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THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3 & 5. COURT DECISIONS. DIGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN EXCLUSIVELY FOR VIRGINIAN-PILOT. Notes of Cases Recently Decided Which Are of Interest to Our People. GILLESPIE V. COLEMAN. Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. June 14, 1900. AN APPEAL CANNOT BE TAKEN FROM AN ORDER SUSTAINING A DEMURRER TO A DECLARA? TION, THERE BEING NO JUDG? MENT DISMISSING THE CASE, The court says: From some chancery orders, though there is no final decree in the case. It Is pronounced by statute that an appeal may be taken. But tho statute makes no provision for a writ of er? ror In an action at law until there is a final Judgment. The sustaining or overruling ot a demurrer to a declaration Is not ilnnl. To make it final in the former case, there must be a judgment, of dismis? sal; and In the latter, a judgment for the amount or thing sought to be re? covered, or some order which puts an end to the case. For anything that appears in the1 record this case is sftll pending In the trial court, and another amended de? claration might he filed there, and fur? ther proceedings had In the case. No final Judgment lmvlng been ren? dered in tho case, this writ of error must be dismissed as Improvldently awarded. Dismissed. RUHSTRAT V. PEOPLE. Supreme Court of Illinois. April 17, 11)00. A LAW PROHIBITING THE USE OF THE NATIONAL FLAG OR EM? BLEM FOR COMMERCIAL PUR? POSES OR AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, IS UNCONSTITUTION? AL AND. VOID. Ruhstrat^ma convicted of violating Act of Aprlhift4rt899, prohibiting the use of the natlomil flag, for commer? cial or advertising purposes, ami ap? pealed. Ho used pictures TOf the na? tional llag upon cigar-box labels, for the purpose of advertising and selling certain brands of cigars by means Of such advertisement. The court says: The plaintiff In error was engaged In the wholesale and retail cigar busi? ness. This was certainly a lawful bus? iness. Under the authorities Tefcrred to, and und.-r the Interpretation of the Constitution there made, plaintiff in error had not only the rlg)jt to choose the business in which he was engaged us his occupation, but he had lb'-right to pursue and carry on that business in any way and by any methods which were lawful and proper. In these days of commercial enterprise, advertising Is an linporant factor in business pur? suits. It cannot be denied that the plaintiff In error had the right to ad? vertise his business In any legitimate manner, so as to attract tho attention of the public. Nor can Jt be denied that tho plaintiff In error had the right to design and make use of a trade? mark. The use of trade-marks is as old us commerce itself, it is allowable to use a picture as a trade-mark, and a plot uro made up of many objects in ninny colors may be a trade-mark. The right of the citizen to pursue the calling Which he has chosen, and to advertise, his business in a legitimate way by the use of labels or trade? marks, is not improperly exorcised by making a picture of the national llag a part of such labels or trade-marks, un? less thereby the public safety, welfare or comfort Is interfered with. The use of the flag of the United* States as em? bodied In advertising sheets and phi cards and labels, and In common iaw trade-murks, has received tho unquali? fied approval of the whole commercial world. The usage and practice of em? ploying a llag for commercial purposes have been indulged In by oltlnons with the knowledge of the national govern? ment. The absence cd' congressional prohibition against the usage and prac? tice thus indulged In has created n "privilege" in the citizen of the Uni? ted States to continue such UHC until withdrawn by competenl authority. An act of legislation passed by a par? ticular State, which (bprivrs the cit i zen of such privilege, contravenes that clause of the amendment to tho na? tional const it tit ion. which forbids any State to abridge the privileges und im? munities of u citizen of the United States. We are of the opinion that this law Is unconstitutional, not only as in? fringing upon lb" personal liberty guaranteed to the citizen by both the Federal and Slate constitutions, but also as depriving a citizen of the Uni? ted States of the right to exorcise a privilege Impliedly, if not expressly, granted to him by the Federal