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BIG BASEBALL GAME FOR EASTER MONDAY Richmond College and University of Pennsylvania Teams He cept Invitation. PLW OK CASINO PARK DIAMOND Merchants' Association Will Give. Visitors Royal Reception During Their Stay in the City?Other Colleges Invited to Come Here for Their Annual Contests. Richmond College and tho Univer? sity of Pennsylvania will play their Kiinuut baseball game at the Oaslno park, this cltyi. on April 1. Raster Monday. Negotiations for the game, which have been pending between the man? ager of the Richmond College team ami Mr. J. R. Sprag?e, president of Merchant's' Association, for several wee);.'', were closed yesterday ami the mutch is now a certainty. The ganvs was to 'have been played at Lafayette field, Norfolk, but the ofllcials of the Athletic depart part men! of Richmond college were so well pleased with the reception acpordcd them and the college stu? dents In this city on 'the occasion of the annual football game be? tween tim college and William & Mary College last Thanksgiving Day that It was decided to pull the game off on this side of Hamilton Roads. As tills will he the llrst big col? lege buseball game ever played In NVwoort News II Is expected that a record breaking crowd will turn out. The proceeds of the game will be ?devoted to Improving Washington Snunre. 'Mio Casino park will he put Into first class condition for the match and additional seating room will be arranged. Temporary .bleechers will be built at each end of the grand titniid, providing seats for abouL l ,000 peotpte. ,, ? ? The Merchants' Association Is now negotiating with other , Colleges to play their annual buseball ganwe la Newport News and fast sport Is promised the lovers' of tho Nat? ional game this spring. During their slay in {this city tho Richmond College and University of Pennsylvania teams will be given a royal reception. They will be met at tho depot with carriages' and escorted to their hotels and some kind of a recoptlou party will be arranged In their honor for the evening preceding the game. The night following the match the ban players will he entoiinlned nl a dunce. MEETING OF GENERAL HOSPITAL COMMITTEE Plans for Carrying Out Movement Looking Toward Establishing . Institution to Be Dlscusocd The general committee which is ?to have in charge the movement looking towards the ?establishment of a new general hospital here will be at the city hull this evening at a new general 'hospital w'.ll nice: li? the Corporation Court room. Everyone of t!he o;?' hundred members of the committee is expeot ed to be present If he ca:i possibly arrange to do so. A permanent, organization will be effected and BUY CLOTHES RIGHT. Gloves, Mufflers, Underwear, Overcoats. WERTHEIMER & CO 26fh and Washington Avenue, and 2206 Jefferson Avenue. Several Thousand Dollars to Loan Immediately on Newport News Real Estate, 2 to 5 years time, at 6 per cent 2711 Washington Avenue. plunu for carrying out the move? ment, will lie discussed. It Is prob? able timl Ilm site sub-eoinriiitlee will have a report to make. FIRST REAL SNOWSTORM. Ground Covered With Several Inches o" White Sunday Afternoon. The first, real snowstom of Hie winter I i I hhv seel ion occurred Sunday afternoon, When the white (Ink) fell for several hours, covering the ground to a depth of three or four Inches. Yesterday tlw sun shone brightly lind purl of the snow melted out In tiie nftci .:oon the mercury went down again and evidences or the' storm will ho see again today. -?-r*-- - FUNERAL ,OF MR. DESPER. .<f - Serv.icc?T Conducted at Thirtieth Christian Church. ' The funeral of Mr. David A Des per. Wiho dropppd dead on the crui? ser Montana, at the Bhlpyhrd, Sat? urday evening, took place from the Thirtieth street Christ inn church at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, con? ducted by Rev. D. S. Henkel, pastor j of the Twenty-fourth street Chris-, ?Oji church assisted by Rev. W. A. Christian, pastor of the Trinity j Methodist, church. I Interment was- made at Green- j lawn. Tiie funeral was largely i attended by lite friends of the de-1 ceased Ulu' ihere were many beau-! t If ill floral tributes. Montana In Dry Dock. The United States armored cruiser Montana, was- Moated into dry dock | No. 2 at the shipyard, yesterday afternoon to have necessary work done on her hull below the water line. This is the first time the new cruiser lias- been docketl. Mrs. L. M. Ware Dead. Mrs. Leonona M. Waro wife of O. T. Ware, died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at the home of her husband, 32S Forty-eighth street. Funeral s*erviccs will be conduct< this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock n' the residence by Rev. .1. W. Porter, 1). 