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THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3 & 5. Washington, May 5.?Forecast for Sunday and Monday: - Virginia fair, w?rmer Sunday. Monday fair; fresh southerly 'winds. North Carolina generally fair Sunday and Monday; fresh .southerly winds. TEMPERATURE. RAlNFAliIi AND HUMIDITY. Maximum ttmporaturo . C2 Minimum temperaturo . B2 Normal temprature . fit Departure from normal . 7 Departure from normal fjlnc dan 1st 65 Rainfall In past 21 hours .00 Rainfall slnee Hist of month.30 Mean relative humidity . 70 CAliBND \R. Sun rises 5:01 a. m.; Sun sets 6:53 p. m. TIDES. High water 2:4? a. m. and 3:32 p. in. Row water S-.SC a. ni., and 9:30 p. m. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER.?Its valuable properties a:< a rpecdy cure for pain cannot fall to bo generally appre? ciated, and no family; should be without it In case of accident, or stnld. n atlai It c : dysentery, diarrhoea or cholera inorbn Bold everywhere. Avoid substitutes, there Is but one Putn-Klilcr, Perry Davis', Price 25c. olid 60c. ?>ii:ii. CAUDLE.?At the residence of her father. No. 33 Dartmouth street, Satur? day. May r.th. ]!"?>. CARRIE RULLE, be? loved wife of Win. P. Caudle and only daughter of Lewis C. und the lata Lucy C. Dey. Funeral services win be held at the resi? dence MONDAY, May 7. 190V, at 12 o'clock noon. Friends and acquaintances of the family invited to attend. PORTLOCK.?At h< r residence, No. 112 N. Marshall avenue. Saturday. May 5th, ut 11:30 n. m., KATIE OLIVER, beloved wife of Miles F. Portlock, aged 22 years. The funeral will Inke place TO-MOR? ROW (Monday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock from the Christian Memorial Tom pi o. Friends and acqUUlntaUCCS respect? fully invited to attend. You are Invited to personally examine our assortment of Mar? ble and Granite? Memorials?the largest retail stock In the South, if unablo l" Calli write for Tree Illustrated Catalogue. We guaran? tee snto delivery of shipment and pay the freight. The Conner Marble Works, (Established IMS. 150 to 1C3 Lank St Norfolk. Va. "VTOTlCE OF ANNUAL MEETING.? J? TO STOCKHOLDERS OF NOR? FOLK-HAMPTON ROADS COMPANY.? The regular annual meeting of the stock lioldors of Norfolk-Hampton Roads Com? pany will bo held on WEDNESDAY, May Juli. r."u. at 10 a. m . in the office of the Company, Room ::o7, Columbia Building, Norfolk. Va, II. L. LO WEN BERG, apiU-tdm Secretary. A genernl meeting or Iho stockholders of tho CAPE HENRY PARK AND LAND COMPANY is hereby called to he leid at tho oflleo or the Secretary, Room No. I, Lowenberg Building, in the City of Norfolk, Va., on SATURDAY, the Jr. h day of May, l:>00, at 12 o'clock M? tu which meeting such business will be transacted as might and Should have been transacted at the annual meeting of eaid stockholders. R. if. BAKER. V.'M. W. OLD. Stockholders holding more than one-tenth of the capital stock of tho Company. npi7-:;ot SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES at the S0UTHEHN SHORTHAND & DUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Norfolk's popular business school, and one of tho leading business colleges of America Not only has every graduate secured a situation, but also cv< ry student who has ! become only a reasonably proficient nook keeper and stenographer. Day and night sessions the year round. Cull or write lor particulars. J. M, RESSLER. President. SUMMER LAW LECTURES UNIVERSITY OF vi ittMM \._ Sl?t Bnmmer. .Inly'.';" BepCb !P<e. i: ? rSTfJ FTTfe tol toInirtoners.; to candidates for mtmi iloo to Ilia par; and to ymuig practitioners who have Lu-ki-J. internal i<- laatractlon. Kor Catalogue a.Mm* lt. U.itllKOK,?ci rctury,Cburiiittcsvillc,Va. C. E. JENKINS, Will H?ve a Genuine Sale of Many Articles on Monday. Bureau Scarfs. Tidy Splashers, Wash-' ?land Scnrfs, Ready-made Apron;;, h. s. Linen Centrcpleees, Tray Cloths. Fine Towel.