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HAVE DISCONTINUED THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE. Continued from Page 4. H. Ii. PAGE & CO., Real estate and rental agents and auctioneers, 23 Bank street. H. L. PAOE, Residence. POCOMOKE GUANO CO., 624-626 Citizens' Bank building. C. W. PRIDDY & CO., Cotton bagging and ties, rooms 624-626 Citizens' Bank bullding. r POWHATTAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Lambert's Point. CHAS. W. PRIDDY, Residence. J. W. PHILLIPS, Residence. RUDOLPHI & WALLACE, Merchant tailors, 333 Main street. REID'S FANCY GROCERY CO.. 86 Roanoke avenue. RUSSELL & SIMCOU, Wholesale and retail dry goods and notions, 346 Main 8tr eet. T. F. ROGERS, Real estate and rental agents, rooms 20S-211 Columbia bld'g. T. ,F. ROGERS, Residence. STANDARD OIL CO., G. Leonard Field, agent, office 16 Commerce street TAYLOR & PHILLIPS, Marine railway, Atlantic City. TISCHLER TOBACCO CO.. 404 E. Main street. U. S. HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, Custom House. VIRGINIAN - PILOT PUBLISHING CO. VIRGINIA PHARMACY, 276 Church street. E. A. WATKINS & BRO., Lumber and planing mills, corner of Princess Anne avenue and Lambert's road. J. G. WOMBLE'S SONS, Wholesale and retail hardware, 91 Commercial Place. WINSTON HARDEE & WICIIARD CO.. Wholesale dry goods and no? tions, 80-82-84 Co mmcrce street. W. H. WALES, JR., Wholesale wood and wlllowware, 200-202 Water street. E. L. WOODWARD & CO., Wholesale grocers, 112-144 Water street. W. T. WOODHOUSE, ' Grocer, 500 E. Brambleton avenue. WILKINSON &. NEVILLE, Job printers, 18-24 Roanoke avenue. WILL DISCONTINUE SOUTHERN BELL 'PHONE WHEN CONTRACT EXPIRES. For the information of the public the Virginian-Pilot pub? lishes below a list of subscribers who will discontinue the use of the Southern Bell Telephone service when their present contracts expire: B. F. ALLEN, Commission merchant, 19 Roanoke Dock. W. T. ARRINGTON, Grocer. Corprew and Marshall avenues. J. D. ARMSTRONG & CO., Oyster packers. BOARD OF TRADE AND BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. C. J. CANNON, Ship broker. CONSUMERS' FEED COMPANY, No. 381 Church street 6. T. DICKINSON. JR., & CO., Merchandise Broker, 170 Water street F. FINE, Grocer, 3G9 Bank street FREIDLIN & BROWN, Wholesale grocers, Portsmouth, Va. FREIDLIN'S SONS, Wholesale grocers. Portsmouth, Va. FEUERSTEIN & CO., Oysters, Fish, poultry, etc., foot Commerce street. HARNET BROS., Tug boat and barges, 15 Nlvlson street THE HUB. Tailors and clothiers, 374 Main street ? HOWLETT & TATEM, Twin City Iron Works, 352-354 Water street R. D. NICHOLS, Merchant tailors, 31 Granby street ODELL BROS., Fish oysters, game and produce, 1 to 9 Roanoke Dock. PUPURA FRUIT CO., Wholesale fruit and steamship agts., Commercial Place. BTIEFF PIANO WAREROOM, Granby street TALBOT BROS., Attorneys-at-law, Tal bot bullding. TALBOT, F. AND M. W., Residence. TUNSTALL & SCHEIB, Sash, doors and blind dealers, 306 Water Street. VIRGINIA IRON, COAL AND COKE CO., Nlvlson street. WILLIAMSON & SYKES. Furniture dealers, 663 Church street C. A. WOODWARD, Merchandise broker, 190 Water street E. J. WILKINSON, Residence, 215 B ute street. WILLIAMS, MARTIN & GRAY, Wholesale druggists, Commercial Place and Union street. A Chanuca Ball A, Chanuca ball, under the auspices of the Ladies* Benevolent Society of Norfolk, will be given at Masonic Temple to-night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed org the following ladies: Mrs. Wein fleld, Mrs. Crockln, Mrs. S. Streen and Miss Freedman. We have imported some very rich overcoatings for late buyers. They are here on time for the holidays. RUDOLPH I & WALLACE. * 333 Main street. Making Home Cozy Is easy and costs but little If yon get In the right store. Williamson & Sykes can furnish every room, from kitchen to parlor, at prices that will surprise