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TELEGRAPH CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX?BERKLEY NEWS. MOST POPULAR HEDICINES EVER PUT BEFORE THE PUBLIC. MUNYON'S IMPROVED HOMOEO? PATHIC REMEDIES AHE AS FAR IN ADVANCE OF THE REGULAR SCHOOL. OF HOMOEOPATHY AS HOMOEOPATHY IS ABOVE ALL OTHER SCHOOLS?THEY COMBINE ADD THAT IS BEST IN ALL. SYS? TEM'S. With MUNYON'S REMEDIES overy one ?an become his own doctor?No experi? menting? No guesswork ? purging?No Nausc'ous doses?The cure la certain, quiok and permanent?Munyon's system is to build up, not to tear down.; to strengthen, not to weaken. If you are. sick ciust aside all other medl eines, bury prejudice for a few days, step into the nearest drug store, ask for MUNYON'S "Guide to Health," pur? chase a 2?-cent vial of one of MUN? YON'S REMEDIES, and cure yourself. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE sel? dom falls to relieve In one to two hours, and eines In :i few days. It relieves sharp, shooting pains In arms, legis, side and back In a few hours, and generally effects a permanent cure before ono vial has been us'.-d. Price 2f> "cents. MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE re? lieves at oace, and positively cures all forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or any Stomach Trouble arising from overeating or drinking. Prico 25 cents; MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE promptly cures pains in the back, loins, or groins, and all kinds of Kidney Diseases. It will prevent and arrest Brighl's Disease. Prlco 25 cents. MUNYON'S COLD CURE will break up any cold In. a few hours and prevent pneumonia. It relieves head, nose, throat, and lungs almost Instantly. Ttheso little sugar pellets can be; conveniently carried in the vest pocket for use at any time or anywhere. Price 25 cents. MUNYON'S" COUGH CURE stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Prico 25 cents. MUNYON'S LIVER. CURE Is a reliable cure for Biliousness, Constipation, Jaun? dice, Torpid Liver, Worn-out feeling, Coated Tongue, &c. Price 25 cents. MUNYON'S GENERAL. DEBILITY CURE cures tho exhausted feeling; pro? duces a fresb, healthy color In bloodless people, and tones up the system general? ly. Price 25 cents. MUNYON'S HEADACHE CURE will cure all kinds, of headaches, no matter from what cause arising. In. from 3 to 10 minutes, with absolutely no Injurious after effects. Price 25 cents. ?57 REMEDIES? MUNYON'S INHALER Is a positive cure for Catarrh, Asthma and all Dls NWMs of thv Head, Nose, Throat and Lungs. Two styles, "Hard Rubber" and "Glass Family." Price $1, with all medicines. ome and See it. Gome and Try it. Free Demonstrations Darin] the Week at the Following Drug Stores: BURROW, MARTIN <fc CO.. 29G Main street. MARTIN'S PHARMACY, 226 Main street. ROUT. F, HOLMES & CO., 196 Main street. ,T. M. F. TROTTER, SSS Main street. VIRGINIA PHARMACY, 27G Church street Tnt'1 f? Supplied by WILLIAMS, MARTIN & GRAY. W. H. TERRY & CO. MTTiMVAMtc MUNYON'S 57 REMEDIES nro so conveniently put up, so i'lUlNlUlX O plainly labeled, with all directions, so clear and simple, that , ^ their presence in a home?In caso of illness?allays all fears of Ti P MPPlT FS having to run for a. dootor. AX *'?MUNYON ha.'i a tried and proved specific for overy disease and nlltneivt of young or old, with thousands of testimonials endorsing it. His ri-mtdli.^ euro Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, LIveir Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indi? gent Ion. Blood Impurities. Fevers, Coughs. Colds, Piles. Headache, Debility, Chol- : era Morbus, Measles, etc., cite. At all druggists'; mostly 26 cents a vial. Write to Professor Munyon for frca medical advice on any disease. 