consti? tution. Reversed. ATLANTIC CITY. Between 11 nnd 12 o'clock Tuesday night some one left a brown-eyed in? fant girl between three and four months old on the front porch of Mr. George Brown's residence on Pool street. The little one was fairly well clad and lay on a rug on the porch. By its aide was a box containing a lot of clothing, and pinned on the dress of tho child was a card, on which was the following' inscription: "Call her Helen Smith." The little stranger was taken in and will be kindly cared foi by Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown. The lawn party given by the Ladies' Aid Society of Colley Memorial Pres? byterian Church on the grounds of the manse last night was largely attend? ed and most liberally patronized. So much encouraged hv the success of last evening, the ladltS have decided to repeat the lawn pail;.' to-night. They Invite all their friends to come and help a good cause. Miss Clara Peffer entertained hei young friends at the residence of her fiarents on Second street on tho even ng of July the 4th. The hours were Whlled away In Innocent gntnes. after which refreshments were served on a table decorated with red, white and blue. A prize, consisting of a box of Iluyler's best candv, was carried off by Mr. William Mlnter. Jr. The Ladles' Aid Society of LcKtes Slemorial M. E. Church will give a iwn party on the open lot on Centrai avenue next Monday night. The Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist Sunday schools have charter? ed the steamer Pocahontas for a joint moonlight excursion up the James river and to Old Point und the Capes July the 23d. BRAMBLETON. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth V. Fow? ler who passed uway at her home, No. U2S Jameson avenue, Wednesday, was held from the residence yesterday af? ternoon und was conducted by Rev. E. 13. McCluer of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church. The deceased leaves live children to mourn her loss, Mrs. Jumes H. Noe, of Washington. D. C: Airs. Ellis Noe. Mrs. Mary O. Stokes. Mrs. Anna It, Hluford and Mrs. Ida Adams, of Norfolk. The remains were laid to rest in Elmwood ceme? tery. Following were the pall-hearers: .1. I,. Beay, T. H. Nugent. J. V. Redd, William Stnylor, Samuel Allen and John Hill. ? Rev. I,. R. Christie administered the ordinance of baptism to two candidates at Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church last night. Mrs StUtzman died at her residence, on Sheldon avenue. Wednesday. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Interment In Elmwood cemetery. The board of stewards of Trinity M. IS. Church held an important business meeting last nicht. The Epworth League of McKendre M. K. Church will meet for devotional exorcises at S o'clock to-night There will be a special meeting of the local board to-night to consider the question of street Improvements Sailors Arrostod for Desertion. Frank Edwards nnd James Develin, United States sailors, were arrested yesterday by Officer Roach as desert? ers from the United States collier Ceasar, which sails for China to-day. They were taken aboard the Ceasar. Will Install Officers To-night. The Thackeray Literary Society of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular quarterly installation of ofTlcers in the association hall to-night at 7:30, after which the members will go to Ocean View on a hay ride. PEOPLES' FORUM. N?TE.?The People's Forum being freely open to all parties, classes, per? sans, views and capabilities, the Vlr glnlnn-Pllol Is responsible for none of. the .statements nor opinions ex? pressed therein, nor for the style in which they are set forth. The ignorant ami uneducated shall be heard here equally with the learned. Mr. Editor: Please give space to the following sections nr the- ordinance recently adopted by the City Council, to which I desire t" make protest: Sei-. :, Sn purl ion of the streets of the city shall hereafter he used for the purpose ui' displaying or storing car rlages, wagons or other vehicles, goods, merchandise, show eases, bicycle racks or other matter, except iron powder boxes of merchants who may obtain permission for placing same on the street from the Chief of the Fire De? part nienl. Sec. <> The word street In this ordi? nance shall be construed to include sidewalks, alleys, lanes or other pub lie places of the city of Norfolk. This is without doubt one of the most unreasonable law ever made. No