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WEATHER REPORT. Washington. D. C. August 1. 1900. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Virginia and North Carolina? Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; light to fresh northwesterly winds. Norfolk nun Ticiuitr. Fair: no change in temperature; fresh north winds. METEOROLOGICAL DATA. August 1st, 1900. Maximum temperature ?. 8S Minimum temperature . 72 Normal temperature . 78 "Departure from normal .plus 2 Departure from normal since Jan? uary 1st .plus 12 Ruinfall in past 24 hours . T. Rainfall since 1st of month . T. Menu relative humidity . 81 CALENDAR. Sun rises at 6:10 a. m. and sets at 7:11 p. m. TIDES. High water at 12:4n n. in. and 12:?2 p. m. Low water at 6:28 a. m. and 6:r>"i p. m. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved In six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It U a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving train in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Re. Sieves retention of water almost Immedi? ately. If you want, quick relief mid . uro this Is the remedv. Sold by Walke, Mar? tin & Gray, druggists, N'oifolk, Va. Wi&th-ly DIKI?. M'OARRICK.?At the residence. No. 2n7 Duke street, on July 31st, iiw. at 11:18 P. M.. GEOROE PATRICK, youngest sou of James W. and Georgle B. McCnrrlck, aged 22 years. Funeral from .Sacred Heart Catholic Church. York street. THIS (Thursday) MORNING at H O'clock. "May he rest In peace." HI'DC-INS?At the residence of her parents. No. 110 High street, Wednesday morning. at 5:10 A. M.. VIRGINIA LLOYD, Infant daughter of John T. and Virginia C. Hiidglns, aged 17 months and 11 flays. The funeral will take place THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON. August 2d, at 5 o'clock from the residence. Friends ami acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. You are tnvltea to personally examlno our assortment of Mar? ble and Granite Memorials?the largest retail slock In the South. If unablq to call, write for free Illustrated Catalogue. Wo guaran? tee safe delivery of shipment and pay tho freight. jThe Couper Marble Works (Established ?48. 1?9 to 183 Rank st_ Norfolk. Va. M KRliSllO. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BRl'CE GROCERY CO. are Imrebv notified 'hat there will he a meeting of th" stockholders of said company, to bo h"l(l at the company's otTlee. HS and HI Water Mrect. Norfolk. Va . on the 1ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1900, at f. P. M. E. L. WOODARD, President. Alsi a stockholder of said company hold? ing, more than one-tenth of the capital stuck. au2-30l ASiiiMicainafTM. NEW PLEASURE PIER! -OCEAN VIEW ? Ralph Bell .Manager. MONDAY. JULY SOTIf. and ever.- evening. WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAY MATINEE. The greatest or nil attractions ever .seen at the Pier, for llils week Dunbar's Goat Circus ASSISTED BY LEO, THE CLOWN. Don't fail to see his famous goat DVNA Mi I. THE WOMAN IN BLACK. Li) I TAS.U A AN ARTIST'S DREAM. (Don't miss this.) HARRY?LA I U'.LL ANNIE. Presenting the Staircase Novelty, Hand Balancing and Acrobatic Specialties, re? engaged for this wool,-. TASMA AND ROBERTS, America's Greatest Song llluatrators. FIELD BISTERS, The La Petite Singers and Dancers. Admission, Including entertainment, 10c. Children, 3c. Reserved scats. 10c. Ocean Visw Theatre JOF; LEFAUCHEUR .Manager. REFINED VAUDEVILLE. Week Commencing Monday, July 30 SMITH, DOTY & Co. MUSICAL EXPERTS. THE NEWSBOY QUINTETTE. Songs and Dances. MAUD MEREDITH. Descriptive Vocalist. DA VEN PORT B ROT 11ERS. Comedy Acrobats and Burlesque Boxers. McBRlDE AND GOODRICH. The Comedians und Clog Dancers. MATINEE 4:20. NICHT 8:30. Clearance Sale! We have a Inrgc number of SECOND? HAND PIANOS; must sell to make room for new slock; J!.". and upward. , 66 GRAIMBY STREET. PICNIC GOODS. Llbby Veal Loaf, 1 pounds cans.CO c. Liliby Ham Loaf, l pound cans.20 c. Llbby Reef Loaf. 1 pou.id cans.20 c. Llbby Cottage Ij?af, ',~ pound cans..10 c. Llbby Sliced Bacon. 