-', l inger Bowl Napkins and Doy-, lie.--. Oral Fringed, Basket or Waist Cloths, Beautiful Linen Cloths, hem? stitched and drawn work. Fine Sioek of All-over Heavy Laces Swiss Tucking, with Lace, Cambric and Nainsook. All-over, in large quantities, Edges and Inserting. Torchon Edges and Inserting Piques. Organdie-. In while and black French Nainsook, Mnzalln. Pnrstan Lawns, YOU can't make a mistake by calling on Monday on C. E. JENKINS MONTICBLLO HOTKL Southern Bell Phone 1?09. White Hardware Co, 309 MAIN ST.. NORFOLK, VA. WE MAKE WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Examine i ur sock of Refrigerators. Freezers. Lawn Mowers, Hammocks. Housefurnishing Goods. We also make prices rie:lit. WHITE HARDWARE CO. MUSIC AND ART. I Norfolk Singers Score a Great Success at Hampton. A "Woher" Recital 1>y Miss .lullo Osoyer For Tuesday Afternoon Next?Delight ful l'unli?1 itccltul a! ninry Washington College?Minor Mutters In Local Circles Miss Florence Smith has recently ex ectlted some very charming miniatures that me attracting much attention and very favorable comment, A number of the local artists have formed a sketching club for Outdoor work during the coming Summer. Norfolk and its environs present an inexhaustible Held for the artist In th<? way of. charming landscape und ma? rines. ? ??? Mrs. s. i:. Patte, one of Norfolk's popular soprani..-, has accepted a posi? tion as leading soprano at St. Paul's Church. She will enter on her duller there this morning. ? * * The Seaboard Air Eine Band, me eiack musi al organisation of tho Nor? folk section, covered Itself with glory during the recent Democratic state Convention. Its fine music was gener? ally appreciated, and was in harmony with all of the superb appointments of convention ball ami the excellent ar? rangements for the entertainment of our guests, the. flower of Virginia Dem? ocracy. ? *.* Norfolk singers scored a great sue ccss Thursday night at the first Bap? tist Church, Hampton* on the occasion of the llanbcrry festival ami concert for the benefit of the church. Miss Florence Itaynor, the talented soprano of i-'l. Luke's choir, was heard in sev? er. ? Charmingly hindered numb. rs. Win. Crowell appeared to great advan? tage in popular ballads, and seme of his irresistible comic songs. B. Percy Alb y displayed bis talents as an elo ? utionlst, and all received hearty ap? plause nnd numerous encores. The house was filled to its calm i:>'. arid a handsome sum was netted by ttnr church. Miss Adelaide Richter, of Hampton, one of the most talented pi? anists of this section, presided nt the piano in her usual graceful manner. *.*." Miss Julie Clever, of New York city, will appear In Norfolk nt Y. M. C. A. liall on Tuesday, May Oth, 1900, und give tt charming recital. This la the first of a series of three concerts that Miss Geyer will give. The second will bo given at Petersburg and the third at Richmond. Admission will be by card of invitation. Tho recital will open at -I p. in. The choice programme for the occa? sion is as follows: I. Fantasia. C minor .Mozart Novelette, E major .Schumann Grctchcn am Splnnrade, .Schubert-Liszt II. Rhapsodie, G minor.Brahma Berceuse.Henselt Barcarolle, A minor. Valae, Lo P.nl .Rubinstein III. Impromptu, Op. 39.Chopin Valae, In F .Henselt-Josseffy Rhapsodie, No. 12 .Liszt One of the most delightful musical reqltnls'Of the season was that given on the evening Of Tuesday. May 1st. by the pupils at Mary Washington Col? lege. inbe attendance was large and the skillful mariner In which th,* par? ticipants acquitted themselves speaks volumes for the excellence of tho training they receive. The