you. Suppose you give them a call. 561 and 563 Church St., near Queen St. We have secured some choice suit? ings for the holiday season. RUDOLPHI & WALLACE, 333 Main street. Hick's Capudine cures headache, neu? ralgia and la grip. For sale by all druggists. de5-Lf Art Auction Sale The art auction sale took place last night at the Art League rooms on Granby street. The auction sale began before a large crowd, mos:ly ladles, at 8:30 last night. I-t continued for sev? eral hours under the skillful direction of Mr. George M. Pollard as auc? tioneer. A largo sum of money was realized, nnd many beautiful objects of virtue were sold at excellent prices. They consisted of hnndwork lace, hand-painted china, water colors and fancy needlework. After the auction Ice cream and cake were served After that Mr. Pollard gave a demonstration of the Kin-Hee coffee and pot. Memorial Service Services of a most impressive char? acter .were conducted at St. Stephen's church, in Bedford county, Monday in memory of the late Rev. Frederick L. LeMosey, who was thrown from his liuggy several weeks ago and killed. Mr. Charles Abbott, lay reader, read the service, followed by addresses by Rev. C. C. Randolph, of Campbell, and Rev. John J. Floyd, of Lynchburg. The audience filled the church to overflow? ing. Rev. LeMosey was from Norfolk, and has a brother residing here. THE PRINCE TRIAL. Continued from Page 2. Chief Kizer was stopped again at the statement of what Capt. Prince said. CAPT. PRINCE'S STATEMENT. Then the argument as to the compe? tency of the testimony was technically argued, Mr. Thorp stating that the testimony could not be Introduced by the defense, but he wished to Introduce the end of a conversation of which the first part was Introduced by the district a'ttorney and broken by him. He urged that the whole conversation should be Introduced. The contention is that the prisoner and the witness had a conversation and that 'the pris? oner should have the benefit of what he said for hlmseif since what he said against hiinsejf ha? been told. GEN. ALLAN OBJECTS. General Allan said the proposition Is to lay on the district attorney some? thing that he did not do. He was argu? ing the question when the Judge Inter upted and stated that the Government did not question the witness as to tho conversation, but stopped him when the witness attempted to,repeat what Captain Prince had*said. ANOTHER ATTEMPT. Chief Klzer resumed. He said the length of the conversation was two minutes. Chief Klzer was stopped again on the same question. Chief Kizer said he had not seen Prince for a week or more. He was j at home sick on leave of absence. He ?was unfit for duty. There was some? thing radically wrong with him. Did not attribute It to this matter. Prince's condition was the subject of comment. Regards Prince ns nn enemy. Rela? tions were not cordial. His condition was shown by his general dcmennor. STATE'S PRISONER. Chief Klzer for the defense, said that Prince was under custody on a war? rant of the State, at th? time when the United Scutes marshal came to arrest Prince. Admitted to Jalf> about 5 p. m. as a State prisoner. OFFICER WATSON. George W. Watson, police officer. He described the manner of making the arrest of Prince. Was nt the croner of Main and Granby streets when lie heard shots. Started across the street. Saw Prince. Called to him "not to fire." He fired again. Prince was standing waving his hand with the pistol In It. Captain Prince was taken to the station. The district: attorney stopped the wit? ness at the statement of Captain Prince after. arrest. Judg? WaddlU said he would not exclude that state? ment. But neither side called for It. DR. J. J. MILLER. J. J. Miller, physician, been practic? ing two years. He performed the au? topsy on the body of Cannon. Body had been embalmed. The cause of death was gun shot wounis. H? de? scribed