Newspaper Page Text
NEWS FROM SUFFOLK AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA. MISS TURNER IS RECALLED She Denies Every Statement Made by Gilligan. DEFENSE COUNSEL SMILES Axrument on Instructions to Jury Will Ba? g-In This Mornlng-The laut Witness for Defense Corroborated Other Witnesses ? Judge II In ton Scores Point and Smiles at the Jury - Gllliguu Has Abundance of Nerve and Many Admirers ? Smallest Crowd Since Beginning of Trlul Attend? ed Court Yesterday. (Special to Vlrglnlan-Pilot.) Suffolk, Va., June 20.?Miss Serena Isubel Turner went on the witness Stund to-day and piled up contradic? tions on the testimony of Andrew Car? ter Gilligan, her one-time sweetheart, and who yesterday swore that he loved her yet and believed that she still loved him. Miss Turner used the same well chosen language and pretty effect In her deliverances aa on June 9, when she was first called. EVIDENCE ALL IN". When court adjourned this after? noon the evidence was announced closed, and the Instructions will be gone Into to-morrow morning. The prosecution had prepared theirs to-day und the defence will have their offer? ings ready early to-morrow. SMALL CROWD PRESENT. When court convened this morning at 10:30 o'clock Uiere was present one of the smallest crowds of the trial. Farmers are holding back now for the lime when the lawyers shall begin, their great verbal battle. Gilligun was brought Into court at 10:3S. Colonel Boykln announced that he Was very unwell, and could partici? pate but little in the proceedings. A. R. Whltchead was recalled. Ho said he arrived ut C. 15. Turner's house Thursday, the day after the killing, about 11 o'clock. Witness was shown a map and pointed out tlie pine tree, ?T or 22 feet from the stable door. Wit? ness, for live or six feet around the tree, said he saw only the tracks of one person, and the tracks were the same as those he had followed several miles. He said there was no reason he could not have seen oilier tracks if any hud been there. Further from tho tree witness saw tracks of persons who had gone to the place where Mr. Tur? ner lay. WAS IT A TREE OF STUMP? On cross-examination witness said it wad a good-sized tree, and Judge Hin ton declared to the jury that the point Indicated hud been designated by Wit? ness Smith us a stump. Witness con? tended that it was a tree to which he went. Tom Turner said ho had not meas? ured the distance, but estimated that it was about half a mile from the Tur? ner home to Elliot Thomas' house. MISS TURNER RECALLED. Miss Serena Isabel Turner was re? called. Sin; came Into the court-room veiied ami leaning on the arm of her cousin and champion, Dr. Willie D. Turner. The crowd soon grew. Colonel Bilker objected to Miss Tur? ner's being recalled, and Mr. Holland replied. During the argument Miss Turner sat in the witness chair. Prosecuting counsel contended that Miss Turner was competent to be put on in rebuttal. She had not been near? er the court-room than the hotel ex? cept when on the stand. Judge Atkinson ruled that Miss Tur? ner was competent. Colonel Boykln produced a gun and showed that It was not loaded. Miss Turner raised her vttll and In re? ply, said: HER FATHER'S GUN. "That was my father's gun. It was the only breech loading gun h/> ever OWnted. He had R about ten years. I have sholt .that gun myself. It was the only gun I ever shot. I used it a great deal." SHE LOOKS PALE. Miss Turner was slightly paler than when the trial began. The long rides and close confinement in the hotel, not ?to speak of her emotions and nervous strain, have left a look that is a. little care worn. Wlulle proseculting counsel rdLii-od to coiVKiiJt Mlsti Turner restled lier chin on her ihond and sobbed gently. Whv-n asked questions Miss Turner looked tiUaiglit into tho attorney's eyes. There were objections to the ques? tions and to Miss Turner's answers. DIDN'T WRITE FROM NORFOLK. Arias Turner proceeded to contradict stfiitemenlts sworn to by Gilligan. She claimed not to have written let? ters from either Richmond or Norfolk. When asked about the threat to run Ivor which Gilligan denied, Miss Tur? ner said: "He did threaten mo. I went out to tfru; lntilk house and ho was behind St. I dtid not know fhat he> was there. He ea'id 'come on,' n*id I d-ollned. lie again Bald 'come on,' and I refused. Then he sold. 