1). Mr. Hathaway Here Mr. H. R. Hathaway, general agent for the Kannwha Dispatch at Cincin? nati, Is spending several days in tin; city on business. Mr. O'Donnell Busy. Mr. J. J. O'Donnell. of this city,' formerly organizer for the State Fed- j eratiou of l>abor, who recently ,was appointed State organiser tor the j American Federation of Labor, will leave this morning for Clifton Forge for duty In connection with his new office. Mr. Charles F.. Helm, presi? dent of the Central Labor Union, is looking after the interests of tin. Fed? eration here. In the absence of Mr. O'Donnell. I Union Negro Barbers. A union of the negro barbers of the city who cater exclusively to white trade, will lie organized within the next two weeks. A Memorable Day. One of the dnyn we ronumiDer with j pleasure, as well as with profit to our; health, is the one on which we be-i came acquainted with Dr. King's Newi Life Pills, the pninless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowels right, 25c at the Idoal j Pharmacy. Straight G per cent, money to lend In small or large amounts, on npproved city real estate. Seo us before yon arrange elsewhere. C. R. NKLMS. President; Clarence G. Nelms. Secre? tary; W. E. Kitchen, Treasurer; W. Howard Rowen. Directors. H. 10. Parker. L p. Steadies, Albert Howe. No. 2517 Washington Avenue. Real Estate. Insurance, Rents, Loans, etc. 1-22-Ct. LADIES PROPOSE TO HAVE BUILDING AI EXPOSITION Educational Association Library Committee Plans to Conduct "Old Virginia" Restaurant. t?PECT TO REALIZE LARGE SUM Movement is Started With, View of Making Money for a Public Li? brary?Solicting Committee Begins Work of Raising Necessary $1,500 at Once. -* At a meeting of tin.' library com-J mil lee of the Newport News Edu? cational Aitsoclntlom held yesterday afternoon in the jmrlors of the Po cnhontus hotel, a movement was started looking toward the erection of a Newport News building at the Jamestown exposition. A committee, I composed of Mesdames J. L. Pat-1 ton, II. 13. Holmes, John U. Locku H, Y. Llghtfoot. and AbeHorwltz, was appointetl to solicit funds forj the erection of the building. It is proposed to erect a one-story I frame structure, to contain a well appointed restaurant In which' "Old Virginia" meals will be served, vis? itors to the exposition by old time] negroes. As there will bo very few restaurants In the exposition grounds the library committee ex? pects to realize alarge sum of money from the r-stanrant. This money will be added to the fund now be? ing raised by the library committee of the Educational Association for a (public library in Newport. News. While the building will be nec? essarily be a plain one, it Is pro? posed to makj.' it as attractive look tug as possible und among other pins for enhancing Its beauty at a tului num cost is that of covering t'lie surrounding veranda and the building itself with climbing rose bushes and vines. The interior of ?the structure will be lilted up In a plain, but attractive sty4e. The committee has assurance that] It can secure a concession for the | .building from the Jamestown Ex? position Company and as the struct? ure as proposed will not cost over $1,500 It seems almost certain Jhat the building will be erected. The. committee on funds will begin work at once and expects to raise the necessary money within a few weeks at the latest. The Educational Association's gen? eral library fund Is swelling rapidly. Considerable money has been rea? lized from the ofod shows that are being conducted weekly and yester? day afternoon It was decided to give monthly euchre parties at the Po ca'hontas Hotel for the benefit of the library fund. Mesdames Abe Horwltz Nexsen and H. IL Holmes w.to appointed a committee on ar? rangements for the euchre parties. Tho weekly food show of the li? brary committee will bo conducted by Mesdames Elbort -Nexsen, E. S. Lodged and Frederick Thompson and Miss Helen Harris. Badges for Sergeants. Handsome bronze and cnamci badges ordered by the members of the police force as- Christmas pres? ents for tho sergeants, arrived yes? terday and wore presented to Ser? geants Mitchell, Qr^y and Wood- ] ward. 4ti^t&mm?tm?iw/^ ?f Where Quality Is Uppermost, B> I-g I Rubber I Weather I This ? And we've got 'em In all tho ^ good kinds. If you can't come. B phone and we'll send them. P Reasonably priced. S H? III rCDl Citizens 'PhonO 247 I S ? EISENMAN'S Shoe Palace, ^ 2600 Washington Avenue. B SPLENDID FOR THE OLD FOLKS Prescription to Relieve Bladder Trou? ble Which Anyone Can Mix At Home. Cut this out and put in sumo safe place, for it is valuable and worth more than anything else In the world if you should have an attack of rheu mutism or bladder trouble or any derangement of the kidneys what? ever. The prescription is simple, and can be made up by anyone at home. The ingredients can be had at evtvy good proscription pharmacy and all that is necessary is to shake them