the entrance and coursp of th< bullets. The numbers Ire uses are arbi? trary. One In the breast, not ser'ous. No. 2 was a scalp wound, not serious. No. 3 pass?d ?hrough the ear back and down, broke mastold bone, was not fatal, In the neck. i No. 4 struck the seventh rib behind, went through the lung and came out under the left arm. That was prob? ably a fatal wound. No. 5 struck back of the h?ad. went through the occipl'.al bone. That shot went through the brain and was fatal. No. 4 undoubtedly would have pro? duced death after the shocks of the previous wounds. No. 5 would have caused death In a very short time. DEFENSE OBJECTS. Mr. Thorp for the defense objected to having testimony from Dr. Miller as to the probable time of death when there Is proof of the fact. Judge Waddilhruled that the witness might answer the probable time of death. Dr. Miller said the blackness of the face Is due to interruption of circula? tion. A man so stricken, or wounded, would die In a little while. He could not live twenty minutes. He might die In two minutes. Cross-examined, he said that a man's death depended on his condition. Some men will live longer than others. Have read of wounds on the battlefield. There Is no exact measure of time for death to occur unless the wounds are alike. The definition of death was a puzzrer. It Is a lifeless condition of all the,organs of the body. When the heart stops beating and breathing stops the body Is In death. Judge Waddill dismissed the Jury? men with the usual caution and told one of them, In answer to a question, that they would not be allowed to read the newspapers. Court adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock. Election of Officers At the meeting of St. Luke's chapter. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, held last night nt St. Luke's P. E. Church, offi? cers for the local chapter for the en? suing year were elected as follows: Vice director, R. C. Taylor: secretary, J. C. Dabney; treasurer, W. B. New? ton. Considerable other business was transacted. OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 6. THE FRUITS Of Coffee Drinking. "The fruits or results, In my case, of coffee drinking, were sallow complex? ion, almost total loss of appetite, as well as sleeplessness and sluggish cir? culation. "I was also very bilious and consti? pated most of the time for eight years, and beenme so nervous that I was un? able to do any mental labor and was fast approaching a condition where there would- have been no. help for me. "I am convinced that If I had con? tinued using coffee much longer the results would have been a to'al mental and physical wreck. "I sometimes think the all-wise providence looks a.'ter us in trouble, at any rate, when I was In despair a friend urged me to give up coffee en? tirely and use Postum, giving the rea? sons why. It was hard for me to be? lieve that so common a beverage as coffee was the cause of my trouble, but I made the change, and from the first trial experienced a benefit and 1m . provement. My complexion has im? proved, the nervousness gone, as well as the bilious trouble and sleepless? ness, and I am completely cured of slugish circulation. In fact, I am well, and the return to health has been di? rectly traced to leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. I recom? mend Postum to all coffee wrecks with? out a single reservation."