'Do as you please; I've got let? ters that will ruin you." "The last letter T wrote was in Rop t<eml*or, '9S, from AdJeghony Springs. I did not write lilm in September, '99, na he claims." Tho witness claimed thftt the Alle? gheny letle-r wns given to her by G1HI gim and she had burned kt In the dining room stove. She did not know whether nilllgan saw unless ho looked through the window. DENYING EVERYTHING. "Tim* lector was ftflven to me in the yard. Ho told me ho had burned the VUier ldtters?evi ry one. He swore that he had." "It sis not true that I gave Mm hand? kerchiefs with the loiter "S" on it. I never gave him a handkerchief of any kind" "I did nrft meot him on Monday night on the pOTcJl. I did not speak to him nor see Mm." "There no notie pnesed on Wed? nesday. I did not meet JJIm on <hc premises by agreement on Wednesday or nt any time during the year 1S99. "I ?pw htm abnuit the place several times n orn the window and on the porch. There were hu't few words l>o tween us. I toid him to go away and tofcvp awjy." Xiia witness was asked about thto tetrs which Gllflgan had written her. AGREED TO BURN LETTER. ?"According to an agreement between Ub to burn the letters as received, I buttled them. CRvery one was destroy? ed. None of the letters were ever placed under a brick by the gate-post." Tho witness started to leave the stand, but was recalled, and Juror Branch asked her If she could remem? ber the date of the letter which warn? ed the recipient not to come to her window that night because her mother was sleeping In the room. JUROR ASKED QUESTION'S. The letter was rend In court, and Miss Turner answered that It was written in tho early summer of '9S. Witness further said: "In 1E09'there was no letter, no note, no written communication whatever." Miss Isabel left the stand and was assisted through the crowd by her uncle, R, R. Turner. Miss Turner was not cross-exam? ined. Defence made many objections and exceptions during her testimony. "WITNESSED THE COUNT. Phillip Mitchell was sworn. Ho was at Mr. Weed's and was called upon to witness the count of the love letters which Gllligan left there lied In a package. Oberry untied tho bundle. Witness said there were thirty letters and envelopes counted?he was sine of the number. Witness thought there were in tlie package three papers, one of which was an Itemized statement of an account with W. P. Wilson & Co. On cross-examination the original letters were handed to the witness by Clerk Young anel he counted the pieces again, making forty. Witness further said there may have been two or three letters in -the envelopes when first counteel, and that there we*e empty envelopes now. JUDGE HIN TON SMILED. When his count to-dny hael shown a discrepancy from the count at Weed's Judge fitntoh smiled knowing? ly at the jury. That brought about some spicy taik between him and Mr. Holland, who claimed Hint such ac? tion was Improper, and that it Inti? mated that the witness -was wrong. Hlnion claimed that he acted that way because it made him feel good. There were sarcastic retorts. The witness explained that the difference may have come nbont In several ways, and Bald he did not want any one to insinuate that he had not told the troth. AFTER DINNER SESSION. There was a long wort af:e-r dinner. Finally Miss Edmoiila Bagwell was put on the stand '.ind was asked about an engage mem she had last Auguat or September with Miss Isabel Turner to go to (?hutch ;it Bay View. The w.i nevre remembered thnlt the engagement was not kept, but had forgotten the reason. Cotiton Slmonson, a photographer frrm Smkhlteld, was put on to Intro? duce photographs of the Turner prem? ises nt the request of defense counsel. The prosecution objected to th- pic? tures' Introduction because at the last minute they had no opportunity to have other photographs made from a differ? ent prospective. The prosecution con tended that the jury had best be taken :<> the scene ot the killing if 'they de Mired. The court excluded the photographs, but said the Jyry could be taken to the place if they wished. LAST WITNESS TESTIFIES. O. W. Washington was called in for ?rebuttal. The Jury was sent oult while it was decided whether .1 wen;? pr. per for him to testify. Defense declared it was their last witness and the prosecu 'fclon agreed to let the evidence come in. The jury camo back >and it he witness testified that George Warren. Elliott Thomas, T IT. Curtis and himself had helped t<? shroud Beverly Turner. They had put on clothing, looked at the wound and assisted Dr. Wn.rele. Wash? ington went on to substantiate Curtis' statement. That was the enel of Ithe evidence 1n the GUllgan c.