program rendered was aa follows: Piano Duet?"Fanfare" .Gounod Misses Sadie Wllklns and Ida Scott. Vocal Solo?"Ecstasy" . .Mrs. H. II. Beach Mtea Dcssa Brandt. Reading?"Babbie" (from "The Lit? tle Minister").James B?rrle Miss Margaret Smith. Piano Solo?"Air de Ballet". . Cliamlnade Miss Alice Jones. Vocal Solo "To Sevilla".Deggauer -Sttsra Wirbel itop.r. Reading ? "George Washington's Birthday" ..will Allen Dromgoole Miss Christine Groves. Piano Solo?"Vnlso" in D flai_Chopin Miss Bessie Hirschler. Chorus?"My Heart's in the High? lands" . Penschel Soprano: Misses Berkley, Martin. Postle, Baker. Brandt. Smith. Alto: Mif=e?: Warren. Nash. Wllklns. Reading-".Tack, the Fisherman"... .Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Miss Maude HnbUend Rhodes. Piano Solo- "An Matin".Godard Miss Sadie Wllklns. Vocal Solo?"Dove Wing--"..Woodman Miss Lucille Berkley; Rending?Aunl Tabor at the Opera" Mira Alleen Snunders Pettlt. Piano Solo?"Grand Poldn de Con? cert" . Rartlctl Miss .v ddle Sanford. Vocal B-net?"The Pine nnd the Palm" .Mary Knight Wood Mrs. Barftrofl nnd Miss Oliver. Reading-y'Penelope" ? Virginia Cloud Miss Elisabeth Lee Rh< Piano D:>.-t?"Over Hill and Dale" ..'. Engelmann While Clcansins: the Skin and Scalp with hot bathr. nt C13TI CURA SOAP and healing the Raw, Inflamed Surface with CUTICURA OINTMENT. Coni|}!QtsTrcatii!5;!t,SI.25 Misses Willie Scott and Margaret Smith. CONCERT AT THE OHAMRKRL1N. Miss Booker; <>r Richmond, nnd Miss S. Kindred Williams of Norfolk, Will give a concert a: the Chnmberlin Hot si, old Point Comfort, Monday night, May 7th. ? ? * THE STAU QUARTETTE. i The Star Quartette, composed "f Mr. .T. E. Duncan, tirs: tenor; Mr. j. hn An? derson, second tenor; Mr. W. I?. Crow ( ell, baritone, and P. c. Pox rr, K>.-o, is a permanently organized quartetto, which has been doing some very nice work in the uast month. Atthe p'er formancs at Eastvllle, given by the Crowcll- Duncan Minstrel Cortipany, the selections rendered by them were among the features <o the occasion. * ??? ? NEW INSTRUMENTAL PIECE, "Little Alligator Bait," a Florida pastime, and oho "f the most pl< using of the Instrumental pieces recently is? sued, is a new candidate for pi pulttrlty front the pi it of Mr. James \V. Casey. The title page Is V( ry plena ng^ It also bears u tine halt-tone Portrait of tho composer. It will be on sale hext week. Messrs. Norton dhd Casey will, dur? ing the week, re, elvo Illustrating slides for their popular ballad', "Sh s Sl< ; Near the California Shore." LOCAL T P. A. POST B"ELECTS MR. L. W. DAVIS DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION. At a called meeting of Post R of tho Travelers' Protective Association, held last evening In the parlors of the Board j of Trade and Business Men's Associa? tion, with Mr. E, S| Williams, presi? dent, in the chair, Mr. L. W. Davis was appointed delegate to the National Con? vention, which meets in New Kilians the fourth week in May. The National Committee1 have mudc arrangements to give a free excur-i >:t to Havana, Cuba, to the delegates attending the conven? tion. Mr. A. R. Stonsbury and R. D. Bask crville were appointed ;t committee to .-??..?uro suitable rooms in the central portion or the city as headquarters for the pu.