one will deny that there Is need of a law limiting the occupation of the sidewalks by merchants, but to say that no portion shall be used for any thlng is so absolutely absurd that I doubt not its prompt repeal will be made necessary by a storm of right? eous Indignation from the business men of the city. The silliness of the law Is made espe? cially apparent by the barring of bi? cycle racks, which isny thinking per? son knows are the only means that keep abandoned bicycles from being a nuisance, to say nothing of their con? venience to riders and protection to wheels, a bicycle in the gutter is al? ways in tie- way of vehicles, and in constant danger of being smashed. a row of wheels against the curb form an Impassable barrier to the pedos t! '..in ? lossinu Hie street. ] have no nced Ibis repeatedly In front of ofllce buildings, telegraph ollices. etc. From in-, observation, l have no hesitancy in saying that the bicycle rack has be? come a necessity, and yet these Intelli? gent gentlemen say It must go, hut make no provision for the hundreds of wheels on .Main street alone that are thus rendered homeless, and a positive nuisance. Say, .Messrs. Coun? cilman, what are you going to do about the- wheel blockade? <>h. you hadn't thought of that: I judged as much. Now, get together promptly and make your law stand by barring the use of bicycles in the streets of the city. It is the only thing to do. I haven't time to go into the question as it. deserves. It is a hardship on an humble class of business citizens who conduct their trade on the sidewalk. It is more than a hardship: It is an im? position - it is abominable. And then there are the wholesalers, who must have a force of men fit hand to get everything from the dray Into the house at once before an officer of the law comes up and arrests the firm for unlawful storing of goods on the side? walk. And then the show case people. I notice many handsome display cases on Main street; they are not In the way; are ornamental to the thorough? fare, and give an enterprising city like appearance to the street. But, alas, there day is past. There Is noth? ing specially against them, but we must, have lots of room for the atmos? phere to circulate; and perhaps some? time in the future, maybe 1907 or 190S. WO may have a street carnival, after all the other towns have tried It and say it is a good thing, and then these vain things might get broke. And be? sides, they are of no use. anyway. Ad? vertising is foolish, and a check should bo put on these high-minded mer? chants who make such a display of their wares. Verily, this law Is n monstrosity. How could ruch a merciless, uncom? promising, nonsensical decree have been enacted? Echo answers, "How?" It is a menace to legitimate Industry and enterprise, and should be recon? sidered and abridged. LUX Not folk, July 4, 1900. "Persovoro and Prosper." Take Hood s Sarsaparllla faithfully nnd It will cure scrofula, salt rheum, boils pimples and nil blood humors; also dy.1 pepsla, rheumatism, catarrh and Uiat tired feellns. It never disappoints. Stck headache Is cur?! by Hood's Pills 25c BRYAN AND THE PLATFORM Continued From Page I. Instantly there was a roar of ap? plause, and delegates and spectators springing upon their chairs to gel it better view of the young Governor of Kentucky, waved their hats and hand? kerchiefs frantically. The greeting was a fitting counterpart to the recep? tion given to Governor Tavlor. of Ken? tucky, in Philadelphia. When Govern? or Beckham reached the stand where all could see him he was given a re? ception as enthusiastic as any extend? ed by the delegates to any speaker who has thus far addrssod the convention. Tho galleries .lid not respond with the same heartiness. Ills first asser? tion that In his opinion the enthusias? tic reception extended to him was due not to personal, hut to the ??outraged Democracy" of his State, called forth another roar of applause, which was equalled a moment later when be promised that Kentucky would he car? ried safely for the Democratic party. His remark that of late there had been a considerable exodus of criminals from his State evoked laughter nnd ap? plause and a few cries of "Taylor." KENTUCKY TIRED OF THE G. O. P. "We have had such a dose of Re? publican rule." said the speaker, "that Kentucky Is prepared to accept any platform which the Democratic party will present. No matter what the platform may be, Kentucky