-uve. They began talking of Instructions. Trie prosecution announced that ttn-r Instructions had been prepared, ???md the defentse said theirs would lw? ready by !i o'clock to-morrow morning. Several honors will be consumed 1n nrgu?ng the Instructions. The visit to the peene of the hom* elrlo was sugg*ftted to the Jury, whose members do not appear anxious to ride the fourteen ml tea t.hero and back. GlLLIGAN'S NERVE. The prisoner bears tho strain of the long trial with much nerve. 1!" eon tains his feelings whether the evidence he pooel or bad and Irs face gives little evidence of lr.nide feelings. The \fett witnesses of the trial were the two cen? tral characters?M'iss Turner and the rtefendnnit. GIKlgan is a man of seem? ing strength. P. L. V PETERSBURG. DEATH OF CAPTAIN PARHAM DR. niDDK'K TAKEN TO RICHMOND. (Special to Vlrglnlah-Ptlot.) Petersburg, Vo., June 20.?Captain William H. Parham, t>f Petersburg, who has been failing In health for several months past, died at'the Soldiers' Home I in Richmond at 9:no o'clock thi.s morn | Ing. j captain Parham was sixty-three years of a^e. Ills family was from Sussex county, but he had lived In bills city for many years. At the beginning ot tire Civil War he entered the Con federoto army, and fought with it till the Close of I lie wa r. Captain Parham had married twice. His 11rv<t wife was a M:ss Vaughan, sis? ter of Mr. lt. Ii. Vaughan, of this city. Ills second wife was the widow of the late Walter Kevan. II? '.eaves one son by his flrsl wife?Mr. Eugte Parham, of New Orleans: and three sons and a daughter by his last wife?Irvln Val langham, Robcnl Coftlter and 11- Hous? ton Parham, and Miss Mary Evelyn Parham, nil of this city. The father of the Rev. J. H. Rlddlck is quite :ll at his home here. The fam? ily of Rev. .1. E. R. Rlddlck have moved 'to Petersburg to live with his father until the term of the prisoner has expired. While the prisoner was en route to Richmond there were crowds at nearly every station to get a glimpse of him. When Petersburg was reached there was an even larger crowd than was noticed at any of tho other stations. Some of the Methodist ministers who knew the prisoner met hint at tho sta? tions en route here and spoke a few words to him. In the United Slates District Court yesterday a petition in bankruptcy was filed by Mary E. Wyatt, of Pe? tersburg, through her attorneys. Ham? ilton & Mann. Liabilities, $4,734.19; OS sets, $2,312.50. George S. Bernard, of Petersburg, was appointed trustee. DischarRes in bankruptcy have been grunted Reuben T, Joinings, J. W. McGehee, and Charles A. Allen. The Petersburg Gos-Ltlght Company has declared a scnii-ajinual dividend of four per cent. NEWPORT NEWS. Hon. E. E. Montague a Candidate for Congress. Mr. Montague Is in the Flght-Whnt lie Snya-ISugeno fTollflo ltefuaes to Give Up a Saloon License Obtained by Mis take-Cliarles Ilrowu, Colored Slasher, Arrestod In Portsmouth-Almost un Ac? cident at liuckroe. Newport News.June 20.?It swns that another coal agency and shipping com? pany Is reully to be established here, as hay been the talk for several weeks. The firm name will be Lamb & ArnoL Mr. Lamb Is Identiiied with the firm of William Lamb & Company of Norfolk, and Mr. Amol Is the gentleman who represents that firm in this city. Tlio company will occupy rooms in the same building as the Virginia Pilot As? sociation, at the corner of Twenty third street and West avenue. Ro padrs -are being made, and the rooms are being lilted up in <every way for the purpose. The firm will begin Immediately to operate a business that will add mate? rially to the great shipping 'Interests of this port. Vessels have been already chartered, and they will be had in a short time. Mr. Arnol is Consul for Sweden and Norway, Venezuela and Colombia. CHANGE IN THE COUNCIL. A feature of the meeting of the City Council last night was the resignation of Councilman D. W. F. Cooper, on