1 pound cans_23 c. 2 pound cans Roast Beef.20 c. Best quality Mustard Sardines.10 c. 2 pound cans whole Ox Tongue. c. 1 pound cans Lunch Tongue.SO c. Fine Cream Cheese .i2Uc Tho most complete line of Pickles in the city. Flne?t line of Cakes and Crackers In the city. VIRGINIA GROCERY CO. D. TENDER. PROPRIETOR. Both phonea, 462. 61 & 63 New Market PI. COURT DECISIONS. DIGESTED BY W.- B. MARTIN . EXCLUSIVELY FOR VIRCINlAN-PILOT. Notes of Cases Recently Decided Which Are of Interest to Our People. SMATIIERS V. GILBERT. Supremo Court of North Carolina, j May 20, 10W. WHERE LAND IS SOLD IN A BODY I BY COURSE AND DISTANCE AND AS CONTAINING FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, "MURE OR LESS." THE RULE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR AP? PLIES, AND COMPENSATION FOR A DEFICIENCY CANNOT RH RE? COVERED. This was an action for damages for deficiency In land conveyed by u deed. Tho land was sold in a body without representation as to the number of acres, and the. deed conveyed it by courses and distances and as contain? ing 50D acres, "more or less." A sur? vey showed that the tract contained 20- acres. The lower court held that as a matter of law the plaintiff could not recover damages, and he appealed. The ( ourt bu ys: The principles of law applicable to such oases arc low and simple. The plaintiff hail two opportunities for protection: (1) A simple calculation, according lo the definite boundaries, courses, ami distances appearing on the record from the day of the registra? tion of Gray's deed lor over 10 years before he purchased; (2) to require proper covenants in his deed for his protection. Falling to avail himself of those means, he purchased at his own risk, and subject to the principle of ca? veat cmptor. When_each party has equal means of Information, that prin? ciple applies, and tlit* injured party is without remedy, if. however, false representations are made, on which the other party may reasonably rely, and they constitute a material inducement to the contract, and the injured party has acted with ordinary prudence, courts of justice will afford relief. Or? dinarily, the maxim of caveat cmptor applies equally to sale1* of real and per? sonal property, and w ill be adhered to where there is no fraud, and so as to quantity, etc. "Ordinarily, the quan? tity of acres contained in a deed con? stitute no par; of tne description, ospc dally where there arc no specifications and localities given by which the land may be located; but in doubtful cases It may have weight as a circumstance in aifl of the description, and in some eases, in the absence of other definite descriptions, may have a eomi oiling effect." "Quantity is in no way ma? terial except where the boundaries are doubtful, and there it is a n.-w circum? stance." They cases sufficiently show the universal rule in this <iate. There Is no doubt as to the boundaries, and it floes not appear that the defendant had any better information in regard to the number of acres than the plain? tiff. It is not alleged. His honor's legal conclusion was correct. Af? firmed. In a Personal Capacity. An evening paper last evening, in its report of the meeting of the Harbor Commissioners, stated that "Mr. M. B. Crowell and Mr. I!. II. Wright, of the local Transportation Association, were present." From this it may be inferred by i lany people that these gentlemen were present as representatives of the Transportation Association. in re? gard to this. Mr. Crowell was seen after the meeting by a representative of the Vlrglnlan-Pllot and stated that he was present at the meeting in a personal capacity as a citizen of Nor? folk and not as a representative of any association or organization. An effort was also made to see Mr. Wright to ascertain in what capacity h<s was present nt the meeting, but the representative of this paper did not retch him. ? i*i Inquiry of Mr. Thompson, sec re? tary of the meeting, he stated that he did not understand that Messrs. Wright and Crowell were present as representatives of any association or organization. Finance Cominittoo Moots The Finance Commit to of the Coun? cils met yesterday afternoon and at? tended to routine matters. This was the regular meeting of the Committee, and < 'hairmntr?Pea inn n. Mr. Consolvo, captain Old and Mr. Cunningham were present. Mr. A. Lagorlo was elected License Inspector. THE HEALTH OF YOUNG WOMEN ?? -? Two of Them Helped by Sirs. CiuUham ?Read their Leitern. "Dear Mrs. PinkhAM :?I am sixteen years old and am troubled with my monthly sickness. It is very irregular, occurring' only once in two or three months, and also very painful. 