will stand upon it und win through Its princi? ples." He turned to leave the platform, nnd was met with loud cries of "Go on," but the Governor only bowed, and left the platform. After the cheers with which Govern? or Reckhatn's speech was received had subsided, one of the delegates In Mon? tana started the tuneful old song. "My i Hd Kentucky Home," and one verse of It was sung with vigor, the singing being followed by great cheering as the young Governor resumed his scat. MIRES FOR CONSERVATIVE AC? TION. Chairman Richardson, at the con? clusion of the demonstration, intro? duced Hon. J. W. Miles, of Maryland, who addressed the convention In sup? port of conservative action upon the platform. While the rural Democracy of his State, he said, wouldMtand by that great tribune of the people, Wil? liam Jennings Bryan, he begged the .?Olivetti Ion that it take no act Ion that would imperil the chances.of victory for Mr. Bryan. His heart was beating, he said, in tune with every principle of the Chicago platform, but he felt that such friends of Bryan as Sena? tor John W. Daniel, of Virginia, whose fealty was beyond question, ought to be listened to by those who had any desire of carrying such Slates as New York, Indiana, Illinois, and West Vir? ginia. "In the name of God," he shouted warmly, "If the men in these States who stood by Mr. Bryan In '90 are not his friends, where are bis friends to lie found?" As Mr. Miles concluded. Chairman Richardson announced that bo had been informed the Platform Commit? tee would be ready to report at 3:30 p. m. Thereupon a motion was agreed to adjourn until that hour, and the vast audience filed out of the building amid enthusiastic shouts for tho favorite leaders and the enlivening music of the orchestra. AFTERNOON SESSION. Convention Hall, Kansas City. July ?.?Although the time between the ad? journment of the morning session nnd that set for the opening of the after? noon was over two hours, at no time were the galleries of the great hall more than one-third emptied. Thou? sands of people sat out the adjourn? ment, being determined to miss no part of the excitement. By 3:30 nearly all of the delegates were ready for business, and waiting the arrival of Chairman Richardson, who was a trifle slow in making his appearance. The delegates .seemed anxious to get to work and complete tho business of the convention, and when at 3:38 the Chairman made his appearance there was a ripple of ap? plause. Many of the delegates had come prepared for the nomination of Mr. Bryan. Dozens of them carried small Hags and numerous plumes of bright-colored pampas grass were vis? ible in various parts of the floor. RlCC EST CROWD VET. The crowd by 3:40 was the greatest that has attended any session of the convention. The gate-keepers were for once rather lax In denying admission j to people, nnd there were hundreds Who had no tickets of admission who were allowed to enter the building. They swarmed in upon the floor until it seemed Impossible that there could be room for one more. At 3:40 Senator Hill, of New York, who had been absent from the two preceding sessions, came through the delegates' door by himself, lie was not recognized at first, and had nearly reached his seat when the cry of "Hill." "Hill." broke forth. It was coupled with considerable applause, but the demonstration in honor of the Senator when present lacked several degrees of wiipmI 1i_ shown yesterday afternoon nnd Tnis morning while he was absent. AGAIN CAREER TO ORDER. It was not until 4 o'clock that ('hair man Richardson, turning from a con? ference with Governor McMillln and Senator White, picked tip the gavel and brought the convention to order. The Platform Committee, headed by Senator Jones. I?. J. Catapau, Senator Tlllman and Judge VanVVyck, had just pushed their way through the dense throng, and proceeding tO the platform had taken seats flanking the chair? man. Mr. Richardson appealed long and vainly for order. The portly form of Senator Jones, silver-haired and se? rious, advanced to tho front. of the stage'. He held n roll of manuscript in his hands. But it was useless to talk against such a tumult, and he dropped back into his seat until'order was re? stored. . ?.. . , At last the noise subsided, and Mr. Jones, in a clear voice, announced: ''I dm authorized by the Committee on Resolutions to present the pint form agreed upon, and 1 will yield to the Senator from South Carolina. Air. Till