well in a bottle. Here It is: Fluid extract dandelion, one-half ounce; compound Knrgon. one ounce; compound syrup of sar.su purillu. three ounces. Take a teaspoonftil after each meal and at bedtime. A few doses Is said lc) relieve almost, any case of bladder trouble, frequent urination, pain and scalding, weakness and backache, pain above the kidneys, etc. It is now claimed to be tile method of curing chronic rheumatism, because of its direct and positive action lipon the eiimlnative tissues of the kidneys, it cleanses these sponge-like organs and gives them life and power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood relieving the worst forms of Rheumatism and kid? ney and bladder troubles. The ex? tract dandelion acts upon the stomach and liver and is used also extensively for relieving constipation and Indiges? tion. Compound sarsaparilki cleans and enriches the blood. As you or anyone of your family, es? pecially the old folks, may be attack? ed at any time it would lie wise to cut this out and save it. A well-known local druggist is au? thority that this prescription is sate to use at any lime. Mix it yourself. THE THAW JURY NOW LACKS THREE MEMBERS (Coitlnuod from Page Oue.) lined or even intimated What the line of defense is to be. There have been so many surprises in the case in sev? en months that a new move on tin; part of the defense is being looked fo.\ Another Action Against Thaw. Suit has been begun by Dr. Charles L. Dana, one of the alienists called Into the Thaw case, when the defense was in the hands of W. M. K. Oleott, against Harry Thaw and ltis mother, for $1,000 for professional services, which he says, be has been unable to collect. Dana's lawyers, who says the services consisted of consultation as an expert for the defense, and an examination of Thaw in the Tombs, will move to have the case called nt an early date. Thaw's present law? yers contest the claim. mi Social-Personal & Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edgar lloykin will celebrate the third anniversary of their wedding nt a "Leather Wed? ding" reception at their home, 127 Thirty-first street, Monday evening from X o'clock to 12 o'clock. Unique invitations to the event have been is? sued in the shape of leather post? cards. Mr. S. H. Wertheimer left Sunday for Sistersville, W. Va., on a business trip. Before returning lie will visit Ohio and Pennsylvania. He will be gone about a week. Mrs. Sol Peyser will entertain the Wednesday Social Club tomorrow af? ternoon at her home, 220 Thirtieth street. Mayor Samuel R. Buxlon is confin? ed to Iiis home on Twenty-ninth street with a slight attack of grip. Miss L/Smso^C^?bufcll will leave today for-Fl?la,tlwbjaS where she will Spend a WQCp^VfljJfl -friends and re? latives. / ^ Mr. Frank Curtis returned last night to Uandolph-Macon College af? ter spending several days with his father. Mr. J. M. Curtis, on Thirty Cburth street. Miss Alberta Wright has returned to her home in Richmond after spend? ing a week with Mrs. Ocorge Masters in 'this city. Mr. Frayser F,wing bus returned to Hinton, W. Va., after visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Mamille hnve gone to Washington to spend a week. Major navies, of Chase City, has returned 'homo after a visit to Iiis daughter, y,Tfc\ A. L. Hopkins. Miss Ida Hnng.itpn will entertain at bridge . w'hiot Thursday after? noon. Big Fleet in Harbor. An nn lenally large fleet of coal f/tcamers, schooners and barges are anchored in tiio harbor awaiting berths at the coal piers. Fotir steamers, thn.o foreign and one Anierban, ten schooners and fifteen barges are numbered in the fleet. "The Old Maid's Convention." "The Old Maid's Convention," a mirlb provoking comedy, will ho given in the asseml-lv hall of tho Fl ml Pres? byterian church on the night of Feb? ruary 12. Hous Washington Avenue at Thirtieth Street. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ?_ TODAY WE WILL SELL BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTS AT 10 PER CENT. LESS THAN THE MARKED PRICE. Our Entire Stock of Women's Fine mi Furs To be Closed Out at Less Than Cost An opportunity to secure fashionable garments at a wonderful sav? ing in the price. ALL FURS AT ONE THIRD OFF. ALL ?!.r..00 SUITS REDUCED to . ALL PLAID LONG: COATS THAT SOLD UP TO $15.00, reduced to . Ui?U SEPARATE SKIRTS AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. EPES SCHOOL. Wash. Ave. & 80th St Morning, Afternoon and Night Classes. Well equipped rooms good library, experienced teachers. All branches of a liberal education taught thoroughly. Special instruc? tions in Book-Kceping, Stenography, Typewriting and Music. 