->t. Arrangements are on foot to furnish the rooms in the latest and most up-to-date style. Post R is In a nourishing rendition. Quito a large number of applications were received, and the members man? ifest Increasing Interest. The member? ship of Post B Include some "f the lead? ing wholesale merchant';, manufactur? ers, and traveling salesmen, and if the slfins are divinfed aright the d ty Is not far distant when Post l.: will be the banner post of the State. The addrcsa of Mr. A. 11. Stansbury, delegate to the State convention, was entertaining. At the next meeting refreshments will be served, and it Is Important that every member should bo present. TO SEE THE ECLIPSE COLLECT-: SCIENTISTS WILL AR? RIVE HERE MAY 27. Mr. James J. Gray, of the local Wea? ther Bureau, hns received a letter from Mr. L. W. Itipley, representing the Hartford Scientific Society, stating that the party of college students and scien? tific Persons coining to Norfolk to view the eclluse of the sun on the 'JSth ins:., have completed all arrangements for the trip. Tiny will arrive in Norfolk Sunday morning, the 'JTib. Their head? quarters will be tit the Montlcello Hotel. Mr. Rlpley stater, that the mem? bers of the Hartford Scientific Society would be accompnnii tl by persons from Hartford. Wcllcsley and other colleges, and that there would be fifty or more persons in the party. Mr- Rlpley was In Norfolk about n month ago to drrange for the trip, and while- here secured permission for his party to u:i" the Weather Bureau ob? servatory on tho top of the Citizens' Rank Rullding us a point from which to view the eclipse. They will bring paraphernalia along to photograph the Pht nomenn. Do.T.h of iYtiss C.i: rl !~L C.tnrllo. Tito many friends in this city and elsewhere of Mrs. Carrie Belle Caudle, wife of Mr. Wlllnm P. Caudle, of Rich? mond, will learn with sorrow of her ! do:tth at the home of h- r father, Mr. L< wls C. Dey, No. :'.."> Dartmouth street, I tliis city, at 11:25 a. m. yesterday; ascd .11 years. She was the only daughter e>f Mr. Doy; and bad been ;n or more than twelve months. Only three weeks ago was she united in tin- I mils of holy wedlock, the nuptial ceremony being performed during hbr confinement to her sick couch. The d eeasi I ivos a lady of rare attainments and of sw'oel arid gentle disposition, and her demise will create a pnlnfulv I thr lUghOUt a wide circle in this Community. Mrs. Caudle was a cons.s'ent member of Epwdrtli Methodist Church nnd an ac? tive parti I pant in ail of Its enterprises until seized wth her fatal Hint s--. At fids writing arrangements for her fit no ral had not beep completed, but it Will take place from the residence pro? bably on Monday. Rov- R in ?? Jono9 Co mint?. Tho great evangelist humorist, has been secured by the Cumberland Street M. E. Church after some considerable effort, to deliver one.of his fam?u I. ?? tures in this city, en tho night of the Instant, for the benefit of the New Church Building Fund; his subject will be one up-to-date, that of the "World OR it Is, and the World .is .. Oiig :?- to Bei" Tlie lecture will be rendered In the main ati?ittvluni ot lue church, R being the most" capacJcma building available, with n/Seating capacity of about 1,400 i? pie; Mp3t people have heard of Sam Jtt.es, especially tht .?. ? <' ?? Ron, and it is n 't. surprising that Mr. Jones is nn orator, lecturer, or evo list. 1; would take a big church to ii ild a man of his broad methods; His com? ing t--> this city will <'? ubl ? fill the Methodist church to ovi ??ii ?w o.g. A Itfusdct! f r.vont of o'oto. On Tuesday afternoon, from 1 to c o'clock; ,U the V. M. C. A. tlhll, Miss Julia Geyer, of New York, will give a piano recital, Miss Geyer Is spoken of by the New York papers In the highest terms as a musician and p irforhief. She comes in our ml !?t under the aus? pices of the Hume Minor Co. Tho piano u'ced will be a Webber Grand. *.i THE FIELD OF LABOR. At the semi-annual election of ofTl cera or the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' International Union. Local, No. 11, tho folIowit<s wiero chosen to serve the ensuing term: President. Samuel McGhee; Vsce-President, W. C. Cherry; Recording Secretary, VF. Fuustcr; Financial Secretary. D. But li rj Si r;; ant-nt-Arms, John Franklin. Treasurer and Finance Committee hold, olllce oil" year, or the organizations tormed during the past few months none have '.