1 also Buffer with cramps and once in awhile pain strikes me in Hits heart and I have drowsy headaches. If there is anything you can do for me, I will gladly follow your advice." ^> ? Mibb Mauy Gomes, Aptos, Gal., July 31, 10*.?e. " Dear Mbs. PlNKH am * ? After receiv? ing your letter I began the uee of your reme? dies, taking both /.' Lydia B. Pink- y$f*" ham's Vegetable Com? pound and Blood Purifier. I am now regular every mouth and suffer nopain. Your medicine is the best that any suf? fering girl can take."--Miss MARY Gomes, Aptos, Cal., July r>, 1800. Nervous and Dizzy "Dear Mr?. Pinkham :? 1 wish to express my thanks to you for the great benefit 1 have received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkharu's Vegetable Com? pound. I suffered constantly from ter? rible sideaohe, bad chills, was nervous and dizzy. I had tried different kinds of medicine but they all failed entirely. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Compound and three of Blood Purifier I amail riyht. 1 cannot thank you enough for^what your remedies have done for me."?Miss Matilda Jeksf.x, Box 18, Ogdensburg, Wis., June 10, 1899. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL An occasion much enjoyed by a large number of people was lire tug party given on Tuesday evening, under the direction Of -Messrs. Fred Punish and Charles White, of Portsmouth. Those composing the parte were Miss Lulle. Hudgins, Miss Sullle Dev. Misses Mar? garet and Abblc Wilson, Miss Julia Rldgood, of Richmond; Miss Hyler White, .Miss L. White. Miss Kita Cul pepper, Miss Ali?-.- Parrlsh, Miss Delle Nash. Miss Delia Nosh, Miss Hardy, Ol Raleigh; Miss Bessie Ball und Miss Jordan, of Raleigh; Messrs. Morgan and Bilisoly Hudgins. Mr. Walke Trus? ten, Mr. Laurel Bilisoly, Messrs. Mar? shall, Mr. Fred. ParriSh, Mr. Bruce H?tt. Messrs. Troetor. Messrs. Dewey, Mr. Watson. Mr. Albln Trant. Mr. Col llns Hill. Messrs. Bruce, Mr. Win. Langhorne, Mr. Howard White. Mr. Hill. Mr. Harvey Ball, Mr. Hamer Wemple. Mr. Fiber Van Patten and .Mr. Oroncr Sykes. The ohuperonos were Mrs. White. Mrs. CulpcppCr, Mrs. .1. H. Hardy and Mrs. Smith. * ? ? # Miss Llssie Milliard and her guest. Miss Carmichael, left yesterday for Sweet Chalybeate. ? ? ? Miss Alice Corbin is the guest of Mrs. Shield, on CSranby street. Mr. Randolph Carrlngton, of Rich? mond, spent Saturday and Sunday in Norfolk. ? ? ? Mrs. Wallace Hunter and family left yesterday for Capon Springs. m ? ? Miss Emory Duncan left yesterday for a. trip to Gloucester, Mrs. Tunstall with Miss Sue Tunstall and Mr. Whit Tunstall. of Washing? ton, spent Saturday in Norfolk, leav? ing in the evening by steamer lor Bos? ton. Later they will go to Nova Scotia. ? * ? Miss Nellie Tucker left Tuesday for Charlcstown, W. Va. &Irs. Boush. of College Place, left yesterday for Virginia Peach. ? ? ? Mr. A. C. Humphreys returns to-day | from a week's visit In New York. ? ? * Dr. ,T. I. Vance, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this City. Is expected soon to visit his brother. Dr. Vance, on Freemason street. