harvest??
Suits too are greatly re?
duced?from the popular
priced ones to the best?
Can't go into detail?too
busy selling Suits?Been
here ?
DOZIER'S.
Close Warm Underwear
For Winter's Icy Air.'
Every item mentioned here.
is a full value and a bargain.
ige
Ladies' line white Australian wool a
vests and pants, $1 and $1.50 a gar- :
ment.
Ladies' white wool ribbed vests and
pants, 75c. and Si a garment.
Ladies' white jersey ribbed vests..
and pants, with inside fleece, silkl
trimmed and pearl buttons, 50c.
Ladies' white jersey ribbed vests -
and pants, thick and with an inside ;
fleece, 25c.
Men's tine white wool snirts and r
drawers, 31, $1.25 and ?1.75 per gar?
ment.
Men's gra> shirts and drawers,
fleeced, 50c.
Full stock of Children's Underwear. ';
S. DOZIER,
206 Main St.. . Norfolk, Va.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC BUILDING.
-If you contemplate buying a
-Piano within tho next thirty days..
-it will pay you to call and see our
-magnificent Xmaa stock of Pianos.'
-For fifty-eight years thf? STEIFE
-Piano Ivas been before the public.
-It is unexcelled for sweetness of-.
-tone, touch, durability and artistic
-finish:
STIEFF PIANO WAREROOMS,
MONTI CELLO, GR.ANBY ST^ ')?
PIANOS TUNED.
BOTH PHONES 1109.
BENJ. L. DOZIER,
Livery, BoarrJing->an<i
Transient Stables,
6l>63, 65 Cove Street. .
Everythlnir new and up-to-date^
S. S. PHONE, 606. ,
OLD PHONE. 993.
5TENGIL GUiT&R?
Rubber and Steel S c aroj
Railroad, Hotel,
and Brass Cheeks.
Badges, Stencil and Stan_
Inki, Pads, Datere, etc';,-?
PHOENIX
sunnp ana-siencii Woiu?
Job Printers,
Cm- Hlviwh and Church Ste.