< en more aggressive than the Lathers' Protective Union, No. 11, <>t this city and vicinity. This organ it: a was formed three months ago. with twenty-five charter members and tw > weeks Intef allied Itself with the International Union, and nlso sent del? egates to the Central Labor Union. .vin< a its formation it has steadily gain? ed In strength until to-day its mem? bership embraces every lather in this vi Inlty, save two. having taken in four new members at their last meet? ing. This growth Is remarkable, con? sidering the short time the organiza? tion has been In existence, and the oin 'ceis and ir.i :ub' r.-t deserve lo bo <;om j pllmented for their splendid work. The Lathers' Union has secured a scale of i cr thousand, an Increase over thJ former wages. ??? ? The In i :klay< have taken the Ini tl ttilve in Neirt News In making a demand tor a working day of eight hours, similar to the demand that is being made all over the country. At its last meeting, Bricklayers' Union No. " adopted a resolution de? claring that after yesterday the mem? bers of the union woul 1 work only eight hour* a day at a regular rate of 43 cents nn hour. Mr. M. J. Moore, one or the leading contractors of Newport News, pays that a mistake was made in a statement that the carpenters of that city de? manded a nine-hour day of their bosses. The carpenters went to the contract? ors, he said, and asked for a shorten-; ing of the working day from ten hours to nine hours. _No de-.ii nri w is mode, although the carpenters stated that they would like to havo an answer In thirty days. It is not likely that any of the oar penters will go out on strike, as it I? believed that all contractors will agree to the nine-hour day. LAMBERT'S POINT. Mr. George V.'. Face, Jr., proprietor of the Myers avenue pharmacy, has returned from the Baltimore College of Pharmacy, where be has just graduated in a two-years' course in pharmacy. Rev. Flournoy Bouldin, rector of St. Marks ISplsco] il Church, has returned from a visit to his mother, In Char? lotte county. He reports her health very much improved. Mr. Bouldin will conduct evening pray or service at St. Marks Church at I o'clock this after? noon. The match game of ball between the Bridgeport team and the Athletics of l'orc mouth, which was lo havo come oit hero yesterday, was postponed to next Saturday afternoon. The L.uni). i t's Point VVi C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Lanler's, on Po.;ahoiUas avenue, next Thursday alternoon. Tho handsome and commodious frame residence Mr. Beard, on Lam? bert's Point rond, is rapidly nearing completion. When finished it will bo a;i ornament to that Bectton of the vil? lage. M as Mut tie Jordan, teacher In the Poit Norfolk public school, Is the guest ?if her sister, Miss Nona Jordan, ot Pocahontns avenue. Captain I.. W. Lambert, of Myers avenue and Forty-third street, has bad his swift sailing yacht, George Mliner, handsomely lilted up for the use or pleasure excursion parties during the summer. Workmen were engaged yesterday with n pile dniver sinking new piles un? der the trestle ?>f the Norfolk City R.iil v..-iy C,.m;.or, v. w hi. i> ..r.LiunlmrLV. j crci k one mile south of the village. Truckers in this section say that n continuation of the present cool spell for several days will Impede very much tho strawberry crop. The early beau crop bar; been seriously affected by the cold and backward spring. A number of young ladles of this section are contemplating giving n .