ninn to read the document." Mr. Tillman now stepped in-tho front and was greeted with ft cheer. He read the platform in a full round voice, easily heard throughout the hall. Then followed a stirring and dra? matic scene. The plank in the plat? form denouncing England's policy to? ward the Boers had called out immense applause, but when It was announced by Chairman Richardson that the con? vention would be addressed by Hon. Webster Davis, former Assistant Sec? retary of the Interior, the ctowd man? ifested Its enthusiasm by cheering for two minutes. Then the former Repub ? Uean leader ascended the platform and stood facing the thousands of specta? tors. WEBSTER DAVIS SPEAKS. The speech of Mr. Davis was ar? ranged in order to enable him to an? nounce hta allegiance to the Democrat la party and the platform and to the ticket of the convention. The dramatic style, and with all the force and magnetism of a lino orator. Mr. Davis began his address. He de? nounced us a "malicious lie" tho state? ment that he had been forced to leave his ofiice In the present national ad? ministration. He pictured in brilliant and naming sentences the "cruelties'' and aggressions practiced by Great Britain upon the Boers of South Afri? ca. He expressed his Intense satisfac? tion that the Democratic party had in? corporated in the platform a plank s<> cordially and enthusiastically endor? sing the cause of the Boers, which was the cause of liberty and justice. As he felt, he said, that this groat Re? public should not chain itself to the chariot wheels of the empire thai was crushing liberty to death In South Af? rica, he believed it to be his duly to allay himself with the Democratic party. His account with the Republican party he regarded as fully balanced. He owedr It no further obligations. These sentiments met with much ap? plause. RENOUNCES REPUBLICANISM. In conclusion. In announcing his in? tention of supporting the Democratic party and Its ticket, Mr. Davis said with great emphasis: "I stand upon this platform, and shall support W. J. Breunings." It was a curious and laughable confusion of tho syllables of Bryan's name; but the crowd knew wbul he meant and cheered him wild? ly. As. Mr. Davis concluded the band struck up "Hall to the Chief." and while it was rendering the air, he held an impromptu reception upon the plat? form. Chairman Richardson was the first to crasp his hand as he concluded, then Senator J. K. Jones und others crowded around him until he had great difficulty in retaining his feet. He left the platform us soon as he was able, but on the wuy to his seat he was given shouts of approval by those Whom he passed. The band passed from "Hall to the Chief" to "Ameri? ca." and the convention sung with it until the band would play no more. Sergcant-at-Arms Martin rose to his feet and waved desperately, for si? lence. When a few degrees of con? fusion had been eliminated. W said: "The next business before the conven? tion Is the nominal ion of a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Tho Secretary will call the roll of States." TO CONFER WITH OTHER PARTIES. Before doing so the Secretary read the names of the members of the com? mittee appointed by the Chair to con? fer with the Silver Republicans and Populist? In accordance with tho reso? lutions Introduced by George Fred V.'dnams, of Massachusetts, at the morning session. They are: George Fred Williams. Massachusetts: J. G. Berry, Arkansas; W. H. Thompson, Nebraska: Charles Thomas, Colorado; J. S. Rose. Wisconsin; Thomas S. Martin, Virginia; J. C. McOulrc, Cal? ifornia: B. It. Tlllman. South Carolina; Carler U. Harrison. Illinois. "Alabama." the secretary then shout? ed, commencing the call of the roll. "The State of Alabama." said the chairman of the delegation of that Slate, "yields to Nebraska the privi? lege of naming the next President Of the United Stales." O LDH AM NOMINATES RRTAN. w. D. Oldham, of Nebraska, who was to present the name of Mr. Bryan to the cop vent inn. was waiting by the ? halrman's desk, and as the chairman of the Alabama delegation resumed his seat he came forward and in very graceful words expressed his apprecia? tion of the favor extended by Alabama in surrendering Its time to the State of Nebraska. HON. \V. D. OLD HAM'S SPEECH. The ly n. W. D. Oldham, of Ne? braska, said: "Mr. Chairman: More than a hun? dred years ago the Continental Con? gress of America adopted a declara? tion