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^^^H^^M?l^i^P^ipSPP AND ADVERTISEMENTS: YOU GAN FIND IT RIGHT HER-E If You Are Looking for the Latest News in Brief. PERSONAL AND GENERAL A Colnmn or Condoiised Kam of mi Julrrrallnc Knlnro I'oncornliii ilio Movements of People You Know nod Have Heard of? Hindi Information In Little MpacO COU1 pllcd for Tboae lo Wbom " I Imo In Money'* nud Who Enjoy ?owep*? per Simp Minim. At No. 314 Court afreet to-morrow af? ternoon from 12 to 2 o'clock the Young | Ladies' Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church will serve lunch. Mr. John F. Hendrlcks, a native of Portsmouth, now a resident of Hamil? ton, Montana, is In the city of his birth, after an absence of twenty-three years. He is stopping at the Madison Hotel. Next Tuesday Dr. W. F. Fisher ?will bring his bride to this city. He was . here yesterday to preach tho funeral of | Mr. Edward Wilklns, and will rejoin Mrs. Fisher is Lynchburg to-morrow. They will reside at the Madison Hotel. Dr. Fisher will conduct services at Fourth Street Church to-night. The new ferry boat Superior, in tow of the tug Edgar F. Luckenbach, ar? rived from New Y'ork yesterday after? noon. She Is not quite as long as the Norfolk County, and is painted light] gray. Mr. Green and Miss Fullerton will be married this afternoon at the South; Street Baptist Church. There will be a marriage In South Portsmouth, on Lincoln street, this af-j ternoon. Rev. Mr. Beadles arrived home yes? terday, having been called here to preach the funeral of Virginia E. Grant und Mrs. Mary Moore. This evening at 9 o'clock, at the liome of the bride, on Lincoln street, Rev. Dr. Fisher will join In holy wed? lock Miss Alice Peed and Mr. Arthur Lee Godfrey. W. J. Cooper's paint shop, In Wash? ington street, near ?South', was robbed Monday night, 250 pounds of white lead and six gallons of oil, the Whole valued tit $25, being what tho thieves got. At Elks' Opera House this afternoon ] Colonel C. H. French, a well-known lecturer nnd writer on educational sub? jects, will deliver an Illustrated lecture on the Klondike, Cuba and the battle? ship Maine. The lecturer is strongly recommended by the school authorities of Washington, D. C. Mr. Clarence Grimes, who resides at tho corner of Fourth and Lincoln Btreets, was up to nn late hour last night In a very serious condition. His relatives and friends were apprehensive of an early dissolution. For the benefit of the Lawn Workers of Monumental M. E. Church, on Thurs? day evening, a grand concert will be given by some of the best known talent in the two cities. "Why We Did Not Marry," by seven popular young bache? lors und maids, will conclude the pro? gram. The. thanks of this office arc extended to Mr. Quint Overman for an improved dry compound fire extinguisher. It is something late in that direction. The regular Wednesday night prayer meeting service nt Fourth Street Bap? tist Church to-night will be taken up with nn account of the late meeting of the Baptist Association at Richmond. Mrs. James Williams, of Floyd county. Is in the city on a visit to friends. The stenmer Norfolk County will bo taken off the line as soon as the other boat can be put on. Her shaft needs -BiliU?ting.__^_ Pork dropped 1 cent a pound yester? day In price. It has commenced to come to market more nbundanlly. Now Is the time to let Christmas buyers know where to secure bargains. The Vlrglnlan-Pilot is the place to put your ad. There are good prospects that County Blrc.et will be paved before next spring. The Y. M. C. A. boys are milking big, preparations for thelr>jros8 country run on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. E. L.Lnsh is soiling pour krout for ? cents a quart. See ad. The Indies of the Benevolent Christian Union desire to* return thanks to the