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EIGHT PAGES. ' The belling In New York ontlnues In favor of Van-'YYalck. A monster glass trust, with a capital of $30,000,000, was formed at Camdcn, N. J.. the oilier day. ? K Is estimated that Europeans must pay Americans this year over seventy million dollars for cereals. A white rise Is to he the distinguish? ing emblem on the Prohibitionists" St.it ticket in Nebraska this fall. An honest man In New York who pick? ed up a certified check for $20,000, was rewarded by the loser with $10. (Mayor Strong thinks that I ho l?iss letter will cost General Tracy from 3,000 to 10.000 Republican votes. Secretary Long has decided that the new torpedo boats shall be painted a bottle green. This may make tho ocean blue. Hank clearings in the United States during the past week Increased 32 per cent, over tho clearings for the cor-, responding week last year. K is said that hotel porters in Eu? rope keep each other posted us to the tipping habits of travelers by the way they paste labels on their bags. The Dole government of Hawaii Is young, 'but U has already Increased Un? bonded debt from $2,00.1.000 to $4,000,000 and the Hosting debt from $200,000 to $750,000. Senator Oormnn has written an open letter to Publisher Edwin F. A'bell r ?the Baltimore Bun, in w hich lie offers to relinquish the leadership of tho party in Maryland if Mr. Aboil will accept It and support the ticket. ?Now that Miss ? CJ,snoro.s was re? ?leased from prison und spirited away from Havana apparently with sv> little trouble, the question arises, why does not some one steal General Weyler himself and bring him to New -York? ?tsks the Paterson Call. TUB DEATH ort'HAUt.rs .\. PfYK.t. ! The death of Charles A. Hntva, the venerable editor of the New York Sun, which occurred Sunday, wns the passing nway of one of the truly great journal? ists of tho century, and, it may be Bald, the feist of ihat class of famous editors whose Intense personality und signal nblllty rendered famous and In flue rttlill those Journals, (he opinions of which they absolutely controlled. Mr. Dana] was looked upon ns the nestor of the American press. He was rcinarka1>!y brilliant and versatile as a writer, trenchant and vigorous In strife, a ler? rifle filthier and thoroughly original. As an antagonist of persons or policies ho was unremitting and bitter, and his pen left wounds ihat were seldom healed. Mo asked no quarter and gave none. As a friend of a cms. or a person lie was untiring In the use of Iiis great powers to promote or assist, the one or the other. liana has passed awny and his like will not soon be found again, Indeed, the present system of Amt rlcsn journal? ism precludes the '..lea i.l' such a .meat personality. The 'impersonal" is the present feature of the*newspaper. It is the Journal,'not the Individual, that is now considered. The journal live-: ? the Individual dies-ami possibly It is best that it should lie thus. TMK.KIIURO SOUTH AM1SOIITII. ' A papsr in New Y rk called The Ago and published specially in the inter si of the- negro race, gives the follow? ing from one ofthat p nple concerning his trip through the South, ami his ob servatlons as to the educational Advan? tages afp riled the negro in the [south ns compared to the same at the North. He says: "In lite South Ihofc are schools for colored children ns well as schools for white children, ami the col? ored schools are taught by colored teachers. "In the North colored children may get an education, may lit themselves for teaching, but there are no schools here for them to teach. There are few situa? tions In the North ;"?