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Norfolk Local (Continued.) HE WANTED TO DIE YOUNG MAN'S STRANGE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. An attempted suicide was thwarted by a drug1 clerk at McClcnuahan & Powell's drug- store, corner of Free? mason and Bank streets, last night about 8 o'clock. - An unknown young white man enter? ed the drug store at that hour and ask? ed for ten cents' worth of carbolic acid, which the clerk procured for him. The young man then walked behind the marble counter to the soda fount, calmly drew a half glass of mineral water from the fount and poured a portion of the deadly drug into the glass. The clerk saw him in time to reach him before he could lift the glass to his lips. There was a short struggle for the bottle and glass, dur? ing which some of the carbolic acid was splashed on the hand of the would be suicide. The burn from the fluid caused the man to give a cry of pain, nnrl this ended the struggle, the young man running out of the store, going up Freemason street. The mystified clerk telephoned an account of the affair to the police sta? tion, and Captain Rrince sent Detective Childless to investigate the affair and try to apprehend the person evidently bent on ending his life. The descrip? tion given to Detective Childless was as follows: About five feet ten Inches In height, smooth shaven, probably 23 years old and wore a short light overcoat. An unsuccessful search was made for the stranger, and all the drug stores were notified not to sell a young man of the description given any poisonous drug. Who is "Brown No-37?'* An unknown white man who was re? cently found wandering on the shore of Malmne's Lake, preaching and showing signs of Insanity, Is said to be the son of a well known minister at Washington, D. C. When found the man had on his clothing the words, "Brown No. 3." He is thought to be an escaped lunatic from St. Elizabeth's Asylum, which is near Washington. Chief Ktzer has written to Washing? ton for some information concerning tho unfortunate man, and In the mean? time he will be kept confined In the jail hospital. ?R.PIERCrs SOLDER MEDICAL ISCOVER FOR THE BLOQ^UYER.HJNGS Y. M. C. A. Notes. The boys' gymnasium exhibition yes? terday afternoon was largely attended by parents and friends of the Juniors. The splendid discipline which the boys showed in going through the various drills and exercises was a source of much pleasure. The value of these systematic exercises to our growing boys cannot be estimated. New mem? bers are constantly Joining. Every I one of our new boys' lockers has been taken and still they continue to come. The coming six weeks are Invaluable hot weather. There was an excellent attendance at the class In stenography under the efficient direction of Mr. E. M. Wash? ington. Good progress was made on the financial canvass yesterday by the Board of Directors. The Sheldon edition of Topeka Capi? tal has been ordered and the first issue is expected to-day. A few extra copies have been ordered to accommodate those desiring to secure copies- Single copies can be secured at 5c. each. Classes In bookkeeping and gymna? sium to-night. Two Moro Counterfeit Notes. I The Secret Service Bureau has dis? covered two new counterfeit notes?a five-dollar silver certificate and a one dollar silver certificate. The five-dol? lar certificate came to light in San dusky. O., but the maker or makers have not been found. The note is de? scribed as follows: Series 1800, check letter B, plate number 30, Bruce, Reg? ister. Roberts, Treasurer. It is a fairly deceptive note, printed from photo etched plates on two pieces of paper, between which red and blue silk threads have been distributed. The printing is somewhat blurred and there are various mechanical defects in let? tering. The one-dollar counterfeit is of the series of 1800, check letter C. Lyons, Register, Roberts Treasurer. The description of the five-dollar coun? terfeit npplies in general to this note. This counterfeit was discovered in Cleveland, O. "Safe Bind. Safe Find " Fortify yourself now by purifying and enriching your blood and building up your system with Hood's Sarsaparllla and vou may expert good health throughout iho coming season. All liver Ills are cured by Hood's Pills. ?5c. Holiness Meeting. Union holiness revival meetings will be inaugurated at No. 299 Church street, beginning with this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, and to continue for ten nights. Rev. Frank Hall, ot Ports? mouth, and Mr. R. H. Hubbard will conduct the services to-night. The public Lb cordially Invited. BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST. The Frances Barnes Y will meet at the W. C. T. U. Hall (Flatiron square) at 8 o'clock to-night. Mr. Charles R. Emrlch has been granted a patent for a steamship pro? peller. Mr. Charles Meister, the Norfolk painter, who was painfully injured in the navy-yard