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith and Miss Mary Vermllllon left on Wednesday for Saratoga Springs. Mr. James Holliday, of Suffolk. Is in town. Miss Page Carter, of Baltimore, Is Ihr? guest of Mrs. William Rccd, on Freemason stree'. Miss Lottie Woodside, of Baltimore, who has been visiting in Roanoke, Is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Helen Brown, on York street. Mrs. Bedford and family, of Ttlch mond, Who have had a cottage at the Bench for several WCCk8, returned home on Wednesday. ? * ? Mr. David Creecy has returned from a trip North. Miss Aline MoNair. who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Johnston, at her cottage at Ocean View, returned to her home in Baltimore on Wednes? day. ? ? ? Miss Laura Kirk, of Baltimore, who has been spending tho summer at the Beach, left Wednesday for New York. Rev. John Woodward left for Rich? mond on Tuesday. ? ? ? Miss Octavla Reed of Smtfhftcld, Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Reed, in Portsmouth. Mrs. M. L. Snundcrs will spend the month of August in Bedford City, Va. Mrs. Milton Warren Mason and Miss Mason, of York street, left yesterday morning for Grecnbrler White Sulphur Springs, where they will spend the re? mainder of the summer. Mr. n. L. Woodard is spending a few weeks at Virginia Beach. Mr. James P. Lash and family ate summering tit Ocean View. ? ? * Mr. Wlllard R. Cooke is spending ?some time in the mountains and lake regions of New York. ? m m Mrs. Robt. Reld and Miss Mario Boid leave to-day for Fauf|Uler White Sul? phur Springs, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. ? * ? The Prince and Princess Troubet skoy, who are now at Castle Hill, near Charlottcsville, will spend the month August at Bat Harbor, where the Prim-ess .who is suffering from sciatl . will be under the care of a Boston physician. ? m ? WOM AN'S ] NTERESTS. Queen Victoria will publish shortly some selections from per diary, tho proceeds from the sale to go to one [ of the war funds. The old Spanish style, adopted by Jenny Lind, of wearing n single llowcr In the hair is again in vogue, there being this difference now that it often represents a handsome jewel instead of the genuine article. Some (lever person has discovered that red-haired people generally pos? sess 39,000 hairs on the scalp; dark haired people about 105,000. and falr halied between HO.'wO and IGO.000. olive Schreiner, though English born and of English descent, Is strongly on the side of the B.s. She says: ??If the Republics ate annexed, if tho Afri? kanders are oppressed, peace is Impos? sible. Every trench of Boer dead is a gi.ivo of England's honor. Every bul? let making a wound also finds a bullet in the heart of Hie Empire." ft : * : ? At the luncheon recently given in London to the committee of the hos pltal ship Maine, by Mr. and Mrs. Blow, the guests were each presented with a souvenir which consisted of a little figure of a Chinaman with halter around his neck. ? ? ? Miss Catherine Felicia Van Bees, an old lady who lives a retired llf? in Hol? land, is the author of the National an? them of the Boers. She is a line mu? sician, and composed both the words and the music. Her effort was so sue cessful that th? Volksraad of Pretoria officially accepted the work and pent her a letter of congratulations and thanks. Fire in WatorStroot Foundry There was a small fire in Edmund's foiMnlry on Water street yesterday afternoon shortly before six o'clock. The combination chemical engine was used In extinguishing the flames. The damage was about $100. LAMBERT S POINT. The funeral of Mr. Chas. H. (Meli, who passed away at his home, on Bow den's Kerry road. Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness, was held from the Presbyterian Church, on Shenan doah avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday af? ternoon and was largely attended, iiev. O. D. Oilker.'on conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Edward Mac!;. D. 1).. of the First Presbyterian Church. Nor? folk. The Interment was in Kim wood Cemetery. Following wore the pall? bearers: R. A. Pebworth. S. IS. Hard son. John Garlcy, W. D. Roberts. \V. B. Wlnn and Thomas McCauley. The Pioneer Fire and Salvage Com? pany win give a grand ball and musical entertainment at their assembly rooms, on Thirty-sixth street, to-morrow nis;ht from S to 12 o'clock. Fine music lias been engaged for the occasion and those who are fond of the mav.es of the dance will have an opportunity of en? gaging In this pleasurable pastime. Refreshments will be also served dt u moderate price. Miss Helen DlggS, Of Kitty-first street. Is recovering slowly from a s.