-prim; festival In the near future. A movement Is on foot to establish n letl r file manufactory here. A build? ing has already been erected tor that pu rpose. Messrs. Myera & Co. will soon begin the erection of another row of dwell? ings .il the section tributary to the silk mill. It U .said the buildings will bo 0 upl -i by the families of hands to be employed In the mill. The Star Athletic Club will meet nl it- i '-1>>-1-o. iis Monday night to nr 1 ti a for a b >.\ing match to take place in tho near future; Rev. G orge W. Cox will preach the anniversary sermon of the Knights of Pythias <?! (his place nt Burrows Me? morial Baptist Church at 11 o'clock this morning. The members of the !? Ige will meet nt their hall and pro? ceed to the church In a body. BRAMCLETOfJ. Mr. R. ('. Huine, of the Central Hos? pital, Petersburg, bus accepted the po? sit ? a of pharmaceutical clerk with Mr. <. ... M. Meredith, druggist, corner of Brnmbleton and Park avenues. Through the personal efforts of Mr. :. ? c. Jackson the Norfolk post off! ?? has nl.I a letter box at the southeast corn r of Bramb'.eton and Reservoir avenues for the convenience of residents In that Immediate section of the ward. Mis. Katie Oliver Portlook, wife of Mr. Miles i". Portlock, deoarted this life at (Tie home 6f hor husband. No. 132 North Marshall avenue, at 11; 30 :?. ra. yesterday after llni/?rlng Illness, agi .I 22 y, t'rs. The deceased Was a most . mi bli la ly of sweet disposition and ?-. i greatly admired? by a largo circle fr! n Is and cquaiiunnces, who will read tUe> announcement of her death with deep expressions or sorrow. The funeral will take place from the Chris I . ?! Memorial Tcimde at .1 o'clock Monday afternoon. She loaves one li id to mourn her less. Mr. Cliff CroWder and his bride have returned from their wedding tour, and are at home to their friends on North Park avenue. Mr. Curtis Green, of Wakefield. Va.. Is visiting relatives at Captain J. . Mil? lers' on South Kelly avenue. DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY. The Methodist. Presbyterian. Luther? an, Christian. Church of Christ (Dis? ciples) and. Christ Scientist publish their hours of Sunday services In Sat? urday's issue of this paper. CATHOLIC. St. Mary's, corner Holt and Chapel streets. Rev. Father John Doherty. pastor? Karly mass at 7 a. m. Chil? dren's mass, 9:30 a. in.; high mass. 11 a. m.; vespers nnd benediction, 5 p. m. Sacred Heart Church, corner of York nnd Dunmore streets. Lev. Fattier R. II. Drake, pastor?Low mass at 7:30 a. m.j high mass at 11 a. m.; vespers and benediction at S p. m. BAPTIST CHURCHES. Freemason, corner of Hank and Free? mason streets?Preaching by the pas? tor. Rev. J. J. Taylor. IV D.. ai II a. in. and S p. m. Morning subject."Coming to Minister." Evening, "The Demands of Brotherhood.'* Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Seats free. Strangers welcome First Church, corner of Freemason and Granby streets?Preaching by the pastor. Rev. E. B. Hatcher, at 11 a. nt. and s r>. m. l'.irk Aevenuo Rramblcton.? Preach? ing by the pastor, Rev. J. J, Hall, I>. D., at 11 a. m.. and S n, m. Morning subjeet. "The Fact and Purpose bf Re? demption." Evening, "A Loud Call to a Sleeping Church." Sunday school 9:3? a. m. Seats free. Visitors and strangers welcome. Grace, corner Princess Anne nvenue ?Mid Church street?Preaching by the the pastor. Rev. A. E. Owen, D. D., at 11 a. m., and 8 r>. in. The Lords' Sup? per will be administered at the close of the morning sermon. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Central Avenue?-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Dudley, at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Spurgeon Memorial, Windsor avenue, Brathbleton?Preaching by the pastor. Rev. L. R. Christie, at 11 a. m. and 7:13 p. in. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Burrows Memorial, Lambert's Point ? Preaching by the oaf-tor. Rev. George W. Cox at 11 n. m. Sermon to the Knights of Pythins. At S p. m. Dr. W. F. Fisher will preach. Revival services at night. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Christ, corner of Freemason and Cumberland streets. Rev. Dr. Carl K. Crammer, rector. Morning prayer, ser? mon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer nt r> p. m. St. Paul's. Church and Cove streets, R( v. Dr. R. D. Tucker, rector?Morning prayer, sermon nnd Holy Communion nt 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 6 p. m. St. Luke's, corner of Bute and Granby Street. Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion by The Very Rev. Dean Hart, of Denver, Colorado. Even? ing prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. St. Peter's, Brown Avenue Bramble ton, Rev. C. E. Woodson, rector? Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 d. m. Emmanuel Chapel, comer of Wide and Calvert streets. Rev. John H. Dick? inson, rector?Morning prayer and i.er tiion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at S p. m. Sunday school nt 9:30 a. in. CIIRISTADEPIITAN ECLISIA. Hall corner of Bramb'.eton and Mot ly avenues?Services at 11 a. m. DISTRICT B. Y. P. U. The District Baptist Young People's Union of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkley will meet at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon with South Street Baptist Church, Portsmouth. An attractive and Interesting program has been mapped out for the occasion. ASchoonor Wrecked. Diamond Shoals, of Hatteras.was the scene of another marine disaster yes? terday afternoon. Tho throe masted schooner Hettle J. Dorman, from Sw.insbc.ro, N. c. to Pqrchogue, L. l.. submerged wreck, siting almost imme? diately. The wreck accurred about 3.30 o'clock nnd was reported to the local weather bureau ofllce last evening. The captain and the live members of the Dorman's crew were saved by the Hateras Life Saving (.'row. The ves? sel'* dork v.-js tilli alK.Vfi Riirr when lnst heard from and she was drifting seaward. The Dorman Is owned at Drawbridge, Del. OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 5 A CASE OF vTREMENS" Can be Brought on by Coffee. "It Is a well-known fact thai one can bring on delirium tremens Just as sure? ly bv the excessive use of coffee as of whisky, nnd the coffee habit Is Just as much a condition of slavery as the whisky habit. To bo sure, If one has constitution enough to stand the effects of either coffee or whisky and prefers to continue their use, that might be a question for them to deckle." So says Mrs. Amy K. Glass, of Rolfe, la., who continues: "My mother never drank coffee until in middle life. It produced an obstinate case of dysentery, winch could not be checked with medicines until she gave up coffee. She is now sixty-live years oltl nnd welcomes the Postum Cereal Food Coffee for a warm drink ut breakfast It has made her well and ruddy where before she was ill and lacking 'the appearance of good red blood, which she now shows. "I regard Pos:um as the greatest blessing to mankind. It is a curious condition to hear temperanco lecturers talk to people about the liquor tidbit, when frequently they themselves nre slaves to the coffee habit." postum Cereal Food Coffee, when thoroughly boiled, yields a perfect breakfast beverage beautiful in its rieh Soldi n brown color, w ith a ripe, crisp toothsome flavor, while the ingredients are such that nervous systems are bull: up bv the aetions of small molecules of Phosphate of potash obtained from cereals, without whfoh the system can? not make brain matter and the gray BUbstance that fills the nerve centers all over tho body. Tho dlsc< ntlnuancc of coffee and tho change to Postum Food Coffee therefore works at both ends, for the good of the user. A small niece of butter the size of iso peas, plae-d in the pot, will prevent P stum from boiling over. I 4 3 i 3 4 ??; 4 5 i 4 4 4 4 * 9 I ^ ?. 