8-28-tusu NIP IT IN THE BUD. Flrat A,ii)pnrnnrc of Dandruff n Kore.. ruancr of Future Unlilncu. That such Is the case has been con? clusively proven by scientific research. tProf. Unnu, the noted European skin spcclnllst. declares that dandruff. Is tlte ?tmrroweil-up cutlclo of tho scalp, caused by parasites destroying tho vitality In the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and, In time, falls out. This can bo pre? vented. Newbro'? TTorplolde kill? this dnndrufl Gcrni. and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundaney. Ilcrplcldo 1b now uyed by thousand"! of people?nil satisfied that tt is tho most wonderful hair preparation on the mar? ket to-day. Sold by leading- druggists. Send 10c\ In ptamps for nnmplc to The Ilerplcide Co,, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes?do cents and $1.00. ALLEN'S DRUG STOR^, HANGER & GULICK. SPECIAJ AGENTS. TO IDENTIFY PRISONER. B. J. O'Hara Goes to New York for Baldwin. Mr. 11. .1. C'Hnrn will leave tonight for New York, Where he goes at the request or the Ualdwin Detective Agency to identify n man named Lewis, who has been arrested in New York, charged with being a member of the notorious gang of men and women who have been stealing bag? gage from railroads all over tho East. Lewis was in this city last mouth looking for a position and Mr. O'Hara met him then. TERRIBLE ITCHING On Hands, Feet and Face?Caused by Poison Oak and Ivy?Was Unable to Rest Night or Day Developed into Eczema, which Affected Whole of System?Suf? fered 4 Years Without Relief. CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES "Ahealthy person dcesnot heed state? ments made by sick people, but if such persons suffer from poisonous weeds, a remedy is anxiously desired. I suffered severely for four years from poison oak and ivy. My condition was serious, as I could not rest night or day and bo treo from a terrible itching sensation from scratching on my hands between the fingers, my feet and face. I got the best of advice and treatment from six differ? ent doctors who were anxious to cure me. Ono of tho doctors told me that when the poison was cured, eczema (a, wortsc disease) would follow, which be? came true. My eyesight was affected, and I went to a hospital especially for the eyes and got relief, but eczema got a terrible hold on my system. "I was about, to give up all hope of ever being cured, yet I could not lxs reconciled to such results, as my health hail been good and free from any dis? ease till my life. My ago is seventy three years. In my extremity I hap? pened to read of Cuticura Remedies for skin disease.-;, and wrote you to nlcuso send me a supply of the Cuticura Reme? dies. I was anxious about my condition and desired to evade any spurious imi? tation. Tin's was in July, 1905, nnd I was instructed to call on a certain drug? gist for theOuticura Remedies. I bought five boxes Cuticura Ointment; also somo Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills as I required I hem. In four weeks' treat? ment my face was smooth, and the itch? ing gradually left my hands and feet and I cotild rest comfortably, for which I am grateful and happy. YV. Field Cowcn, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Hartly, Del., May 15, 1900." Complete Estrrnal and Internal TrfitTrcnt foT Evrrj Humor or Intant?. Children, and Adult.. r,.n,l?t? of Cntl eiir?, S.?-j <25o.) to t l. au>.- ihr Skin, Cutlri.ri Oinliu. nl (Mr.) In Heal the Slcln. n^.d C.itlrura l'llli (Chocolata Ouatid.lSc. per vial otfto t? I'tirtfv Oir lilcod. Sold thmuihmit the world, ivtt.r Drue a. Chrm.Corp., 8ol?I*r..p.. Boatani M??i. OtpnH: I.ourf'nn, Nr?!,ny,-.7 Charlrrl.?u,<-Sn : l'"'K l:'!l'< '<'. Hur d* I? Polx. tft-M... .1 Free-," All AU/utlhaSkin, Scalp aud Halt." try rn?? BU8INESS MEN'S LUNCH FROM 12 TO 2 O'CLOCK. 8PECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO REGULAR BOARDERS. Transient Roomers Accommo? dated. First-class Bar attached, stock? ed with all leading brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. AARON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers uf Bank, Store and O/f/ce Fix? tures, Partitions, Counters, Show Cases, house Interior Furnishings, Beg to announce to the pub? lic that they can execute orders at short notice. Your- patronage is solicited. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Factory, Cor. 2Sth Street and Huntington Avenue. Bell 'Phone No. 77 Newport News, Va. Cleaned Pressed and Dyed The Hub Cleaning and Pressing Go., 211 Thirty-third St. Citz. 'Phone 328. J. H. WHEELER, Prop. [ frWBB^tgy-v't5WW^w-'J T>^u gBWjWTgan hicks' cures Call aches Arid Nervousness ?'r!-l bniili "It ' ttir<p Straight 0 per cent, money to lend In small or large amounts, on approved city real estate. See us before you arrange- olsewbero. C. 1$. ,NELMS, President; Clarence Q. Nelms, Secre? tary; W. E. Kitohen, Treasurer; W. Howard -Howen. Directors, H. E. Parlier, L. P. Stoornes, Albert Howe. No. 2517 Washington Avenue, Real Estate, Insurance, Rent;:, Loans, etc. I 22-Gt.