B. S. B.'b for a liberal donntion to them. Mrs. J. C. Smith, who has been visit? ing friends In this city, has returned to her home, In Nowiton, N. C. ' A, second-hand engine 'Is wanted- See &d. In Norfolk want column. At the next meeting of the Citv Coun? cil Mr. D. W. Ballentinc will offer n motion that the Council ask the Legis? lature to allow the city to borrow $ioo. ,000, to be used in paving the roadway pt a number of streets. The Benevolent Christian Union So? ciety distributed envelopes throughout the city yesterday asking donations for wood. They will be collected In a few days. Three Journeymen were discharged from the joiner shop In the yard last night for Incompetcney. The question of who will be mnde Judge of the Hustings Court Is ngitnt lng the public. Petitions nre being cir? culated for signatures. The question of reading novels In the 1 public schools is causing considerable dissatisfaction. The ball given Inst night by the Toung Men's Hebrew Association nt Pythian Castle was a grand success; The committee?Messrs. Jacob Crock In N. Goldstein nnd H. M. Caplan?man? aged the affair oxceedinglv well and everybody seemed pleased' with tho pleasures of the-evening. -???-. One white .drunk, a white mnn charged with "beating" his board bill and a minor caso of assault and battery ?was what appeared on the slate al tho Btatlon-house last night ns business for the '"Squire" this morning. Mr. H. G. Titane, a clerk in the auditor's ofneo of the Seaboard Air Line' who has been 111 with typhoid fever for *ne Dnst two weeks, was reported na cclng in a sinking condition last night. t'npndljie , Never disappoints. Cures a|l aches Headaches, La- Grippe Aches?Rheu S&atlo Pains., etc 16o. and 26o, THE PIG POINT PROPERTY. Mr. Henry-..Kirn, yesterday' received from the Hampton Roads1 Company $2,000, that being part Of the $40,000 paid for the Pig Point property by the- said ompany for that property.' Mr. Kirn, besides the-$40,000, received other con? siderations In part payment. It Is the Intention of the. company to connect Portsmouth .with Newport News, so that people living here can go down there to work and return to their families at night. They intend tt> make the trip to Newport News in forty-live minutes. This will Increase the property all along the route in value,' besides will help | Portsmouth considerable. A trip will be made every hour during the day, or of toner, if found necessary. The company Is composed of promi? nent gentlemen from Baltimore, Norfolk and Norfolk county,' among whom are Tj. Shclton, H."sKlrn,-? Perry, - Randolph and A. H. Martin. They con? template commencing work on the road right away and hope 10 have It done early next spring. They will build a Kummer resort there and expect to make it very attractive. ? ?> REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Portsmouth?Joseph L. Bllisoly and wife to Win. and Maria Louisa Easby, lot, with appurtenances, on north side of North street, 154 feet east of Middle; $2.250. Roshca Crose and others to Josephine Gallilee, lot on east side of Third street, 90 feet south of Randolph; $900. Norfolk County?William N. Port lock, special commissioner, to Charles W. Wilson. 200 acres in St. Bride's, parish; $540. William Cosparl, Jr.. and wife to Warren H. Sadler, lots 15 and 18 on Forty-fourth street, and 21 In Forty sixth street, Lambert's Point; $5, and other considerations^ The Investment Company of Norfolk to Alice J. Kellam, lot SO, Fortieth street, Lambert's Point; $150. Prentls Place Land Company to Charles Webster Mitchell, lots 1 and 3 in block L; $350. Joseph R. Guy and wife to V. P. Snow and others, .two lots with build? ings on south side of Johnson avenue, Hunlersville; $1,400. Air Line Company to W. N. White. I wo lots on south side of Lee street; $200. THE HUTCHINS