account of the pressure of private busi? ness. Mr. T. AV. Ford was elected in his place. Mr. F. F.. Cole, getVeral manager of the Cleveland Trinidad Paving Com? pany, addresed the Council, stating that the company was ready to go to work on tho paving, but might not get under full headway for a couple of weeks, being embarrassed somewhat In getting material by the hold-up of the contract. The company's certified check of $1, 000 enclosed with the bid, was ordered returned. Thie report of the Light and Water Committee, recommending the flve year contract for 82 rights at $S0 apiece. S7 cheaper than at present, was adopt? ed. TO CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Rev. George VV. Wray, pastor of the Wnhlngton Avenue Methodist Church, addresed the Brotherhood of Carpen? ters and Joiners last night at their hall on Washington avenue, on the subject of organization. Mr. w ray dwelt upon the law of love, showing its relation to labor brother? hood,;. He gave an interesting OUtl n? Of the history of the order and it-s ori? gin 1u England, and spoke of the help? ful feaures of the organization. lie de? nied the statement that labor organiza? tions lend to disrupt government and retard individual development, and gave reasons to prove .the contrary. The danger of trying to be too inde? pendent was pointed out. and the fact recalled that all things depend upon one another, capital upon labor, and labor upon capital. The church, he said, was the friend of labor. HU N'T 1 NOT ON RIFLES The Huntington Hilles held their first drill last nifilu in their armory. Cnpt Moore and about twenty-live men were present. The men were put through tho foot drill, and given some of the movements of the setting-up exercise. Considering that nearly all Of the men are being drilled for the lirst time, the company made a first-class showing. CII 1 3sS TOURNAMENT. The tournament of the Newport News CIvfs and Checker Club was be? gun last night at the rooms of the or? ganization, with fourteen entries. Four games were played, Mr. J. W. Read winning from Mr. Charles Barclay, Sr., Mr. J. W. Fry winning from Mr. A. K laskey, and Messrs. A- Rosenbaum and Charles Barclay, Jr.. winning one apiece from each other. A number of guests were present and watched the games with interest, also some other ga mcs?lhal?were played,?tuA?Lu?the. tournament series. The tournament will be played out on the evenings of Monday. Wednesday and Friday, the next series to be played Thursday night. AT TTIF. CHAM BERLIN. Tn ppite of the bad weather, n large KIDNEY TROUBLES OF WOMEN BII.im Frederick's I., tiers Show How film Relied uu Mr*. ITnkharn uurt Was Cored. "Oka? Mrs. Pmcicham:?I hare a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired tiiid have bearing down pains Menses have not appeared for three, months; sometimes nm troubled with a white discharge. Also have kidney and blad? der trouble. I have been this way for a long- time, and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you and see if you could do me any good."?Miss Lpxa Frederick, Troy. Ohio, Aug. ?, 1SU9. " Dear Mrs. PfKSHAM :?I have uBed Lydia E. I'iiikhsm's Vegetable Com? pound according to directions, and can say I have not felt so well for years as 1 do at. present. Before, taking your medicine a more miserable person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. Now I feel so well I cannot be grateful enough to you for what yon have done for me."?Miss Edna Freoerios, Troy, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1B99. Bnckache Cured " Dear Mio. Pixhiiam :?I write to thank you for the good Lydia E. I'inlc ham'sVegetable Compound has done me. It is tho only medieina I have found that helped me. I doctored with one of the best physicians in tho city of New York, but received no benefit. I had been ailing for about sixteen years, was so weak and nervous that I could hardly walk ; had continued pain in ray back aud was troubled with luuoorrtaeoa. Menses were irregular and painful. Words cannot express the benefit 1 have derived from the use of your medicine. 1 heartily recommend it to all suffering women."