which had I.n drafted by the rounder of the Democratic party, and the Joyous tones of the old Liberty Bell, which greeted the act, announced to a walling world that a nation had been born. Continued on Page 6 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Vs. opens Kept. I8tb, 1900. One of the leading schools for Young I ndics in the South. Mas*' nlticfnt building!, all modern improvements. Campuatcn acre*, ?imml mountain scenery in vaiir-v ot Va, famed fur health. European and Air.ct'imn teac'-eni. Full course. Unexcelled Advantages iu Aft, Music and Klocutlon .stu? dents Irora tbirtv ritnlcf. For catalogues uddiess MATT IK P. IIAKP.ls. President, Roanoko, Va, ROANOKE COLLEGE, -'- SALEM, VA. Courses for Degrees, with ElCCtlvcs; high standard. Also Com'l and I'rep'y Courses. Library 22,000 volumes: working laboratory; good morals and discipline; sl\ churches; NO BAR-ROOMS. Health? ful mountain location. VERY MODE? RATE EXPENSES. Aid Scholarships. Students from ^1 States and countries. 1Mb year begins Sept. 12th. Catalogue, With Views, free. JULIUS 1>. DREHER, President. Jy4--eod-lm_ SUMMER LAW LECTURES UNIVKRHITY OF VIRGINIA. nst Summer. .Tp!r2to Sept. I, IfrJU. Rflpoelatlj holp 'n : t u t"*ci o iTH . to candid Mr* for AdmUii'?n to the b?r; An! to joiing practitionera who Iiatm lack i d ?YitOinfttto Instruction. For Cattlojeu? addrrna H. c. MINOn,Srjcrotary,C;hBrIoitc?Tlll?|Vn. HEADQUARTERS On Umbrellas and Parasols, on WHITE goods. ALL-OVERS, and Embroideries. on ORGANDIES, DIMITIES, LAWNS. i Curtain Muslins. Velvet ftlbbona Ladles', Gentlemen's and children-. Underwear. Ion hosiery, corsets, handker chiefs. ?Hoves. Ribbons and Laces. on BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED Domestic Gingham and Percales. If you have not called on US perhaps you will bud it to your advantage to do L. H. Whitehurst, 336 MAIN STREET. New Phono 857. Old Paona 127 50c. Ofiice Coats, 25c. Men's onieo ronts. in neat striped materials?Our regular 50c. kind?to? day 25c 374 Main Street, Norfolk. $4,00 Serge Coats, $2.50. M?n s single-breasted Serge Coats? wliloh sell all around town ut $4, will go for J-'.jO. With a perfect confidence that the values which "The Hub" puts before you to-day during its BARGAIN FRIDAY SALB as the result of its recent enormous purchase, are the greatest it has ever been our privilege to offer, we call your attention to a few details below. Nothing previously attempted compares with the Clothing Sale which has been going on here during the past two weeks and which is at present at its height. Enormously overstocked, this well-known cloth? ing manufacturing concern. Henry Oppenheimer & Co., of Baltimore, were glad indeed to accept our offer for their surplus stock, and with characteristic nerve "The Hub" bought it and put it before you at the same pro? portionate low prices. All Norfolk has heard of the tremendous values? hundreds of men and parents ot boys have taken advantage of the opportunity it offers. Thus is to-day's 11 Friday Bargain Sale" a most important offering which you cannot afford to igriore. Oppenheimer's $10 Suits are going at $5.80 ?all their handsome All-wool Cheviots ? in tho greatest variety of nobby patterns? elegantly trimmed and splnn didly made garments, such will he shown you Oppenheimer's $15 Suits are going at $7.40 ?Stilts of line All-wnnl ma? terials, embracing cheviots. Cassimeres and Tweeds, In checks, plaids and mixtures galore. They sell them about town at $16 and you ran tmu others for no less than fit), j gl no what bargains they ai and by some for $12. I ut $7.40 Oppenheimer's $16.50 Suits are going at $9.70 ?SUlta of materials which you uro shown- by custom tailors at ffl) and $'_'2, and for which any clothier has to get $16 SO and $18. In addition to fancy Cheviots and Worsteds there are black and bluo Oppenheimer's $25 Suits are going at $14.40 ?and ynu have the choice of the finest materials which are put In Men's Suits?Chev? iots. Tweeds, Worsteds und Ca ssl mores, as well as Si rg< -. The most carefully ! tailor-mnde garments are not ! heiter constructed. t If you haven't bought for the boys, do so to=day. '"JTIERE has never been an offering; such as this before at this season, and you needn't expect it to be duplicated again even at the season's end, lor no clothier can afford to sell boys' clothing even then for as little as we are asking for it--and we're standing back of every garment with our