?James D. Klmhnll, Isabella street, Northampton, Mass. THE Joseph Brown STORE. Knit Skirts Some for the AAisses. First we ever had. 75 cents. Of Women's ? more and finer Irian in any previous season. Some for as little as 50. Oth? ers for as much as #2.50. Colored Petticoats greatlv relieve the skirt of while. Black satine98. Black and Colored Mercerized 1.09 instead of 1.50. Black and Colored Corded and Ruffled Mercerized, 1.98. Might eas? ily be 2.50. Some beyond these figures, chiefly 2.98. Ktd Gloves, The very best 1.00 Kid Glove we've ever handled at $1.00 is Le Triumph. Prime Lamb? skin, rightly cut, rightly made. Fitted on the hand and guar? anteed. Finer Gloves at 1.50. When the purse permits, the buying of the 1.50 sorts is ad? vised. Undressed or Suede? Imported?1.00. Soft, pliable, serviceable. Staple Cottons Would gladden:jgreatly the heart of many a housewife. A fine piece of Bleached Cot? tons, Sheeting.Cambric, Sheets, Bolster and Pillow Cases. Thursday's Specials Are of most inviting kind, and come at the proper mo? ment. Tomorrow's announce? ment will be of specific inter? est to women generally. JOSEPH BUG W- 220 Plain St. There is... Satisfaction in tach and every article in our stock. No Special Bar? gain Day with us but every day is Bargain Day. Carpets that wear, look well and are full of value. Made and laid free. Stoves, The people of Norfolk "appre? ciate a good article, that is why our Heaters and Cook Stove are selling so fast. 319-321 Church St. Southern States Telephone Co. "NEW 'PHONE" y E have the following list of NEW SUBSCRIBERS to to our service, and would thank you to please paste W the same in your directory for reference. NEW STATIONS. NORFOLK 140 Agelasto. A. M.. Coton Buver. S93 Appornattox Brick ami TUo Co.. Col limbiil Iii:: SOI Armstrot:,; & Bralnard. Real Estate. 1122 Barcroft ? Wharton, Grocers. 26.'i Bayne. C. M. & Co., Ume and Plas? ter. 130 Baugh. Pen & Co.. Main Street. SOI BralnarU, p. E., Attorney. IOC! Carrolll & Co., Grocers 1043 Curtcr. ('. S . Merchant Tailor. 850 City Hay & drain Co. 846 Corbln. C. C, R< stdence. S79 Cook Bros'. & Co;, Lumber. 119 Courtlnnd Lumber Co., OfTlce. 747 DeJarrctt. J. \V. & Co.. Rrokers. 1039-r. Douglas. J. T., Residence IJyor. S. K.. stoek .mil Cotton Brokers 880 Dyer. 1. T? Game ami Pish. 1146 Farmer. Dr. I. N., Fhvslclan. 1106 Fendecllo Club, The. 379 Main. 167 Hammock & Whiteh'irst. Real Estate SO:! llcndren. ,1. Hardy, Mnrino Notary. 1637 Howe. S. S.. Broker. 1C;;3 Huffman ft Grant. Furniture. 291 Hydrographie Office, The. 1624 Hoffman & Co., Bank Street. 1037 Harney. Cant. G. W., Resilience. 1196 Hodges. Caleb. Grocer. 1010 Iron, F. M.. Residence. 1113-3 Johns Bros.. Lambert's Point. S>'.-S Jones, .Mrs. R. B.. Residence. SIS Ktlby. 1. i'lav. Broker. 370 Kuylor. C. M? Residence. 1CS6 Lawrence, J. W. Sc Son. Lumber. 1R87 Lawrence. W. J., Wood Tarda, in Levy, Dr. Geo. D., Optician. 169S Messlck & Gooks, Slate and Metal Roofing. 430 M?ller. E. H., Grocer. 609 Mitchell. C. B.. Residence. 1623 Morris. C A.. Residence. 16S9 Nilcs Milling Co. 372 Norfolk & Atlantic Terminal R. R, Co. Depot. 225 Norfolk Freight & Transportation Bureau. 431 Norfolk Electrical Co. 1P02 Norfolk Broom Works, R. W. Dupuy. 1024 Norfolk Decorative Art Co. IS Nottingham & Co., F. E., Real Estate 16SG Owens. Geo. W.. Wood and Coal. 801 Page & Co.. H. L., Real Estate. 1675 Pettis, W. G.. High Constable. 1071 Prlddy. C. W.. Residence. J 817 Roanoke Pressing Club. 765 Rogers. T. F.. Residence. S95 Sebrell. Thos. E.. Residence. 4M Standard Oil Co.. Commerce SL 62] Staylor & Nelson. Fish. 1079 Senate Saloon. The, S. Strelne. 724 Southampton Lumber Co.. Office. 754 Taylor. Tazewell. Residence. 1660 Terault, Jos., Hunteravlllo. S7S Winston, Haniee St Wlchard Co. 1045-3 Wood, A. J. & Bro.. Lambert's Point. 1129 Woodhouse, W. T., Grocor. PORTSMOUTH 1550 American Cotton Co., Pinner's Point. 1556 Brlnkley, A.. Residence. 1586 Dean. Carroll. Grocer. 157S Grogan. \V, N.. Saloon. 1577 Herbert. C. H., nil Washington. 15S1-5 Jones. R. H., Grocer. 13S1-4 Kirn. Henry. Trucker. 1574 Pollard, Trant & Co.. Lumber. 1516 Ostlehaut & Co., L. IC. 221 South. 1509 Va. Grocery Co., South St. BERKLEY 1209-3 South Norfolk Paper Box Co. 1116 Williams & Bro., Grocer. We have Toll Line connections with Old Point, Hampton, Newport News, Suffolk, Smithtield, Franklin and many other points af very low rates. SOUTHERN STATES TELEPHONE CO. Office Phone. 