?Mits. MART ISARtliiiitiBU, Windsor, Pa? Cannot bo Cut Out os* Removed wm Piasters Surgical operations and flesh destroying' piasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and besides, never cure Cancer. No matter how often a cancerous sore is removed, another conies at or near the same point, and always in a worse form. Does not this psove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward 6igu of the disease?a place of exit for the poison? Cancer runs in families through many generations, aud those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at an/ time to be strickeu with the deadly malady. Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another ?further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood. To enre a blood disease like this yon must cure the entire blood system?remove every trace of the poison. Nothing cures Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S. S. S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic or ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison, allowing the sore to heal naturally and ]x;rmanently. S. S. S. at the same time purifies Hie blood and builds up the ?eneral health, A little pimple, a harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or bruise'tbat refuses to heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the beginning of a bad form of cancer. Mrs. Snrali M. Keesliror, o<t Windsor Aw., nristol, Tenn., writes: "1 ??n 41 yenrs old. and for Ihrer years h?d suffered with a ocvere form of Cancer on my jaw. which the doctors In this ciIt said whs Incurable, aud that 1 could not live more than six m< nth*. I accepted their statement as true, and had Riven Up alt hope of ever being well again, when my dn?u gtst, knowing of my condition, recommended S. a S. After taking a few bottle* the sore bry.n to hral. much to the surprise o? the phvslclons. nod in a short time made a complete rare, I lia?c v.-atned in flesh.'iny appetite is splendid, sleep is refresUiug ? in fact, am enjoying perfect health. ' Our medical department is in charge of physicians of long experience, who are especially skilled in treating Cancer and other blood diseases. Write for any advks) or information wanted, we make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA 6A? number of music lovers attended the sacred concert at the Chamberlin Sun? day evening under the direction of \V. T. Carleton. The program was inter? preted by high class artists and was fully up to expectations. Tire vaude? ville this week is of the same high character and is pleasing those who .ire fortunate enough toautend. Mr. Carle ton irtll be remembered here by h!s connection with "Throe Littie Lambs." HAMPTON. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) Hampton, Va., June 20.?Hon. E. B. Montague has announced himself as a candidate for Congress, and says he is In the litjht to win and feels confident, ns matters stand now. that he will b* the choice of the Democrats of the Second District. Speaking of his out? look, he said the other day: "I can safely count on Elizabeth City county's delegation, und veil, I won't. Just state my other sure counties, but you can rest assured that I'll not be wanting when the votes ure needed. From all over the district came loiters ol encouragement in case 1 entered the Congressional arena. Now as I am ;n it i believe my friends will! rally to my support." Active campaign work will begin In tin- next few days. For some time Mr. Mnm.igutt's friends have been urging him to enter the fight, "and lie Bias at 1 ist decided 'to do so. He :a a strong candidate. COURT DEFIED. Eugene Wollfie, ordered by Judge Lee. of the County Court, yesterday to give up his saloon license, has so far refused to comply with the court's order. It seems thoit through a miistake Wollfie obtained a license nfter the court had declined to renew his licenses. He also got a ro?ail liquor license, while he only paid for a license to sell mnlt liquors. Notified of the mistake. Wollfie flatly refused to return ?the paper. Hence. Judge Lee's order yesterday. Wollfie says he will go to jnll before he will give up the lie, rise. The Judge has given him until to-day to decide the matter. Woilflo h is been conducting a. saloon at Snlter's Creek for several years. He is a German. Judge Lee will adjourn court to-day for the term. ARRESTED IN PORTSMOUTH. Charles Erown. the colored man Charged with cutting George Mason, his! bed-fellow, was arrested yesterday in