>?? educated ne? groes. "My advice to the Northern negro is to go South, where negro < hnractei- Is understood, and where negroes of In? tegrity, education and nblllty are ap? preciated nitd respected by the better class of whites. "I have beep asked whether I Intend to go Soli fit. and have answered that I do. The sober, Industrious and enter? prising negro has move opportunities for advancement In the South than it, the North." These arc facts ivhieh may be verified ait any time by all who choose to itakc the trouble of doing so. NOI.'Tlir.K.X PRO??F.Ks, A writer in the Philadelphia Ledger contr>butes the following to ihat paper concerning the proRross which is being made by the people of the South along certain lines: "The Southern farmer Is begin? ning .to diversify his crops. He no longer stakes his all on cotton and prospers or falls as that, staple Is remuneratlvoi or unsuccessful. He is giving greater attention to cereals, to fruit and to garden produce, and Iliads the results greatly to his satis? faction. .Mining operations are be? ing conducted on a more extensive scale, with greater Intelligence and system, and the products ure being . marketed In a more business-like way. Manufacturers show a won? derful growth, acid the South is pre? paring to supply Its own needs In this particular by making up tho finish) (1 article with tho raw material and the labor nt Its door. Notable progress Is shown In tho textile trades. With Its own cotton and the fleece of Its own sheep the South Is getting ready to make it3 cities and towns veritable hives of in? dustry." The South is worklcig out its own destiny In Its own way, and is already far advanced along the high road of prosperity^ No country under the sun has shown auch recuperative power as has ?the South since the close of -the wir. and there are yet great things In store for the section not yet dreamed of. A von: tviNKlSU. The Hntllmure Sun .thinks that Ma? jor J. H?ge TylerJ tho Democratic nom? inee for Governor of Virginia, may not be as eloquent as Senator Daniel or endowed .With' the argumentative'pow? ers of some others of the Demlcratlc campaigners, hut that "he is a hand? shaker from away back, which takes Immensely In the rural district, whilst In anecdote and humor he Is making a decided Ilk. In tt recent speech In Rich? mond lie Is quoted as saying: 'This is the driest ticket that the people of Vir? ginia were ever asked to vote for. Jack 'Montague never drinks anything but bah river mud. Kd. lSchols doesn't know the difference between wine and 1' koberry Juice. As for myself, I never drink anything stronger than unsplkcd buttermilk.' Ill Alexandria, Saturday evening, in a speech which seems to have delighted his audience, Major Ty? ler declared that he had not been able lo discover nny solid proof of the good times promised during 'the Presi? dential campaign'. He certainly took a] glr/.iny view of the .situation In Vir? ginia, for he asserted that much of the land was so poor' that 'we will have lo fertilize our graves in order to Insure a resurrection.' Major ? Tyler'- further said tluvt Ihe/tlcket of which lie was tho head was entitled to support 'because it was made up of q black-headed man, a red-headed man, and a bald-headed man, variety enough lo suit everybody.' The news of Mrjor Tyler's humor has spread throughout*the State, and ho Is I overwhelmed with invitations to speak," says our contemporary, and it is right. NOTES AND OPINIONS. The average value of the nation's hay cioj) for the past eight years Is estimat? ed at siriO.ooo.otM). The Japanese governmeni I as made a contract with the Illinois Steel Com? pany for L'tl.OiiO tons of stool rails. I..titndry rates in certain portions of^ Kentucky have been advanced on nc-; count or the great scarcity of water. The Japanese government now Issues every day three weather charts, which include observations In China und Lhe j I/n-Kul Islands, enabling captains to J ascertain the movements of storms sev erni ?1 lya In advance. The Court of Appeals Of New York tons held that it was no ground for a now trial because the Jury In a. murder case attended church on Sunday in the cus? tody C'f the Bliertfl and heard a sermon ? ?;i tiie pie