Wednesday, was brought to this city. He is at No. 41 Washing? ton street. Mr. D. D. Johnson and family, of Alodu, S. C, are visiting Norfolk and are guests at the Atlantic Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. laslgi and their sons, Theodore and Herbert, of Ber? muda, are stopping at the Montleello Hotel. Hon. Thomas N. Jones, member of the Legislature from Isle of Wight county, who arrived here from Rich? mond Wednesday night, left for his home yesterday morning. The many friends in this city of Lieutenant Roger H. Gault, of the United States navy, will be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his recent illness. Amanda Hill, wife of William Hill, of No. 25 Allentown, was frightened badly Thursday night by four men who tried to enter, the house through the rear door. She screamed and the noc? turnal visitors were frightened off. Jce Richardson, a young white man of Roanoke. was carried to that city this morning by Chief of Police H. M. Dyer, who arrived yesterday- Rich? ardson was arrested In Newport News and held for the Roanoke authorities. He Is charged with grand lafceny. Colonel W. W. Sale, who was ap? pointed Commissioner of Valuation for Norfolk, ?will .probably enter upon his duties next Monday. He has been awaiting the arrivel of his bond, which he will get from an indemnity com? pany. The bond Is for $5.000 and Its ar? rival is looked for daily by Colonel Sale. The general committee of the Na? tional Roer Relief Fund Association of New York City. Is represented In this city by Mr. Hugh G. Miller, who Is re? ceiving subscriptions for the widows and orphans of the Boers killed In the war in South Africa. A pro-Boor meet? ing Is talked of and if called will be held in the Academy of Music. AMUSEMENTS. MR. MABIE'S LECTURE. Last night, the lust of the series of entertainments given by the manage? ment of the Protestant Hospital, wns Mabic night, but there was no "maybe" about the merit of the lecture. Mr. Mabie sold of "The Four Georges," that It was made an Interesting series of papers by the genius of Thackery, as truly may It be said that Sam Johnson was made beautiful by Mr. Mabic. For every ugliness of the stumbling, awk? ward victim of "King's evil," half deaf and more than half blind, as he was, the lecturer pointed out some offsetting attraction of character. Was Johnson gloomy and unfortunate? "He was born sick in a tired age." Was he un? able to look upon food with any de? gree of self-control? The lecturer re? minded us of the ten years of trlpe eallng with footmen In underground restaurants. It was not alone the ugly Grubb-street hack In the smuffy brown suit that we saw, but the flood and ebb of the English mind, the march of Kings and people from Henry VIII. to George II., and, at last, the end of Sam Johnson, "the Incarnation of English honeety and courage and common sense," laid to rest In the mansoleum of English genius. BRAMBLETON. The Busy Bees of Spurgeon Memo? rial Baptist Church will meet with Miss Janle Capps. No. 114 Granvllle avenue, at 8 o'clock to-nighL The social which was to have come off this evening has been postponed until the first Friday evening in April. The Brambleton W. C. T. U-, at their last meeting, planned for the reception of Miss Glencoe Cooke, the talented and gifted temperance worker, to be with them next Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, No- 202 North Park avenue. All members and their friends nre urged and cordially invited to be present. Mrs. J. Bowman Sale, of Richmond, is visiting relatives on Clay avenue. Mr. J. R. Powell, of North Marshall avenue, is in North Carolina on busi? ness.-~ The usual number of candidates were on band at the meetings of the two Democratic clubs last night, and each presented his claims for election to office. The street hands have been engaged for the past two days in improving the sidewnlks on South Kelly avenue by putting on them a good supply of sifted cinders. Rev. W. V. Savage, the popular pas? tor of the Churehland Baptist Church, will deliver an interesting lecture at the Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church to-morrow night at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Willing Workers' Soci? ety. Subject, "Ready, Aim, Fire." ATLANTIC CITY. Mr. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor & Phillips, proprietors of the shipyard here, who received a severe cut on his leg several days ago by the breaking of the band of a planing machine, was. n.ble to be at his place of business yes? terday. The carnival to be held at the W. C. T. U. Hall, on Colley avenue, Monday night, April 2d, Is for the benefit of the building fund of the hall. It will be held under the direction of Mrs. C. O. Barnes, who will be assisted by the following ladies, who will be in charge of the different tables nnd booths: Mrs. A, B. Heistand, supper table; Mrs. W. T>. Nurncy, peanut stand; Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, cake table; Mrs. C. H. Hos tetter, fancy table: Mrs. J. M. Roberts, reception booth; Mrs. William Griffin, entertainment, and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Ice cream booth. The ladies are work? ing assiduously to make the carnival a Gold! Goldl GolcU That Is always the ory, and tho wisest leavo safe moorings and rush to strange lands. The latest El Dorado is reported to be on Nome City Beach. Alaska. Thousands of people are hastening there, many of whom It is inevltablo will return broken in health. Of what avail is gold when health Is gone? Guard your health with tho best of all moJIUncs?Hos'.eKer's Stomach Bitters, and you will always have true wealth. The Bitters are for people who have abused their stomachs, or for those who are naturally weak. It will regulate the bowels, stir up the liver invigorate th* kidneys, nnd abso? lutely euro Indigestion, constipation, ma? laria, chills and fever. It is a natural tonic, absolutely free from dongorous nar? cotics. It should bo taken at tho present season to protect the system from sud? den colds and malarial attacks. It's a good medicine to keep on hand. success, and they appeal to their friends to aid them In their laudable enterprise. There was a good-sized congregation at the preparatory service heltl at Col ley Memorial Presbyterian Church. The exercises consisted of a Bible reading and an earnest talk by Rev. C. \V. Maxwell on' prayer. There were sev? eral requests for prayer. The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock to-night. Rev. Dr. at. YV. Doggett, of Burling? ton, N. C a successful revivalist, will bo with Mr. Maxwell on Monday and conduct the services every night next | week. Saturday excepted. Charged With Stealing Lumber, Mr. Charles H. Rowland, of Fergu? son's "Wharf, came to the city yester? day and was arrested on a warrant sworn out 'by Mr. W. LV. Newton, of j Princess Anne county. Mr. Rowland I formerly lived near Virginia Beach, ami owned timber interests adjoining j Mr. Newton's land, and the warrant I charges him with cutting Mr. Newton's i timber. He was balled in the sum of $?100 for his appearance bef ire Magis? trate Ferguson, at Virginia Beach, on I the 22d inst. ' Ralolgh and Gaston Mooting I Yesterday's Raleigh News and Observer says: They stockholders of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company I were called to meet here yesterday, but they failed to do so. The meeting was called to order at the nppointcd hour by Mr. John M. Sherwood, the secretary, but It was immediately ad? journed, for want of a quorum, until Wednesday, March 2Sth. Mr. Ryan was represented by Mr, J. N. Whit aker. a Norfolk attorney. LAMBERT'S POINT. j There was a full turnout of the mem? bers of the W. C. T. U. meeting yes | terday afternoon, and interesting talks on temperance were made by several of the members. The next meeting will bo held with the president. Mrs. Or. Farmer, on Myers avenue, Thursday af? ternoon, the 22d, at 2:S0 o'clock. Rev. C. D. Gilkerson. pastor of tho Presbyterian Church, will leave Satur? day for Elizabeth City, N. c. where he -will preach Sunday. His pulpit here will be tilled Sunday afternoon at 0::i0 o'clock by Rev. George W. Lawson, of Park Place Presbyterian Church. There will be no morning service. The Loyal Temperance Legion has now forty nctive members on the rolls. As soon as the weather opens several entertainments will be given under Its auspices. Mrs. Taylor Is erecting a large dwell? ing and store near the silk factory, which will be occupied as soon as fin? ished. OPEN DOOR IN CHINA VINDICTIVE, OPPOSITION OF THE DOWAGER EMPRESS. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington. March 15.?The cable gran\ from the Amercan Association has been received at the State Depart? ment,and isundcr serious consideration. The Empress Dowager Is persecuting with rlentless hatred the reform purty, going so far as to resort to the bar? barous practice of offering n large sum of money for the assassination of lead? ing reformers. This reform element In China is believed to include nearly all of the Chinese who are disposed to ele? vate China into a civilized nation, fol? lowing in the footsteps of Japan. They realize that this can only be done with I the help of foreigners, and are there-.l fore disposed to the "open door" as one' of the measures to liberalize and en? lighten China through the Introduction of foreign capital and foreign methods. It is assumed that the basis of this representation from the American As? sociation Is apprehension that the con? servative party surrounding the Em? press Dowager, In satisfying their ani? mosity against the reformers, will ex? cite the dormant nntl-forelgn feeling among the masses of Chinese to a de? gree that will make the "open door" Impossible of attainment. It Is a curious fact that our Minister to China, Mr. Conger, so far has made no representations to the Stnte Depart? ment touching this subject. He has re? ported to the Department that serious attacks have been made upon the American missions in Shantung by the; "?"boxers," a powerful and numerous anti-foreign league of Chinese. It is this same organization which has at? tacked some of the French mission? aries in that quarter of China, and have even cnrrled their operations to the very doors of Kiau Chnu, the Ger? man holding In North China. Upon the Minister's representations, the State Department has decided that an Amer? ican warship shall be dispatched from the fleet nt Manila to the nearest con? venient port to the scat of discord, probnbly. In this ease, Tnku. at the mouth of Pieho river, or We! Tini Wei. It Is expected, however, that tho Chinese Government will be nble to re? press the "boxens" without any action on the part of the American warship. It Is distinctlyunderstood that this lit? tle naval demonstration will have no connection with the struggle now going on between the Empress Dowager's party and the reformers, but this may be regarded as a matter of purely In? ternal polities, with which our Govern? ment bis no right to concern itself. It ir: probable, therefore, that this de-i clslon on our part Indicates the char-, aeter of the response that will be mt'de by the Department of state to the cablegram from the American Assncla-, tlon. Kontnckv'p Wnr Pr*>r>ar.T?irirm. (By Telegraph to Vircrinian-Pllot.l ! Lexington, Ky., March 15.?Captain Ed. Parker, of the London, Ky., militia company, a Taylor supporter, stated here to-night that 2.400 guns, two can? non and two Catling guns are stowed in London, and that he will hold them at all hazards against any attempt to take them. He will hold the trvr-s "n til the courts decide the gubernatorial contest. Mules for the British. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) tNew Orleans, March 15.?The steam? ship Devonla cleared to-day for Cape Town with 400 mules and a large lot of ?feedstuff s. Cures all Throat eud Lung Affcctiou9. COUGH SYRUP. fc. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. ViS SURE/ Dr. Buirs Pills cuicDj ife/si*. Ti ial, 20/orjc BERKLEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS READING CLUB Young Ladies Organize for Weekly Literary Entertainment. Another Large Crowd at Chestnut Street M. I:. Church Itevival l'lrn Apparatus Moved to Another Station Other* News Gathered in Town. A large number of the young ladles of the town met with Mrs. It. A. Mc? Coy yesterday afternoon and organized i a Heading t lub, with the following oill-I cers: President. Miss Lucy Scott; Sec? retary. Miss Eiste Williams; Treasurer,! Miss Grizzell Jacocks. The club has! about twenty members. It proposes i to select readings from various authors and programs will be arranged for meeting.