-xcre attack of malarial fever. A party of ladies and gentlemen are arranging for n hay-ride to Ocean View lo come off in the near future. Work will be commenced soon on the hotel to be erected for Mr. John K. Hosier, near the water front, at the west end of Pochhontas avenue. Lambert's Point Lodge conferred the Knights Degree upon several candi? dates at their meeting Monday night. BRAMBLETON. There will be an Important meeting of the ln-as-Much circle of the King's Daughters at No. i'oi North Park ave? nue, at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Nancy ] lodges has been ill at her home. No. 310 Sheldon avenue, tor the past few days. Mrs. He... K. Williams of 4rtS Bast Brambtcton avenue, has gone t<> Chrls tlanburg with her sisters-in-law. the Misses Williams, who have been her guests for three weeks. Miss Ophelia F. Dawley, of Virginia Bench, Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Sadie Euson, en Moxart avenue. Miss Bailie Etheredge. of Park Place. In returning home from Brdmbloton Wednesday night, fell over an obstruc? tion on Maple avenue, receiving pain? ful injuries which has confined her to her bed. She is being attended by Dr. Stanley Graves. Miss Annes Kentress. of No. 315 South Park avenue, has returned from a visit to tho family of her cousin. Mi-. W. W. Fen I r ess, or Washington, l?. C. Miss Edna Lewis, of r.or; East Brnm blctoil avenue, has gone to New York with her aunt. Mrs. L. I). Lewis, to visit the former's brother. Mr. and Mrs. \\*. F. Mlnson ami fam? ily will L ave Saturday for Ocean View for a week of pleasure at her father's cottage. Mr. J. Quillln. They will bo accompanied by Mrs. W. V. Shipp. POLICE COURT FINES INTERESTING FIGURES RELATIVE To ARRESTS AND FINKS COL LEl !TED. The last month's record of the poli< e department is interesting. It shows an Increase in all the special work, which tli" policemen perform, but it is espec? ially notable for tho Increased number <>f arrests and for the greatly increased amount of money the Police Courl i.= producing under Ihe capable and care? ful administration or Justice TaacWcll Ta ylot*. chief Klzcr's report for the month of July shows lite efficiency of the police as follows: Amount of properly recovered and restored to owners. $540.30. Patrol wagon calls answered. 3:>3. Doors lo business bouses found open and secured. 23. Animals caught and impounded: 21 horSCS, .'! goat;;, ? cows. Total, 20. Lost children restored to parents. .">. Persons sent to other cities. 4. Persons sent to hospital. T. The tola! number of arrests for the month of July exceeded that of any month in the history of Norfolk. It was 834. The highest number of arrests In any one month heretofore was 717. in September; 1808; The tines collected in cash in Ihe city court for July amounted t<i $930.70. Tho highest amount ever reached heretofore was $sni. in October, is?!>. The average, however, has been about SI.Vi a month. This is an increase of nearly three to one In this important I Hem of lines and costs. ATLANTIC CITY. I Miss Delia Stewart, of Pool street, left yesterday on a visit to friends in Gloucester county. The Atlantic City W. C. T. ?. will meet at the usual place at .1 o'clock tills afternoon. At 1 o'clock the Loyal Tem? perance Legion will hold an hour's ses? sion. It is rumored that a mnrriagc Is to eome off in the ward early this month. The draw to the now iron bridge has been repaired and travel over it has j been resumed. j Several new residences are In course of erection in the northeastern section : of tho ward. HUNTERSVILLE. I Miss Nipple Arnold, of North State. has returned from Uli hmond, accom I pehlcd by Miss Goldie St. John, who is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ous Frlcke. Garbage cans will hereafter take the rounds on Tuesdays ami Saturdays, by order of the Board of Hclath. garbage must be placed on the streets I by i? o'clpck a. m. ! .Mrs. II. i;. Hall and children, of Westminster, Md.. Is visiting Mis. M. i L. Gaiucs, No. H Outtcn street. Inspectors Will Invostipinto The