TRIAL POST? PONED. Yesterday, In the County Court, Judge W; N. Portlock sitting, the case of the State against Juntas C. Hutchlns, homicide, was called. The Commonwealth, represented by Mr. James C. Duncan, of Norfolk, by request of Captain Marshall, asked for a continuance on the ground Of the ab? sence of his colleague, Mr. Day, of North Carolina, who was In the case with him. Judge Portlock reluctantly continued the case, but said, when sending it over to the January term, that all interested must be ready for trial at that time, as It trial would postivcly take place at that term. The accused renewed his bond of $5, 000 Tor his appearance, C. N. Moody and S. R. Hutcliins being sureties. Richard C. Barlow qualified as ad? ministrator of the estate of Richard W. Cox, In bond of $4.000. John T. Griflln, James Hi Toomer, Wm. G. Maupin, W. 13. Carney and R. IT. Norfleot were ap? pointed appraisers. FUNERALS YESTERDAY. ' Tho funeral of little Virginia Eliza? beth Grant took place yesterday morn? ing at the grave, in Oak Grove Ceme? tery, Rev. Mr. Beadles conducting the services. 'The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moore took place yesterday afternoon from Central ' M. E. Church. The services were con I ducted by Rev. Mr. Beadles, nfief which ' tho remains were taken to Cedar Grove Cemetery for interment. The following were the pall-bearers: ?T. B. Pendioton, Benjamin L. Cox, C. W. Walker, Otis Beaton. Joe William? son and George Williams. The funeral of Mr- Edward Wilkins look place yesterday afternoon from the Four 111 Street Baptist Church.. The ser vicos wore conducted by Rev. Dr. Fisher, after which the remains were taken to Oak Grove Cemetery, followed by members of the Masonic order and Old Dominion Lodge, I. O. O. F., and :i number of sorrowing friends. The following were pall-beorers: Masons?Zuck Shnckolford. Odd Follows William Cook, R. B. Dork. From the Church? W. IT. Mellornoy. John Moody, M. W. Allen, L. C. Brln son, Joseph Culpepper. DISTINGUISHED MASON HERE. Pnsi Grand Master W. R. Singleton, ?secretary of the Grand Lodge, A. F. nnrt A. M., or the District of Columbia, is visiting relatives in this city and Norfolk. Mr. Singleton, who has pass? ed his sist birthday, will be remember? ed !<y a number of our oldest citizens as a gentleman of many sterling quali j lies and a most genial companion. ITc ! was some years ago a resident of this : place, and there arc to bo seen at this day n number of buildings which he dc slgncd? among them the Ocean House and court-house. Mr. Singleton has devoted much of his tirr.o to the study of Masonry, and In (ho capacity of Grand Secretary, has ' quarters In the Masonic Temple. PROBABLY HURT INTERNALLY Last night about 8:15 o'clock a young man named Harrcll, son of Mrs. M. S. Hnrrell, corner of Fifth and Randolph sheets, had a severe fall. He and an? other young man boarded a. Port Nor? folk cm- at tho corner mentioned, nnd when the car was going nt a rapid rnlc either fell or jumped off. He fell with considerable force In the middle of the street and laid there for several min? utes crying.. Tho inotorman stopped the car, and ho, with Ihe conductor, i went back and picked the-hoy up find carried him In the house. It was first thought that tine of his logs was broken, I but this was found not to bo true. But ill Is believed that he is Injured in? ternally. JACOB VANDBRBKCK DEAD. After a brief but painful illness Mr. Jacob Z. Vnnderbeckj formerly of llllls dalp^Jjergcn county, N. J., died at his residence, 432 Lincoln street, shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the CCth year of his rrge. Mr. Varidcr beck had only been n resident among ns two years, and during that Period drew to hiin fi host of staunch friends, who regret his sad demise. Tho deceased leaves nn invalid wife and several grown children. Mr. C. S. Vnn derbeck, gunner T.'nitod Slates Navy, being one of his sons. Tho remains will be Interred to-morrow afternoon in Oak Grove Cemetery. We keep every shape of collars. Let us sell you your collars. Chas. R, Wei ton & Co. '?