595. C. FRED B0NNEY. Gen'l Manager Chief Operator, 399._ I Better Values and ? I More of Them than 1.95 4.95 5.90 <t?^ rt/T Tne quotations govern the price flgure lDJi / j ments and hundreds upon hundreds of T plain and fancy designs In Fashionable Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men?they aro tho solid worths that have struck the resounding blows and knocked out the volumes of sales throughout the. entire season?tho range of patterns to-day with their new faces?new styles?and latest conceptions are stronger?bcter and greater than ever and there will positively be no dis? appointments to the mon and y >ung men Interested in tho Best values In ready-to-wear tarntents that can bo had anything llko tho cost Involved. ver. $4.75 5.75 6.75 best and blg anywhere at $6.85 7.40 7.95 Another sextelle of Supremo Values In Fashionable Winter Suits and Overcoats for me and Young Men?theso as well as tho former lines referred to ropresent all of tho intrinsic worth ever posslblo to get at anything like the prices charged? there Is one thing positively certuln? not a single one of the enormous assort? ment . but what can be relied on for the very best of service?the rules of this store make It absolutely impossible to err In the wearing value of the goods on sale?they must have charac? ter?they must give good service und must como up to their represen? tation la every particular. I $7.75 8.75 9.75 $8.90 9.35 10.00 Sift this matter of values In ready-to wear Suits and Overcoats In every way, shape and form?there is quality?worth tailoring excellence and tailoring ele? gance of tho best posslblo order?Theso Stdts and Overcoats wero built In tho Burk Tailor Shops, under the Burk superintendence ? they were made to maintain and sustain the exalted posi? tion that the label attached represents? they are warranted in every p??tlculnr regarding retention of shape?shrinkage and cilery other commendable feature that they that enjoy superior workmanship particularly desire? the woolens are of the standard tested sort?coming from the most foremost and eminent millers that arc renowned for satisfactory wear of their products and particularly for tho fadeless colorings of their $10.75 12.40 12.50 mixtures. $11.85 11.50 13.65 Finer Woolens of the latest and most approved colorings and fabrics?rough and smooth face worsteds?cheviots and casslmeres ?velours ?meltons? friezes heavers ?Venetians ?coverts ? tweeds ? trlrots ?diagonals ?kerseys and other Suitings and Overcoatings, made up for Men and Young Men in every shape of stylish garment, on the new fashion plates of the season, as fast as they ntuKO their appearance?there Is not a store In tho land better equipped to meet the people's wants with sea sonablc and fashionable wares?and there certainly '? that will meet them on such advantageous protltable ?New patterns opened every day and lots of 'em. $14.40 15.00 18.00 Is none that can basis to the buyers 252-2^4 Main St. S-io ^Atlantic St. CLOTHIERS. TAILORS. FURNISHERS. HATTERS, NORFOLK. RICHMOND. NASHVILLE), BALTIMORE. DALLAS. 5 Big Stores ^??41^<H?????4??8????4Hl?4?4M14Wj REMEMBER... when you make up your mind you want a Range or Heater, In fact anything in the hou.sefurnlshlng lino we can supply you with the best at the lowest prices. We carry .1 largo and line assortment as can be found In Norfolk. Furniture, all grades. Carpets, Mat? tings and other goods too numerous v. mention. Come and muka your selection. We will make terms to suit you. D. LAFFLER, 272-274 CHURCH STREET, We Solicit Your Orders ,.IT? 'For Fireplace Heater Cleaning. We employ the best mechanics and endeavor to do work well. Avoid the. rush and send your order in at once. See our line of Heating Stoves. THE COLUMBIA STOVE CO., Phone 370. 173 to 177 BANK STRE5