-, which are to be held at the different homes in the town Friday everiings. The next meeting will be at the home of the Misses Scott, on Ivey street. THE REVIVAL There was another large congrega? tion to greet Rev. Edward T. Dadmun last night at the Chestnut Street M. E. Church. Ills subject was "The Refuge Of Liars." At the conclusion of ser? mon much interest was manifested, and several requests were made for Players. The hand reel nnd hose taken from Hose House No.' 1 the first of the week, by order of the Council, were placed in Mr. Roach's stables yester? day by order of Chief Parks. BRIEF MENTION. The hull of the old ferryboat Mnn hassett Is on Thomas' marine railway, where the copper is being stripped off the bottom. Mrs. J. M. Berkley, who has boen confined to her home on Chestnut street for several days, is convalescent. Rev. Robert Gutewood. D. D., of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will preach at the Si. Thomas Church to-night at 7::10 o'clock. The W. C. T. IT. met at the resi? dence of Mrs. D. A. Graves, on Clif? ton street, yesterday afternoon and transacted routine business. There was quite a large attendance. Misses Katie Tankard and Maggie Bragg, of Baltimore, are guests of the Misses Sears, on Berkley avenue. Dr. \V. W. Smith, chancellor of the Randolph-Macon system of colleges, is visiting Mr. E. M. Tilley. of South Norfolk. See advertisement for sale of a first class laundry, with latest Improved fix? tures. In a central business locality. See Morgan. Heard & Co.'s advertise? ment In this issue, calling attention to their special prices for Saturday only. The goods they are offering will be de? livered anywhere In Berkley or South Norfolk. Miss Jennie Scott Is quite ill at her home on Ivey street. It Is rumored that there are to be several marriages' in the town before the spring Is gone. Pavers were engaged laying the side? walk in front of the new bank building on Liberty street yesterday. The Messrs. Berkley Brothers have a ferce of carts engaged filling the low place between Virginia and Liberty streets. B ERKLEY ADVTS. Funeral Director and Embalmsr 76 CHESTNUT STREET. Office 1217 TELEPHONE CALL Rcsidenc*,1220 Berkley Steam Laundry FOR SALE. All modern improvements. Well estab? lished business. Apply to CALL!HAN & GUY. or W. S. KIT DD. mhl?-5t BANK OP BEHK LEY.?COUNTRY trade a specialty. Convenient hours. Interest on deposits. fetl-tf ?IF YOU WANT FINE CAKES AND BREAD Try Ca bier's Reputation Goods. CABLER'S BAKERY, I Phono S. S. 1114. 70 BERKLEY AVE. MORGAN, HEIARD Sc CO'. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Three po11ml can Standard Tomatoes, nor. can; Two pound packages American Oats, Evaporated Apples, loe. per ll> ; Dried Apples, Sc., per.- Ib.; California Evaporated Peaches, loa, per lb.:Black berries, !<v.. per tan: Blueberries, 10c. per can: Uooseberrlcw, u.V.. per can: St'niw berries. 10c. per can; Green Gage Plumbs loc.. per can; Helnz-s Sour Pickles. 5o.. per dozen; Heins's Sweet Mixed Pickle lie. per pound: California Prunes S to 12c Der b.: Fine Elgin B?tter. 25c. iht lb.;Vino llr.e of Fancy Cakes. IS to 20o., per lb Don t forget to ask for a sample pack? age of our O. and O. and Ko-Ml Teas PYTHIAN CASTLE. REQUEST FOR MEDIATION M'KfNLEY'S OPFER AND REJEC? TION BY GREAT BRITAIN. (By Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pllot.) Washington, March in.?In response to a resolution, the President to-ilay sent to the Senate the correspondence, relating to the requests for mediation in South Africa. The lirst document is a dispatch from Pretoria, dated March 10, which states: "Am officially requested by the Gov? ernments of the Republics to urge your Intervention with a. view to cessation of hostilities; similar request made to the representatives of European Pow? ers. Answer, confirm receipt. "AMERICAN CONSUL," Mr. Hay responded: "Your telegram, asking ofllces of United States to bring about cessation of hostilities, has been made the sub? ject of friendly communication to the British Government with expression of President's earnest hope for peace. "HAY." Secretary Hay telegraphed Mr. White, secretary of the American Em? bassy at London: "By way of friendly ofllces, you will Inform British Minister for Foreign At- ' fairs that I am to-day In receipt of a t dec ram from the United States Con? sul at Pretoria, reporting that the Gov? ernments of the two African Republics request President's intervention, with !i view to cessation of hostilities, and that a similar request is made to the representatives of European Powers, in communicating this request 1 am di? rected by the President to express