-,'! <i. .-i-v.:'-???.U4.. -.- ?.??-'.*?.?.v. ?:? ? '? 1 CITY OFFICES TO BE MOVED. The Council, As a Body, Decided On | the Change Last Night.' The City Council met last night as | per adjournment and proceeded In body to the City Hall to settle upon ] some plan by which three of the city | officers?the City Collector, Commis? sioners oD Revenue and Treasurer?can be located In separate rooms and be near each other. After discussing the matter for some time they decided to Instruct the City Engineer to draw a plan for three offices on the south side of the hall 12x12 feet. This will give each officer a comfortable room with one window, with Southern exposure. Then there will ho sufficient room for a good hall for public meetings and other, matters on the North side. Stone? wall Camp, C. V.. will still have their present room. The Council Chamber will be where It now Is, and will be fitted up suitable for meetings. The Board ,of Health and School Board will also continue to meet there. It Is not their Intention to spend much money on any of these because It is more than probable that within the next two years a new City Hall will be built. "ABOUT FOOTBAXrTy. Manager Gerke, of the Portsmouth | Foot'ball Team, has not been able to | arrange a game for the coming Sat? urday. At one time It was thought that the team from William and Mnry College would be here on that day. but it seems that the game plnved on their grounds on'the llbh wns enough for them, and they did not care for .another dose. Interest Is now centering In the game for Thanksgiving Day, when Ports? mouth will line up ngainst the Bal? timore City College. Although the City College?has a strong team, yet haying such a record for the season. Portsmouth can but feel confident of another victory over the Baltimore boys. It was, however, due in part to overconfldenco that William and Mary were able to play our boys such a close game, and for the same reason tho City College may have a surprise In store for them. It is probable that a game with the Baltimore Medical College, who were to have played here on the 4th instant, will be arranged for December 2d. PLAY NORFOD.lv NEXT SATURDAY. The Junior Football Team will go to Norfolk next Saturday, where they will again play the Norfolk High School, -whom they defeated at Colum? bia Park the 3d instant, by a score of 12 to 0. The Juniors have gathered together an exceptionally good team this season, and though much lighter than the "High School team^ yet by their very clean team work have been successful In every game they have played. As there will be no game in Portsmouth on that day. It is likely that they will carry a good many rooters over with them. A CHANCE FOR YOU Would you like to own a home, but haven't the cash money to pay for | one If -this be the case we can furnish you one for the money you are pay? ing out In rent every month. We have lots for sale in Park View, Port Nor? folk, Pinner's Point, Cottage Place, Prentls Place, on easy terms. The Seaboard Real Estate Co., 214 High street. Upstairs. SPECIAL SALE. -' Mr. John A. Morris tells you In an j advertisement that he has placed on his counters this week a special line of overcoats that he will offer for special i prices, much lower than they have ever been sold. See list of prices. At this | sale two lines of all-wool men's suits, of first-class style and make, will be fori sale. If you are not * satisfied your | money will be refunded. ELECTION OF STEWARDS. Tho Board of Stewards of Owens Me? morial M. E. Church met Monday