guarantee of satisfaction. $1.25 for Boys' $2 Suits. $J.89 for Boys' $3.25 Suits. $2.48 for Boys' $4.90 Suits. $2.90 for Boys' $5 Suits. Boys' 35c Pants lie l.ooo pair Roys' Washable Knee Pants, in all nixes, from :; to 15 years, which regularly sold at 25c., will e<> for 11c. Boys' 75c. Wash Suits 29c ! Boys' 35c, Overalls 18c 500 Roys' Washable Blouse Suits, In 50 dozen Roys' Brownie Overalls sizes from 3 to !i years?which sold at Just received, to sell at 35c.?Will be jOc. and 75c.?will go for 296. offered for J?c. Friday Bargains in Men's * Boys' Hats and Furnishings MErTS HftTS. Special reductions! Plenty of variety to choose from. Men's $2 Hats 50c Odd? and ends Of our regular $2 line ol Men's SUIT I pits- not all sizes, during the s.ilc BOG BOYS' ... in ir. dozen Boys' Blouse Wa i ?dv.es from to s years?plain and fancy I shades-originally sold at 50c?Choice 19c. Choli 350 Men's smooth and tough Straw Hats, in all sizes arid shapes which regularly sell ul 7fio. will go for 19c. l.ot of Men's Derbies and Fedoras, in nowesl blocks and all shade.---w orth $3.60?sale price S9c. BOYS' HATS. 1,000 Roys' tine Smooth and Rough Straw Hats. Will plain and fancy hands -all size;, -sold at 76c. and $1.Urt? ier I'JC l.ot of Boys' Sailors and Rough Straw Hats, with plain ami fancy bands?worth 75c?will g? during this sale for 39C. Rig lot of Hoys' very fine. Sailor Hats, in the very newest designs plain and fancy straw* worth $1.25 and $!.?>> will go for v'.'e. 50 dozen Boys' Ooll and i acht Caps, In all sizes and shades which sold at Ul?\ and 75c?Will g" for !9c. Small lot of Children's Blue Tain O'Simntcrs, in most all sizes?which sold at 89c?Will BO for Inc. MEN'S ... 300 noys'?Negligee Shirts. Rome with separate collyars ami cuffs other with collars and cuffs attached?worth 75c. - will go for ?9<. Boys' Underwear, Shirts and Draw? ers -not all sizes- sold at 35c.?will go for 19c. 500 pairs Roys' Suspend.-rs In a variety of shades ?orvlcc?blc, strong ends?worth 15c.?your choice Sc. Hoys' "Black Cat" Stockings-triple knee and toes?all sizes sold the world over at 25c,?will go for 19c. 12 dozen Boys' Laundered Shirt Waists?tho well known "Sun" brand In white and fane shades -sold at 50c. and 75c will go for 29c. pxi Hoys' Washable.Blouse Suits?In several good wearing pat terns?th" kind thai soils everywhere, at 50a? while tin y last your choice 19c. 50 dozen Boys' lino Silk Neckwear, In Tecks. Pugs, Imperials and r'our-ln hnnds light und dark shades In an aa Bortmcnt of pretty patterns?tho -'?'??. kind?during this salu 18c, I'.", dozen Men's Negligee Shirts, wdth j detachable link runs?a large assort-; i menl of protty patterns?tho regular 75c. kind, for 59c, 50 dozen Men's Shirts and .Drawers. In plain and fancy shades?usually sold I at 35c.?Will be offend at !6c. Men's Black und Tan Half Hose? guaranteed strictly fast colors?worth I2V4C.?during this sale UHc. Men's Suspenders?newest webs In nil tli.> latest patterns and style;;?wort It 25c.?for 13c. 'i Men's Silk linsom shirts, in an as? sortment ol handsome patterns?which mid at $1.25?Will go for 69o. Stf dozen Men's tine Neckwear, in Teck. Puffs, Imperials. Hat Hows and Ties, In a splendid assortment of colors ?worth 39c.?for 19o. Men's very tine Shirts and Drawers, In plain and fancy shades?40c, every? where -our price 37o. Hlg lot Of Men's tine f.eathet Rclts, with all the newest buckles?worth 2," -choice 13c. 9s Progressive Clothiers, 374 MAIN STREET, IDRY SUB WOOD; Dry and Green O.ik Wood. Dry Pine Wood. COftL OF ALL KINDS. Prompt Delivery. CHAS. E. SCOTT & CO., av> i.ovrrr avknue. OM riionc. 20 L Nnw I'hone. \IS'* THE HENRY WALKE CO.. SAW HILL, And Railroad Supplies, HARDWARE AlifJ SHI? CHANOLEiW "Giant" ?nd "Giant Planer.?' Leather ??Ittnit. "Giant." "Granite." ana "tibaw nu:" ltubber llcltlng. Agent (or Knowlca' Steam Fuamtm Machlna. v * strike WM Hoi. Take artv int? ? of opportunities as they present themselves. We offer yon un op nprtunlty "i I :.'imR put Just h.iw excel? lent our Coals Is. Don't neglect It. Geo. W. Taylor & Co., 61 Granbv St., NorfolK, Va. 1 (18TTIIIBHIP1 I Mi 00.. DEALERS IN Pine and Oak Wood. Nut Coal, Stove Coal, Egg Coal, Furnace Coal. We have spe.ial facilities for supplying ihi celebrated Pocahonias Steam Coal ALSO? Water for Tug Boats, i DredKlnK Companies, Ac. at N. & W. .ty. I <:o '* city local Her. ift?oii?iiii NO. IM MAIN' ST.. NOHf'Ol-K. VX Ho. Hell telephone, *-m?SJf Bo. i?t?tc? Telephon?,