local Inspectors of steam vessels will meet September 17th to Investigate tlie collision between the steamer F.s BCX, of tho Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Company, and the on; Dominion barge, on the night of June 301h last. In which nineteen negro longshoremen were drowned. -? <4 ?? Vi <4 ?? <t < I Look to I vour food * in summer. \ The perfect * food is f Grape=Nuts WATT, RETTEW & CLAY. We've some exceptionally good values in trunks. Grips, bags, telescopes and suit cases, too. A particularly good piece of baggage is the trunk at ?2, 11 measures thirty inches long, twenty-one inches deep ?is covered entirely with heavy canvas?his iron bot? tom?lour strong strips of oak add strength to the top?two strips of oak go all the way around it?has heavy metal butt corners?Yale and Tow lie brass lock and two snap catches?all edges are bound with sheet metal securely riv? eted?and. we almost forgot to mention that it is tilted with a partitioned tray. We think it wonderfully cheap at two dollars. The 32-inch is $2.2y. The M-inch is $2.50. The 36-inch, is >2.7$. itcavy canvas telescopes?linen lined leather clamps? good handle and straps?16-lneh, 89c; 18-Inch, 50?..: 20-Inch, 69c.; 22-Inch, Tie'.; 2I-lnch, MV.; EXj-lncb, $1. Extra quality telescopes ? leather bound?linen lined?leather cianip? good handle ami straps?lX-lnchi .-!?.? : 20-iueh, *l; 22-Inch, $1.19; 81* Inch, ?.39; LM-lneh, ?1.60. pir.vant. Palatable, Potent. TaMoOood. DoOoad, I Neror Sicken; Weaken, or Gripe. |0e :er Write ] for froo cample, and booklet on hculiV- Address Mtrllaa Rrawd| t'?pui,l klrai.. Sratrrtl, Htm Xtk. . Ra KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAR Norfolk Iron Works, GEO. W. DUVAL & CO, NO. IS WATER ETr.EKT. NORFOLK. ENGINES. BOILERS, SAWMILL and nil Limit of machinery of tu? moat im? proved patterns. Al*o repairing at lbs t'oriesi notice. Particular attention lo atcamboal work. DUVAL'S PATfcNT BOILER TUBE FERRULES are tli* only j:erfcct remedy for leaky bciltf. tubea. They can I.? Inaarted in a ie* minutes by any engineer, unJ. urn wa> ranted 10 ?toi> leaks. , The Great Embroidery Sale ;] Has Begun! rhat remarkable embroidery ^ snie, concerning which we te cently wrote, lias started. y A generous part of our pret? tiest Swisses, nainsooks and cam? brics in botli edgings and insert ings are now open on sale at y prices temptingly low and fault l. less in every way. L. The object is to-reduce stock. y to reduce it, beautiful and ex y quisite things will be sold rapidly y at remarkably little prices. <j y Come without delay and get y the choicest, cutest and most y charming trimmings in all Nor y folk. Come at once. Come y to-day. ^ V ,-Oar windows tell the style*" > $ On Umbrellas and Parasols, ' ON WHITE GOODS. ALL-OVERS, AND I Embroideries. ON OP.C. AN IM ER. DIMITIES, LAWNS, Curtain Muslin*, Velvet Ribbons, { Ladles', CSentlcmen's and Children':] I Underwear, ON HOSIERY, CORSETS; HANDKER chiefs. Cloves. K.??;<>. and l.accs. ON BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED D< mesllo Qlnshani and Percales. If you have hoi called on 111 perhaps 1 you will nnJ it 10 your advantage tu do L. He Whitehurst, 336 MAIN STREET. Now Phone S5T. Old Phone 1270. V 21 lv ? HQTTmGHftm S ?I CO.. DEALERS IN I Pine and Oak Wood. Nut Coal, Stove Coal, Egg Coal, Furnace Coal. j We have special facilities for supplying I the celebrated Pocahontas Steam Coal - ALSO? Water for Tug Boats, Dredging Companies, &c, at N. fi: W. :ty. L'b 'a city local pier. NO. ISO MAIN ST.. NORFOLK, VA. Fo. Hell Telephone. S?111?2M. fco. btaics Telephone, 15?2i??si TheJBig Store's_ Big Saving News from the Pants Department! The reductions are nstoiiisliing?such Price Slarlilns has never !>???.*;:?? been known?never has there been im opportunity to buy such high grade Trousers -sucli stylish; dressy and perfect fitting Trousers at tho way down low price !?? which the prlco clippers have levelled them undeniably the biggest of Big Bargains await Pant.-, Buyers to-day at the 1 sis Store. Come early for best selections; 97c For I'ln Btriped Men's Pan! ei -)o For splendid working Paiits ?pl.