Pontsmouth. and Sheriff Curtis will send for him to-day. NEARLY DROWNED. At Ruckroe Reach yesterday after? noon. Mrs. Horace Hawkins, of Rich? mond, and her little daughter, had a narrow escape from drowing. Mrs. Hawkins and her children were among Tf'p.tl t.v nf exi'unioniftj from Richmond who picnicked ait the Reach yesterday. While bathing. Mrs. Hawkins and h-r daughter were swept off 'their feet by an enormous wave that came in be? fore they knew lit. Several bathers rushed to-the .rescue, and with difficulty Hucceetfed in bringing both to the shore. The litte girl was made very nick by the salt wa.ter which she swallowed. A STARTLING REVELATION. (From National Watchman.) The revelation thsit a number of Uni? ted States army officers In Cuba are be ing paid salaries not authorized by Congress out of moneys collected from the Chi ban people upon the authority of tihe President of the United States brings to view another and most fla? grant usurpation of power by the Exe cutive. The statement that several army officers In Cuba, were receiving double pay, together wlith other allow? ances and perqullt'es, If unsupported by the admission of the fact by the Sec? retary of War, would overlay the cre? dulity of the people, notwithstanding the many usurpations of authority practiced by the McKinley administra? tion. Therefore, surprise and Indigna? tion filled the minds of nil when this revolution was made, finding no apolo? gists even among those who usually Uphold every act of the President. The power thus exercised by the Presi? dent is not only illegal but dangerous to the liberties of the people. The con? stitution places the purse-strings of the nation under the control of Congress. The President is given no power to fix Ihe salaries and emoluments of any Officer of the Government, civil or mili? tary, and has no power conferred upon him to seize any moneys and pay them out without (Tie same being fust ap? propriated by act of Congress. There? fore, the usurpation of power whereby the President seises Cuban revenues and divides them up among the mili? tary favorites on that island consti? tutes a grave crime against the people, and one that. If not adequately re? buked, may prove to be a precedent fraught with the gravest dangers to the Hl>ertios of the people. No explanation can be sufficient to palliate this offense. The principle Is vicious and belongs to .absolutism In government. Such conduct 1s utterly at variance with every principle of Re? publican government. Tf this usurpa? tion of authority Is condoned, may not an ambitious man in the Presidential cbnlr nt some future time pamper his military chieftains and uro the army : to overthrow the republic? 1 A republic cannot survive If the peo> pie condone official crime. Whenever n public ofllcial is guilty or usurpation of authority or any other crime against the people and can 'be re-elected to otllee the doom of Republican Institu? tions will be near. No public servant is entitled to a second chance, and no republic can give a servant a second Chance, without proclaiming to the world Its Incapacity to survive. The foregoing may be set down as a law S3 positive in its workings as the law of gravitation. Let these words burn themselves Into the hearts of every loyal American that a republic cannot live and condone a public offense., When a political party asks the people to extend the term of service of a pub lie servant who has not been faithful to his trust In every particular It will by so doing forfeit all claim upon the people for support. Therefore, if the people do not rise In their might and hurl from place and power the llanna Ites, the future of the republic will be enveloped in gloom. "Harry." she said, tus she watched him adjust his collar, "there Is one thing about you 1 like." Ills face brightened. "What is It. dear?" he n.ii'y.-tioned. "Why, your necklRe," und as she had selected it only that morning he had no cau^o to be happy. Larry?"Ol wild loiked to hov sunn th" cliver rah nv Olnernl Pewit." Denny? "Aithcr yo or tir paper Is wrong. Thor nre no cabs in Boerlond." Larry?"Ye are rolght It was a cliver coup." Rellof In Six Honrs. Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It Is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back. In malo or female. He. Hevea retention of water almost Immedi? ately. H von want quick relief and euro this Is the remedy. Sold by Walke, War tin R: Gray, druggists. Norfolk. Va. w&th-ly SUFFOLK ADVERTISER/! E'TS FOR PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY settlements, place your Insurance of all kinds with WUODWAIID ISLAM, KuffolK. Va my2-lf SI?QRg Brink as Seafih D~R. OHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS uro the only positively rrunranterd remedy for tho brink llat.it. Nervousness and Melancholy caused l>y strnnsr drink. wrc or.titAXTKE Forrt noxKS to cure any man wan n positive written iiinr* nut re t,r refund tho iuoni'7, and to destroy tho BPpKllto tor Intoiteallnif liquors. THE TABLETS CAN BF OIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. OTDfiUC n DI tl V Caasen aincrj . J'overty OlnUnD UniniV :tii<l ?fihIi. Upon receipt otllO CO we will null yen four |4 | times aril post tlvo written ruiirimtp? to cure or trfuad ffourtuouvy. Sliiiao iioics S.t.00. Walke, Martin & Gray, sole agents, comer water street und Itoanoko avo nue, Norfolk, Va. Us Wang Dental Parlors 374 Main St., over the "Hub. Reliable work at just about half the| prices charged by other first-class den? tists. Our dental rooms are cool, comfor? table und secluded. Good Plato, $5.00 and upward. Crown and Bridge Work. Allings, Ac. Painless extraction of teeth with Vital? ized Air. All work guaranteed. Consul? tation free. Dr.W. W. FREEMAN, Prop'r. LADY ASSISTANT. AJAXTABLBTS POSITIVELY CUKE AJ.tA-.nou* J>Ur?.if.?-Kailtnj Mem? ory, Impc'ency, Sloeidciinans, oto.. c-.u " 1 uy Abmo or other Kxeeuea and Indis? cretions. Thill/ quieklu ami titrcty rvwtaro Lo?t Vitality in old or leans, and Ot a man torH'.udy, businoaaor norrinre. -.-. ,. . .. . r: L L.U J , UUB.UUM,,r HiniW| Frsveat Intasity and. ?ooiuaii.lion it -_.? .iin?. Ih?iru?? shows lmmedlaio improve? ment and effacta ? CURF. ?horo all other faiL u isoiaia. Thoy pMsctirt-il UMaaaalan wlllooroyou. Woiilmapu 2?9 wwtfa ?ntraatee to affect r> core Cft avs In each cafe or refund the money. Trice ?W V I a>ipar Mttfcaf*)) er ?U pkaos (foil treattxanU for S.'?. Ry WJUU In plnln wrauper. opon rocdet of price. (1 -?r AJAX REMEDY CO., H^Ti^ FOR SALE IN NORFOLK, VA,. by Burrow, WfuUn a Co,, Agent* If you haven't a regular, healthy niOTument of tho Dowels every day. you're ilck. or will be. Kaan your dowoU open, and tm well, l'orco. in IheibaDoof rlolunt puyMc or pill polhon. I:- naugerou*. Tua -ytbeal, oaslaai. motl perfect na/ ol keeping iba aonels clear and clean If. u> lake Pleasant. Palatable. Fote.it. Tone flood. DoOorxl, Never Sicken. Weaken, or (tripe. 10c 60c Wrllo inr fiue Banale, anrt booklet on beulen. AildrefcB Htrrlloc Kriard; I ompini, Iklrsfe, ??atrtai, .1.? lark. 322a KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN ?u?TRIMD 172 Church St., near nmi Main, STOCK BED?GP S0LE OF TRUNKS, BAGS AND DRESS SUIT CASES I Desperate measures have been adopted to reduce mi abnormnlly large stock, and the result Is of direct benefit to th? con? sumer. A few prices will convince you of what wo are doing. A .Square Top Canvas Trunk, ete?t clamps, heavy bolts. Iron bottom, brass lui k, - solo leathor strups? S3.00. A Square Top Dress Trunk, extra heavy canvas covered?linen lined throughout, 2 trays, heavy steel bumpers, steel knees, top and bottom, brass excelsior lock, Iron butloirt, THi Inches In length? S6.5Q. DRESS SUIT CASES. Genuine Leather Dress Suit Cases, all colors, brass lock, bolts or straps, Irish linen lined, 2 sets of straps Inside, steel frame? S3.5Q. NORFOLK TRUNK FACTORY 172 Church Street, Near Main. REPAIRING THOROUGH LT AND PROMPTLY DONE, OLD -PIIOXK 1135. THE ONLY SLATE nbout our establishment Is the order slate. There la none In our Coal. You want good, denn, rellablo Coal for now and for next season. Lots of people say Coal Is bound to go up soon and are laying In their next win? ter's stock. They are suro it won't be lower, anyway. Phono us your order at once for deliv? ery nny time between now and Novem? ber 1st, 1900, at present low prices. NORFOLK COAL AND ICE CO. 637 WATER STREET. 8. lt. HARRELD, SAMUEL PEREBEB. BOTH PHONES. 291. Proprietors. Important Notice ! Special limited quantity of FINEST HAVANA CICARS For box trade at factory price*. Hamburg's Cat Bat Ticket 0I?G9?