night nnd elected the following oflicers: A. W. Moore, president; Charles J. Garris, financial secretary; John McWllliams, recording secretary; Captain A. D. Mor? gan, treasurer. The board meets weekly. EVENTS TO-DAY. James Monroe Council, No. 1518, R. A. Knights of Columbus, Insurance. Gamma Conclave, No. 3, I. O. H. A II oiii' for T..U. We will buy you a lot, build you a house and let you pay rent unti you pny for it, and Iben wo will give you a clear deed to the properly. Do you know any easier way to get a home when you haven't the cash to pay for one? All we require is a small cash payment as earnest money. Call and lind out what we arc doing. It cost you j nothing to inquire. The Seaboard Real Estate Co., 211 High street, up stairs. SURPRISING STATEMENT, BY PRESIDENT SPENCER. OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (By Telegraph to Vlrginian-Pllot.) Macon, Ga., Nov. 21.?President Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Rail? way, was the star witness to-day in the heating of tho injunction suit of cer? tain Macon merchants against the Southern. ' The most important and surprising statement made by Mr. Spencer was that bis road did not own a dollar's worth of stock in the Central Railway of Georgia, and never had; that his holding consisted of one share of stock, Which was necessary to qualify him as a director. In reply to questions regarding a speech he had made in Savannah, in which In- assured the people that they had nothing to fear from the Southern's ownerrhlp of the Central, he said that the statements had been made at a Iinie when a deal was pending, which he frit Justified them, but the deal had fallen through. Asked whether he did not really die MEN FIT TO MARRY ..To nun. young, mkldio.ageil ?r oM, who ;te weak from youthful errors, e:.-, having Brains. I-cjscs. Weak Back, Varicoccle, snj other .private symptoms. I offer in my 111: SENDEN. ELECTRIC DELI with electric suspensory,a per? fect heme iclMrcatmeai known and used throughout the world. No dru^s to ?reck the stom? ach. \\ orn at night, it gives strength while you sleep. \> rite for ray llttlj i'lustraieV . book; which c\j,L;,-.iall; ?ni l?e in plain. ss::c.l envelope. I ?fter the iicnsta 01 my 30 years' experience as a specialist without charge. 6030 cured In 189S. I answer all letter* personally; or Bell may be fjtamined it my offke. Dr. E. B. SMDS&?iMmi>*x.lU*Xs$JitX, tute the policy of the GeorgiaCentral, he replied that he did not. President Comer sometimes acted on his advice, but frequently did things agiUnst his vigorous opposition. IMr. Spencer stated that his road own? ed 12.000 of the 27,000 shares of the Georgia' Southern and Florida stock, but admitted that while a, minority stockholder, by nn alliance, trie South? ern did control the road, and he was in a position to dictate its policy. The Southern owned the Atlanta and Flor? ida and Georgia Midland and Gulf. It owned the bonds of the Macon and Birmingham and expected ultimately to control the property. JThese roads, he maintained, were not",competing lines In the moaningt. of Georgia legislation. The policy of Ute Southern Was not to buy up competitors, but to secure control of such lines us would supple? ment and roundMhc system. The re? sult of this policy, he claims/ was not to diminish competition, but to build tip the.' properties secured and to de? velop {he territory they covered. Some' evidence was taken, showing the good effoot of the Southern's development on local conditions at Macon, nnd the hearing was adjourned. A date will be fixed to-morrow for the taking of further testimony. Mr. Spencer and Mr. Francis Lynd Stetson left for the North to-night. lal OR PA I.B.?FAST NEW SAIL ?I heat, 21 feet.; complete, cheap. Apply 521 Wythe street. no22-lt SAUERKRAUT, 5c. PUR QUARTAT 13. L