5! 9 rownlej il |ofo Monticello Corner, Astounding Reductions in Ladies' Tailor=Made Suits. Some reductions exceed the possibility of exaggeration, and this is one of that class. Phenomenal! Read the prices, and see the suits are all we request. You will not tind a moitely medley of ugly unsightiy sweat-shop suits; but vice versa: You will tind a carefully selected line of stylish seasonable suits made in clean places by makers of good repute. Here are the slaiii prices: A few odd ?22.50 Suits $82.50 A few odd 25.00 Suits 15.00 A few odd 35.00 Suits 19.00 A few odd 40 00 Suiis 19.00 $40.00 Suits 35.00 Suits 27.50 Suits 25.00 Suits 22.50 Suits $29.00 25 00 22.00 ir.oo 15.00 $20.00 Suits 18 00 Suits 16.50 Suits 15.00 Suits 12.50 Suits $16.00 13.98 9.98 11.98 9.98 A reduction of fresh new suits right in the midst of the season is not a common event; but one of much importance and profit?to you?not us. Don't let this opportunity slip. Competent tailors will alter and fit the suits to your form to suit you. See the prices again. v Warm Weather Materials Galore. The cool, dew-sparkling days of Spring are here, and soon the South wind will blow warm vapor from the equatorial oceanic cal? drons of Slimmer. Are you ready ? Are you selecting your Summer materials and wearables now? If not, why not? You'll get the biggest plum by plucking now. Oj^]^heriirg~of~ all the proper sorts of Wash Goods is a very comprehensive, one, embracing Tissu de Soies, Organzines, Zephyrs, Galateas, Percales, Chambrays, Cheviots, Madrasses, Mulls, Piques, Swisses, Lawns and Dimities, and every new thing, from 10c to SI.25 per yard. Buy now?to-day?so that when the time comes for you to speed away from the stilling city to the mountains' cool greenery, to the primi? tive forest to hear the antiphonal echoes, or to angry Atlantic to listen to the splash, and sprinkle, all you will have to do is to pack your poitmanteau and trunk, and go. See Our New SiSks and Woolen Suitings* 4 I i % i Our windows telr the styles." | A \m m \m m m IA Norfolk. ^ Portsmouth. ay's Speoli Lot 20?9. Hand-sewed OXFORDS, W Patent Tip. Usual $1 Shoe. W si.59 a Fair. I ?-_^ ij* This Community Looks to Us For Styles, Dependable Merchandise, and Lowest Prices. Your confidence In us Is not misplaced. Every safeguard Is given you. .Every statement we make is fulfilled. Cull and look at the beautiful embr>i deries. In edge, Inserting* und nil over effects. White Goods, Waith Dress aootls, Purasola, Umbrella*, Pans, Kid Gloves, in dr. ..-I'd nnd washable; Perfume, said to be tin- best. A cordial Invitation Is given you to call and examine sto?.k and prices. L. H. Whitehurst, 336 MAIN STREET. N'ew Phone S;"7- Old Phone 1270. PLUMBING AND TINNING HAVE CLEAN WORK DONE BY Kelly. TH?mtOQ & Williams, Hoof Painting and Roofing. Stoves and Repairs. Wo save you money. Northwest corner Hank and Washington Street*. ? Now Phono 1M0. Old Thon? S58. ja5-eod-ly. DOZIE?'S. Our showing of WASH GOODS and SUMMER FAB? RICS is very comprehensive, ? including only reliable articles, jj at very reasonable prices, l The regular 15c. Lawns, Dimities, ?Uills and Swisses? newest designs?are here at \2\2c. Our White Goods depart men is a veritable "EL DO? RADO," containing treasures: beyond mention, such as?40 in. India Linen, 18c value for \2lAc\ Dainty Dimities, Nain? sooks, Linen Lawns, Organ? dies, Dotted Swisses, Mulls, Thread Cambrics, &c, at much less than their real value. We are headquarters on VALand TORCHOtN LACES and can show you more styles.: in one minute than you can see elsewhere in 1$. s. dozier; 206 Main St., Norfolk, Ya, ACADEMY OF MtTSIC BXTXLDINCk Both Phone*-SUtt*. ?S3; Boll. VttX