valence of crime. In lhe Supreme court at Concord, N. H? yestorciayi the first sentence ever passi l en a New Hampshire offender under the habitual criminal law Of 1S*.I3| was passed <>u George True, n burglar, who was sentenced to foity-flvo years' confinmcnt upon three counts. personals. J. Pieppont Morgan, before going to I Km- i>e, denied that he was scheming to] possess the railway ean;h. A 1: -inn paper remarks that "the! New York World and the New York Journal haven't found out yet what they will do in the present -Mayoralty cami] algn." There is good reason Ii? be? lieve that they intend to do each other.? Chicago Times-Herald. Porllrio Diaz Jr., only son of Presi? dent Dins:, of Mexico, arrived in Now York tin- other, day on Iiis way home from Ixindnn, where tic spent a year studying engineering. He is 24 years ' Id and is a captain in the Mexican mil? itary engineers. Tiie oldest r< tired ofllccr in the United Suites navy is said to be Captain Frari cls Martin, of the revenue marine ser? vice, v.li i now lives in Detroit. He was h?rn in 1300. The captain saw lhe fu? neral of Napoli n I., at Si. Helena, whore'his vessel, the Vulliant, went at the time for .\liter. General Miles, the commander of the I United States army, who has just re turned from ids Ruropean 'trip, is quot ed as saying Hint the German army is] one of the finest in appearance in the '\.>:: l. hut lie thought its lighting qual III s did not exceed those of the rcspcc-| ilve armies of France, Russia and Bng : land. LlErUStt fT3 long my throat was filled with sores, large I ti in pa formed on my neck, and a horrible ulcer broke out on my jaw,?says M r. O. II. Klbert, who resides nt cor. 22U St. and Avciitm N.', Galveston, Texas. lie was threo times pro? nntiQced cured by prominent phy? sicians, but the d road fill disease al? ways returned; lie was t lien t old 1 hnt was Hie ftfjf^fft onlyctiro J tf<k Dra\ I,ia ,lair i3 9?yy li ad nil fallen out, and lie wna in li snd plight, After taking one hot He ?f S.S. S. he began to improve and two dozen hoi ties oil red him completely, so t hat for more, t liati sixycarsho has had no sign of the disease. Rook on the rlisenso and Its trontment mailed freo by Swtct Sv-evlflc Co., Atlanta, Ga. CO OQ MEN'S FULL SUITS, con 4>i?.0 U nistinif of Sock Coat. Pants and, Vest. Very durable, neat looking. Dark Grey Twilled Tweed, Heavy, warm, good 'Winter Suit. Thoro will bo no du? plicates of this lot at this prlco after the lot Is closed. To early callers cholco of sizes 31 to 42. Only Two Eighty-Nino for 4 the complete outfit. SUITS OP ires AND CHEVIOTS, In a variety of pretty de? signs, representing lots of new and novel effects. All of the new Ideas In fnncv shapes in Juvenile attire is included In tho lino of high grade Chtldron's Wear. (tt, nr\ CHILDREN's sup J)*T.UUFINB cassimeree C/ Q*7" MEN'S DOUBLE BRE?8T Jj^y.jf ED NAVY uLUE TWILLED SUITS. Sizes 34 to 42. Well made, nicely trimmed and a strictly up-to-date Suit In every particular. Delays will not be pro? fitable, If Interested In a rattling good, neat looking Winter Suit at such an ex? tremely low price. C"jf rfj MEN'S DOUBLE BREAST vD/.\JU!:]) NAVY BLUB SUITS, flannel lined, made with eyelets and Shank Buttons; can bo utilized for uniform or general wear; extra heavy; very service? able and beyond question a bang-up Suit for the price. Sizes anywhere Inside of'42 inches. $8.97 MEN'S SUITS, made in sin? gle breasted Four-Button Bound and Square Cut Sacks from Slaplo Pin Stripe Extra Heavy Casslmero. Tho designs arc neut and Just the proper thing for mlddlo aged men that prefer designs that aro not conspicuous and will look genteel and dressy. CR /ft MEN'S DOUBLE BREAST 4)l->. i-O kd PLAIN CHEVIOT SUITS. Strictly pure wool, French fuccd and otherwise built ftfr solid servlco and stylish appearance. Tho Suits aro going fa3t, and tho tlutu will not present Itself again In a hurry when such extraordinary