his earnest hope that a way to bring about peace may be found, and to say that lie would be glad to aid in any friend? ly manner to promote so happy a re SUlt. MAY." Mr. White replied to Mr. Hay under date of March 13th: "I communicated yesterday to the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, having been unable to see Lord Salis? bury, the contents of your telegram dated loth instant; to-day I have had an interview with His Lordship, who requested me to thank the President for the friendly interest shown by him. and added that Her Majesty's govern? ment cannot neeept the intervention of any other Dower. "WHITE." Mr. Hay telegraphed the consul at Pretoria under date of March Hth the I following; '.'Your communication of request of republics for Intervention of President to cause cessation of hostilities was at I once conveyed to British government ?with expression President's gratifies- j tlon could he aid to promote peace. J Our embassy London replies that Lord j Salisbury thanks President for friendly Interest shown, and adds Her Majesty's government cannot accent the inter? vention of any other power. "HAY." The President's message is si.nply one of transmittal. Agulnatdo's Secretary of War (By Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pllot.) Manila, March 15.-5:30 p. m.?Flores. J Aguinaldo's Secretary of War. has sur? rendered to General Mae Arthur. Agulnaldo's Infant son. who was cap? tured in November, and who has been suffering from smallpox, is dead. Plttsburg Baseball Team (By Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pllot.) Thomnsville. Ga., March 15.?The Plttsburg baseball team arrived here to-day. After two weeks' practice they will play at various cities In the South on their way home. A DOUBLE HANGING NORTH CAROLINA RID OP TWO MURDERERS. Raleigh, N. C, Mnrch 13.?John Tay lor and Robert Fortune, the two negroes who murdered Mr. Robert Hes? ter near Rocky Mount on December 21st. were publicly hanged at Nashville, N. C. to-day. Taylor confessed that he und Fortune murdered Lawrence Jack? son near Woldon, N. C, on the ISth day of last December. The two negroes were perfectly calm until the last, showing no fear of death. The drop fell at 1:00 p. m., Fortune being pro? nounced dead In four and a quarter minutes ufter the trap was sprung. Taylor showed signs of life eight minutes after the drop. Bi th their necks were broken. So great was the desire to see the hanging that the Nash County Board of Commissioners made the hanging public, it is estimated that there Were ten thousand witnesses to the double execution. Fortune and Taylor were brought to Raleigh on December 21st last for safe? keeping, as there was great danger of their being lynched If an effort was made to keep them at Rocky Mount or Nashville- They were returned to Nash county on the 1th of last month, tried, condemned and sentenced :to??be hanged this day. Robert Hester, the murdered man, was a prominent fanner living near Rocky Mount. HOW TO FIT A SHOE. "People would find less difficulty In suiting themselves with ready-made shoes," said an experienced shoemaker, "if they would stand up to have them fitted. Nine persons out of ten require a particularly comfortable chair when they are having shoes tried on, and it Is difficult to make them stand for a few 'minutes even when the shoe Is fitted. Then, when they begin to walk about, thev are surprised that the shoes are less comfortable than they rwer?^YhTm~flr3r^RreTt: The reason is simple. "The foot is smaller when one sits in a chair than it is when one is walking about. Exercise brings a con? siderable quantity of blood to the feet, which accordingly swell. The muscles also expand. These facts must be borne In mind when buys one's shoes .or discomfort and disappoint? ment are sure to be the result. People who are not comfortable In ready-made sit irs should have both feet measured. The result will generally be the dis? covery that they have feet of different sizes,, and therefore need specially made shoes.'! Dizzy? Then your liver Isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious? ness, constipation. Aycr's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. 25c. All druggists. Want jour inousiachB or brunt a beau t> tut lirown or rich Mai-V ? Thru mo BUCKINGHAM'S DYE (ft euuutul "J if ( Ml NMBB