^O,,, uncommonly (food looking striped materials?tough as leather will withstand th hnrdeat usage very strongly made-Great Ulg Kar gulns?cut from 51.7?. $1 AH For sightly Cheviot and 1.47 Casshnere Men's Pants wcli made and finished? Black and Blue Cheviot! tire h?< luded in tho lot?exceptional bargain values?cut from J-.''*> and $.'.-'?"? * i ,-vO For Worsted and Cheviot 4>)./0 Men's I'anli In many styles of stripes??.'heck? and plaids?hand? some designs- suitable for dress Wear?were i'land $3.00. <?-) AC r ?r Pure Wool i-.i-.i *?'etO nil p Chi riot. Worsted and Tweed Men * Pnrits?elegantly made and finished?perfect fitting many among th- tn frmn the suit i nlono represents intrinsic worth grcntly In ?x< ct.? "f the price now stock, lefi from combination sa greatly quoted. O HA F"or Men's Pants of splcn sO.UU ,u,l nunllt) Worsteds, Cheviots and Tv.e.sis?in handsome patterns of stripes, checks and plllld.s positively the prettiest, dres? siest and best trousers ever offered for the price-cut from $1.00 and c-5 an For Men's rants ..f line 4>J.7U Foreign Worsteds. Cnssl mere.; aim Cheviots in beautiful pin <.r wide stripes?neat dressy che? k hohby plaids and mixtures?elegantly made no merchant tailor produces thent. mure stylish or better lilting? eut from $5.00 and $5.50. $5.00 For excellent Imported Worsted Men's Pants In unlimited assortment of the ?wellest strli . hci k d assortment of the swellcst hobbles;! checks and pin ami various other exclusive only found at the mosl ttp tullora?reduced from i'".."> Remember, that a Perfect Fit is Guaran? teed?the best equipped Tailor Shop over the annex at your bidding for any cluuiges or alter? ations?tree of extra charges. BURK & GO. 252-254 Main Si. S-io Atlantic St. Clothiers. Tailors, Furnishers, Hatters. THE Joseph Brown STORE Bargain Hunters* Paradise, To-Day, is Brown's. The good things here-inafter described, furnish the proof. 26 Cent White Madras at !2!/2. in 2 beautiful designs, re? lieved by mercerized stripes. This mercerized effect looks like silk, but it is claimed that inasmuch as it is cotton, it will not yellow from washing. Twill make a queenly dress, a regal shirt waist; a royal skirt. Half-price, too ! 20 Cent Satin Stripe Lappet at I2&. Fetchingly light, and goods we've sold freely. $ designs to be closed out at \2\i. 85 Cent White Pique at 80. You may alone for the folly of past negligence, by coming to-day and buying liberally. The welt is heavy, well defined and sightly?the cord running lengthwise. It you cannot use this sea? son, you may get immense dividends on your money by buying for next. 85 Cent Satin Stripe Organdy at 10. A most unusual offering. The fabric and natural adjuncts will build a charming costume. And when one may get a \\ inch fabric like this for 10 cents, what is to prevent the multiplication of pretty dress? es? 44 Seconds" of 15 Cent Nainsook at 90. fhese goods are not in full pieces, but every length is easily usable. They are more than a yard wide: Our regu? lar 17 cent grade, in the yard wide, is scarcely superior, but to be surely on the safe side, we state "i$ cent nainsook at 10." 'Twill build dainty Dresses, Waists, Underwear, and gar? ments for infants and children, that will delight the mother's heart, and please her friends. Full Yard Wide Cambric at 6f/4. How long since you heard of any such price ? Loom Ends of Table Damask. Lengths of D and '.'Vi and 3 yards,'in ex? cellent designs. 50 cent kind at iO. , What la to-day worth S3 cent?, at 69. 50 and 75 Cent Damask Towels at 35. 3754 Cent Damask Towels at 25. These are. subject t?> occasional oil states and slight imperfections. They'll do proper Towel duty most satisfactorily, und fittingly adorn dresser, bureau and washstund, as scarfs. We Expect a GenerousResponse becauso you're finding us moro and more to your Hiving. Alt on sale at !l o'clock. ? Lot of Jaconets, Lawns, Organdies, Hi i have been bringing u? Vi cent* have been grouped arid will be placet on sale Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. At 7%. JOSEPH MM, 220 ?II ST.