Inducements will bo quoted in such good Suits for men for tho Six Forty-ElgUt. $10.00 MEN'S SUITS in all shapes of Sacks, Including Casslmeres, Worsteds,.. Cheviots, Diago? nals, Tricots. Superbly made and trim? med, and In point of general manufacture equal to lots of Suits usually sold ut half again as much as now charged for them. $1 rj" T* (\ MEN's complete S Z.vJU suits of fine cassi MERES, mado In every shape on tho fash Ion plates. Just such Suits that could not be produced under special order for nearly twico tho amount, and then not get a gar- , meat that will fit nor look better. $jj Q-y KNEE PANTS suits for ' " V I BOYS In Reefer to age 8. end Plain Double Breasted Jackets to 16 In? clusive. F^tncy Cheviots, cholco designs. The concentrated and combined force of the purchasing power of Seven Big Concerns creates all of these Big Bargain Values?makes it possible to give the people Better Apparel for less money than any other store. The merchandise goes straight to the consumers from the makers, avoiding middlemens margins-The apparel is Seasonable, Staple, One under price marvel succeeds another. Glance at the prices enumerated, then come and see the hundreds of Matchless, Magnetic and Marvelous Money=Saving Chances that are contained in al! of the Big Departments in Both Buildings. Qftf? KNEF' PANTS SUITS FOR if OO. HOYS in Reefer* to age 8, and Plain and Double Breasted Jackets up to ngo 1G. 'J'ho patterns are sightly. The Suits arc durably made and trimmed and are extraordinary good Winter Suits for the Ninety-Eight Cents. MEN'S SUPERIOR mado from finer fabrics and trimmed In superb manner. These famous Flt'ieon Dollar Suits tower head and shoulder over any production that we've ever shown, and are great money-savers for gentlemen In search of style, service and sightli? ness and a perfect fit Is warranted. No charge for alterations. rial, uii sizes to 10, ages l to s Inclusive; made'wit'n Reefer Collars, neatly embroid? ered. Big Bargain value for One Dollar Nineteen. <T I K nf| MEN'S SUPEI 4) I O.KJU QUALITY SUITS, C j I Q HNBE PANTS SUITS, mado q. tx ft r CHILDREN'S KNEE " from Navy Blue Twilled Male- M>?-? 0 pANTS SUITS, mado from sor\ioeablo Bluo Twilled Fabric, Stylish Reefers and Plain Jackets. Sizes up to lit. Bants with double scat and knee and all other wear resisting Improvements. A capital gcod Boys' Suit for the Two Twen ty-Flvo. CO hi c 111T'n R K N S FAXCY sj>) i_ ? t / Pj,AlD KNEE PANTS SUITS ?Very fashionable, well made and finish? ed. Pretty Reefer Jackets for the liltlo fellows. Every fibre pure wool. Unusual Bargain Creations for boys up to ngc 30, when it Is considered thn.t the material is choice and the workmanship of such ex? cellent standard. $1 OQ KNEE F ' ?OJfrom Pin KNEE TANTS SUITS, made Check designs In Bee fers and Plain Double Breasted Jack? ets. Sizes to age 16. Pants made doubln seat and knee. Patent Bands, Patent Buttons, Taped Scams and Hip rockets. One Eishty-Nlne never captured belter valuci in Children's Su!t3. CQ flfl CHILDREN'3 SUITS oj J'*'*"" Nobby Patterns. Heavy Weight Cheviot, mado up double seat an? kneo and otherwise trimmed In propoS manner. The designs aro extremely fash> lonable, and are unquestionably tldj handsomest Children's Suits for tho prlCo wo have over offered on sale* .?' CK OR COMnlNTATION SUITS to\ tj)3.UU noySi cons|3tjne o? Buit< ?j^, tra rants and Golf Cap, oil to match, ?4 extra good quality nil wool material, made and trimmed in the best posalblo mannen, and representing all slzos in Rcofora to age S, and Plain Double Breasted Suits all tho way up to age 16. COAL. AND WOOD ! he srrtE Tou sfe us before you give youn orders. we wim. ma ku a contract for YOUR winter's supply at prices TO suit the times. j, G, S. BR 003 8c CO., main office?83 commerce st. yard?east end falkland and charlott K streets. You will find now at our store every Style of the New FULL PUTS HIB BOfEiS ?AS ALSO? Ribbons, Plumes, Tips and Wings. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM OHE TO EIGHTEEN BDllfiUS I For Trimmed Hats. This will enable everybody lo select a Headgear. MRS. R. RIES, 162 CHURCH ST. n " 'a a non-polem.nm -vAS.541 f< IlKvly feir iiilll.ll I llll-n, CDItlilOV- 4 glnat. Spermatorrliiea, _ I to lrt?j?.VM Whiles, Ii n mi til nil dl<< <iu?r?ui?ci \j chars**, or any laflamnia t to ?irlciure. li.irrllalinii or nI? ? rn natt tomiilon. tlnn (if III II CO II? lllt'lll UHEEv*HSCiitMir:?i(lo. l)r:"1'"- No?-oB?rln?<iiit. ^CINSMNATI,0.rT??? *? ?ruws?i?to, y&itT"* o<nt in (ilniii wrapper, Mt by ixprrn. prrpdtil. fur *t\ IMP. "r :i WSilW! UM. m? Circular acut ou refimt, THE FAMOUS HYGIENIC Among this many devices Int. ndcd for the health iitid economy uf Ota house? hold, none is deserving greater attention (hat this famous and great hygienic cof? fee. II combines the Invigorating, health giving properties of Malt Extract with thy pleasant taste und lino aroma of coffee, without however, tho Injurious effects of "Gaffeln," the poisonous quintessence of the latter. Indorsed by lhe Eleventh In? ternational Medical Congress, held at Hotnt.-, iilid the Medical Profession In gen oral. It is invaluable for INVALIDS, ("111 LDRK.N. NURSING MOTH ICHS, and it Is especially recommended to oil |m?i B6hs sinter lit: from INDIGESTION, DYS? PEPSIA, NEItVOUSNBSS und < i KN RR. AL DEBILITY. It Is juiie, wholesome, nutritious ami economical substitute for and an excellent addition to coffee. IT NEUTRALIZES THE INJIJRIOI S EF? FECTS OK "CAKKK1N." und improves any grade of coffee. Sohl l>y grocers and dealers In health foods, is cents per pound package. Gen? uine only wllli portrait and signature of Father Selmslinn Kneipp. Write for frea sample to KNEIPP M A LT FOOD CO.. 222 \V. Cnmden street. f hilt inwrc. Md. jul7-tf JOHN S. ETHERIDGE. LIVELY i>N'l) boarding: STABLES. berkley, VA. Having just completed my new stables corner Chestnut and l'earl street and stocked the same with somo llrst-clasi Buggies, Carriages, Driving Horses, etc., I am now prepared to furnish good turn oiit day or night at rock bottom prices. Norfolk ami Portsmouth trade solicited. New I'bone No. tl JOHN S. ETI ihr I DGB. Proprietor. For Over Fifty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Ins been used for children wh'le liiih Ing. It soothes tho child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, rcgillnlcs the stomach and bowels, and la ib.o last remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty live cents a bottle. Solu" by ull druggists throughout the world. ? ?? THE ALBANY DENTAL OVER THE HUH CLOTHING STORE, 374 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. The only establish* merit of the kind in the world. In order to introduce our work, in all parts of Norfolk, we will do work until October 25 for the following low prices. Save pain and save money. Set Teeth ........ $5.00 Best Set Teeth , $8.00 and $10.00 Teeth Extracted.25 Cents Vitalized Air for Painless Extraction . . 50 Cents Amalgam Fillings .... 50 Cents and up Silver Fillings.50 Cents and up Fine Cold fillings . . . . $1.00 and up Gold Crowns *".$5.00 to $10.00 Bridge W ork . . . i^.oo to $10.00 per tooth WE HAVE A I.I. 'I'll!'', PATENT" APPIilAXCKS ON THE MARKET FOR PAINLESS DENT18THY. GUARANTEE OUR WORK FOR TEN YKARS. LA? DV IN ATTENDANCE Dr. W. W. FREEMAN, General Manager Norfolk Office. FINEST AND FULLEST LINK IN NO ft FOLK, $1.75 TO 115.00. FURNITURE, CARPETS, SHADES, CLOCKS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS GEN? ERALLY LOW KOK CASH. JUST AND FAIR INSTALMENT ARRANGEMENTS' PHONE 272, 21S CHURCH, OPPOSITE JEWISH SYNAGOGUE, JAMBS 1*. DAVIS. NEW COAL. ^ iMEIVV WOOD. -SPECIAL A T TENTION IS CALLED TO THE DOMESTIC OR BANNER COAL Conl In Hie world. Plnco your t?r-.iu?sat NO. 13 N1V.180N STREET, NO. ?ll OLA Y AVENUE. OLD PHONE Till. ANTHRACITE unco with COAL Of tho best qunl! D. C. WORTHINGTON.