LASH 711 Middle street. no22-3t ' WANTED?A SET OF BAR Fix? tures; must be in good condition. Address C, this oflice. no21-2t OST.?A LAD IE S" KUR CTPE, either on the Deep Creek road or oil the streets In city. Reward if returned to S. W. GARY, Deep Creek. nol3-3t? T"> OOMS FOR RENT.?TWO UNF?R V? nlshed and one furn'shed. centrally located, nn enr line; privilege of bath; hot nnd cold water and gas. Address A. C, Virginian-Pilot, Portsmouth. nol!l-3t ANTED.;?TWO GENTLEMEN CAN secure llrst class hoard and room by applying at 310 High street. nol9-3t OR >8ADE?Tl 1if FINE . PROPERTY 305',6 and 307 London street. Address Mrs. A. If. SHULT25. 201 High street, Poltslown, Pa. nol2-lm? A Few Facts ? Announced in A Small Space... Wo place on sale to-day a lino of All Wool Men's Covert Cloth Overcoats, cut ?in. medium lengths, silk velvet collar, ?heavy serge body Illing, stitched through? out with silk, and perfectly tailored. Special Price This Week, $7.75 Another lino of much finer All-Wool Covert Cloth Overcoats, in two shades of tan, made and trimmed In the best possi? ble manner. Special Price This Week, $9.75 I Two lines of 'Men's All-Wool Suits, mudo and trimmed llrst-class. Special Price This Week, $6.75 Your money back If you want It. 303 HIGH STREET. no22-tf I KEEP ALL BRANDS. J. F. Pablo manufactures the brand St. Clair, 10c., Our Fanner, Yum Yum. Pride Man ia and Eye See, for which Mr. C. E. Jones, corner Middle and County strcolH. Is agent. I 'tire distilled blackber? ry wine. $l.CO a pint, and all brands of liquors at no21-tm C. E. JONES. RASPBERRIES. The most delicate of all our small-fruits, nnd the scarcest, but California supplies our lack of IIiis, and further, sends Nec? tarines. Apricots. White Cherries, Plums and Prunes, Peaches and Pears, Cur? rants and Raisins. Try my strictly high grade Teas and Coffees. E. R. BARKSDALE BOTH PHONES. 129 COURT ST. Get the Best. If you want the best Drip Coffee In the city, such as used at Waldrof-Astorla and other hotels, call at PEARSON'S. You can get anything you'want to eat there. / FOR FREI INJT. Desirable Brick Dwelling No. 401 D'n wlddlo street 8 rooms; gas. both, rangt, sewerage and other conveniences. Rem 125 per month. JNO. U WATSON. t0? High itreet. Portsmouth. Va. NOTICE! NOTICE! IflOTBCE! ITo! every one In need of DRY PINE WOOD can get it from H. B. WILKINS Big Drying tilled that keeps hundreds of cords dry at a lline. CALL PHONE 21 IS. Notice to Housekeepers Entire stoek of Household G>-ods must !"? sold regardless of cost by January 1st. I must vacate my place and will sell out below manufacturers' juice a full lino of Furniture, Mattings .Oil Cloth, Cool; Stoves. Hanges and Heaters. Also a full line of Ladles' nnd Gents' Furnishing floods consisting of Dry Goods. Cotton. Flannels, Hoots and Shoes, Overcoats and Wraps. Untold of opportunity for every? one. Call and be convinced. GOODMAN'S HIGH AND WASHINGTON STS. . PORTSMOUTH. VA. oc29-lm "Diamond S" Coffee at 23c. per pound, good as enn lie bough; elsewhere for 30c. per pound. "Queen" brand Flour uhequalctl by any. Give us your order. Respectfully. R. E. KING, t00 COURT STREET. 1 BOYS' SUITS AND TOP COATS. I 4? & . Bring the boys here to be fitted out?we are quot 3& ing the lowest prices ever known for the qualities' 3t tliey represent. ? , 1--3J $|? ?*"l |TbQ ?Three styles in All-wool Mixed Cheviot Suits; W # 3)1?>^0 sizes 4 to i6~at ^1-98?that are easily worth i?i ^ $2.50. ' ' '? ^ vd Q ~ ~Ten s>yles of Plain and Fancy, Cheviot Suits, $& ?jm ?fY.??4rO nicely made- and trimmed, and faultless fitting, at %<P"9n?V Regularly worth $3-50. % sk 3! --Sixteen styles of Plain and Fancy Worsteds, ^ r ?iDOa^? C'ieviot and Cassimere Suits?sewed with silk and _W made up in a very good manner?at $3.98. The w regular $4.50 and $5.00 qualities at other stores. ' $gfc % fl? iil tfl, 0 ?Handsome Covert Top Coats at $4.98?worth ^ StLVQ *6 50, perfect fitting; silk Velvet collars and gen- # ? ^ uine Italian cloth linings throughout. 4j& I NEW YORK CLOTHING GO. i |! 214 HIGH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, VA. X $50 GomDiete Men's ouitu Free. CALL AT STORE FOR PARTICULARS. A TABLE OF REMNANTS. MANY STYLES. NOT ALL SIZES, BUT YOU MAY" BE LUCKY TO FIND ONE SUIT JUST YOUR FIT IN MEN'S FINE ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS EACH $S.2f>. SUITS AMONG THEM SOLD AT $10.00, $12.00, $13 50. HEAVY WINTER WEIGHT SERGES IN BLACK OR BLUE, ALL PURE WORSTED. MAKE AND FINISH GUAR? ANTEED, $3.75?$12.50 ASKED EVERYWHERE FOR SAME VALUE. Shoe Department. OUR REPUTATION WAS MADE BY SELLING GOOD SHOES AT HON? EST VALUES. YOUR REPUTATION AS AN UP-TO-DATE DRESSER WILL BE MADE BY ALLOWING I[S TO FIT YOU. THE SNAPPIEST AND MOST STYLISH MEN'S. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN THE /IARKET. WE 'HAVE .THEM IN. ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND STYLES. EXTRA QUALITY' FOR THE PRICES AT 213 and 2I5 High Street. For Cash Only. Strictly One Price. SMOKELESS POWDER LOADED SHELLS TWO DOLLARS PER 100 W. N. WHITE PORTSMOUTH, VA. Xmas Dolls?A Full Line of Dolls from 25c to $1 The Best to be Had in Two Cities for the Price. E? 7UK 7VY Er T T DERNS, l^eM-r?"*? Cas.li, St^SO fl-Ii^l* ?Stire?!:. "Paste This in Your H??~ For future reference. Patch! medicines :it cost. Allcoclc's Porous Plasters, 10c; Belladonna Plasters. 10^.: Plcrcc's Picas an! Pellets, 15c.; Carter's Littlo I.H'or Pills, 16c.; Twit's Pills, inc.: Brundreth's Pills, lSe.: Boccham's Pills, I8c.; Mun yon's Remedies; ISc.; Humphrey's Spclllcs, 20c : one Minute Conen t:ure. ISc..; Plso's Cure, ISc.j Chamberlain's Cough Cure, ISc.; Syrup White PC-no Co., 18c: Ccphelfiine, 20c.; Bromo Oulnlne. ISc.j Simmon's Ijiv'er Regulator, ISc.: Castorla, 25c.; Syrup !?'.* ... :;sc: Malted .Milk, -10c.: Grovofs Chill Tonic, 35c.; Melon's Food; large, 55c; \\ u in pole's (.'oil Liver Oil, 70c; Pinkbmn's Compound, 71c; Paine's Celery i'o., 73c.; s. s. s.. small. 70c: large, 11.20; SlocjimX-Qzainuisloh, 85c.; Slo cum's Psychlnc Tonic, $2.75; Vini Marian!, $1.00; Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphltes, $1.00; Coldcn's Llqu'd P.ct'f Tnie. 7gt'.; Steam's Wine of Cod Liver Oil. 70c; Wampolc's Doef, Iron und Wine, 50c; Mother's Friend, S5c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CUT RATE DRUC-GIST, CORNER COURT AND COUNTY AND GREEN. NEAR BART STREETS. J Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. 35q. pint. BOTH Pi ION KS. g See Our Beautiful Stock of Fancy Goods, CUT GLASS, FINE ART PICTURES. | [Just the goods for wedding presents. ANDERSON *& THOMPSON, 224- HIGH STREET._PORTSMOUTH, va. WHEN BUY.NG EUREKA FLOUR See that W, & J. PARSER'S tMASVSE IS ON THE PACKAGE. Then you know you will secure the best._Take no other. We Have???m-sm. All the new styles of Shoes. Come in and let us show you through our stock.. Taliaferro Sc Long, 600 CRAWTORD_STREET.j^fMt^^ VA. "Special ^ale? 2 MILLS AND CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. A CUT OF 25c. ON EVERY DOLLAR IN FURS. ?. J. PHBLLIPS - - Portsmouth, Va. BSgnSargains for Quick Buyers. TvMi-e house Clifford street, near Cour t; largo houso on Henry street, 3 flno houses on suburbs, large house Columbia street. 2 new houses on Green street, house on South street. S-nall payment down; balance as rent. I have the cheapest lots n Park View?$100 to $700. Houses and lots In all parts of the city and county. Ru S. BRGQKS, BEI L PHONE REAL ESTATE. RENTS AND .1N5 UJt A.VCE. 239 High street. FOR BEST RESULTS "TRY PORTSMOUTH COAL BOE CO. J. S. MILLER, Manager. Either 'Phone will reach us. Wc sell Cumberland Coal for BiackSQlittltflg