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jay Baa Ucti NsriAanis andKners Agent foes to Jatanrille. niM B. BRA6G COMES HERE G. Walker Pierce, Local Chief Clerk. Follows Mr. Avery and His Prede cesaor Takes Charge of Newport News Office. Mr. H. C. Avery. local agent of ihe Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company, received notice yesterds) (hot he had been appointed to take charge of the new office that the transportation company is to establish at Jacksonville, Fla. The Jacksonville line will he a con? tinuation of the Savannah hue Mr. Avery will take charge of the new of flee on April 15. He formerly made his home In Jacksonville, and Is thoroughly posted relative to 'tie transportation business in (nut city. Mr. O. Walker Pierce, the chief clerk in the office of this city, will accompany his chief to his new |>ost. and Mr. Frank It. Hntgg. former!) ? <s| thl? city, and phlcl clerk of the local office, bttl lately chief clerk in the Office of the Norfolk agent of the company, has ls>c;l appointed agent for this city to succeed Mr. Avery. | Mr. Avery was appointed agent at | ? his port about h year ago. and since that time has mnde many friends, who will regret his departure from illi? cit y. I TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS. Fine Program Arranged for Organ and Song Recital at St. Paul's. An excellent program has been ar ranged .for the organ recital and sac red song service to he given at St.; Paul's Episcopal church this evening by the veated choir, under the direc? tion of Prof. Rem Ich. Music lovers, are looking forward to the affair as a1 groat treat. The program follows; I Processional? " Onward Christian Soldiers'' (Fuller). Creed and Pray? ers, j Gloria?From Mass In 0 Flat (Far? mer). I Nocturne?For Piano and Organ (Mendelssohn). Mr. Robertson and Mr. Rcmlck. j "O Lamb of God" (Stainer). For chorus, with violin oMlgato. ? a?"Cavatina" tRaff): h "Berceuse" (Renaud). Mr A. V. Sniidt. "Agnus Del" (Rl/.ei). With violin, piano and organ. Mrs. C. W. Robin eon. Duo?For Piano and Organ' i Wider). Mr. Robertson and Mr. Remick. Hymn (Anthem)?"O Worship the King" (Maunder). For choir and tcongregation. Solo by Mrs. H. C. Avery. ORertor> ?"l^trge" (Handel). For violin and organ. "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan). For chorus. ! "Light . From Heaven" (Gounod). With violin, piano and organ. Mrs. Alexander Wills. I Recessional?"Hail to the Lord's Anointed" (Remick). DRESS REHEARSAL OF PINAFORE. Cast Will Be Practcally Same As Before. The Hampton Roads Glee Club held Its first dress rehearsal of the o(iera Pinafore in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association last night with raosi of the east pres? ent. The glee dub wili give a perform S ance of ihe opera for the benefit of the Association at the Academy of Music on April IS. The cast for the performance fol? lows ; Josephine?Miss Ada Brooks. Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter K. C. ?'. ?Mr. Rold. Rrvdon. Jr. Captain Corcoran -George Murphy. Ralph RBckstraw?O. H. LCMFWII Dick Penne 11 It F. Coppleherg. Bill Rohst ay -Herman Keeker. Real swam ?Percy Pavne. Cousin Hebe?Mrs. W. W. Hoyal Little But erenp? Mrs. M ">. Alley COL. LAMB OEAD. Was Best Knnwn for Valiant Conduct at Fort F.sher. (Ry Aisorlu'nd r^ie** 1 NORFOLK. VA.. Maren ??Col. W'.lilam Lamb, aged 73. set tler, law yer. editor, merchant and pelttlcJnn. died here today He was best known as the 'hero of Fort Kiels* r" in the Civil wnr wh.-n in a s,of thr.-c days he held the fort nesr Wi'mtng - t?m N. wi h Imen agains- ?u. atteck of Itt.iNKi Femial trcops Feels. What do J O'l suppose fools were s*se> fcr" That you migh* tread ipnn 'hem. sad ?taue them and get ihe hetlT of I hem in ever* no**ible wav* B* no aseens. They were made that wise people might lake care of them That is th* tree and plala tact eoe eemiwa the *]*?, ..? of ^n-n si rone nnd wise aus to the world about hue He has his strength sires him ae* ?net he nssy crush hi weak bet thai fen may support an{ (aide them la I has owe household h* is 19 ae the I ftntie nnd support ?f his children. 9st e *M fern household he is ?;ii; 10 be the E ?Janer. that is. th* gold* mipport y Of she wenfc sad 1 h* noor. am nterrtv r* ?! the mcrltoilunsly weak, snd the ta? tty peer, bet of >ae guilty and of tfce niea who eogA* to hare Known better, of the peer ehe anger lo be asbaaesd of mhmnmlvea -Job* Knsfein. Social -Persona/ j Mis cm Franhic Unfit and Rebec i Bland, of Rlehmoael, are rlsltlng friends i;i 'his cliy. Mrs A. H. Abblll un l bt-r daughter. Miss Prances Kniily. have gone to l.ynchburg to visit relative*. They will stop hi Appomsttdx Court House ? before n turning borne Mrs. Sol Peyser will entertain the , Wednesday Social club loflay at her home, :::'us West avenue. IMrs A C. Sanuders, of Richmond, who has I veil visiting her daughter. I Mrs W. K. Mciutosh lu this city, has I I gone In Portsmouth to spend a week/ ' with friends before returning home i j In Clarence Porter Jones is ii proving alter an ?be ... of several j da>s at his home, Iis Thirty-second | strict I Mrs. I.. IV Stearin s ami her daugh? ter. Miss Lewie have gone to the Stearnes country home at pulaski fori a short slay. ! Mrs. Hurry Live/ey ha? recovered! i fter an illness of two weeks at her | home In North Knd. Mi.-s Louise French, of Washington, j 1) C. is the guest of hei sister. Mrs. W. 8. lTp#hur in this city. Mrs. <\ II. Payne and little daughter j are visiting relatives lu Norfolk. | Miss Maria Plttman, of Richmond. I is s|ieiiditig a week with frit-mis in j this city. Mbs Rose McPherson. of Ulm-Held. W. Va.. has returned home alter a visit to her cousins, the Mlsse.. Qrimm, on Thirty-second street. Miss Bessie Berger, of Lynt-hburg, who has been visiting friends and rela? tives in this vicinity, has returned home. Mrs. C. B. Miller has been called to Richmond by news of the death of her sifter. Mrs. Samuel Taylor Miss Harriet Dallas bus returned to her home in Alexandria alter spending two weeks with relatives here. She was accompanied home by Mrs. R. M. Moonan. wit) will he her guest um II after Easter. Mr. Herbert Nelson Uns returned to his home in Portsmouth niter a viHlt to Mrs. Mary Savage ^;!!? Twen? ty-eighth sireet. A most delightful evening was spent by those who were so fortunate a* to be at the Academy of Music last night and accompany Mr. Fred N'blo the American linmorist-traveler." on his pictorial pilgrimage through Egypt, from Cairo to Khartoum. This ?travel talk." like the one given by Mr. Niblo on the occasion < f his visit to the Academy last week, was graphic, ally illustrated by a splcudid collec? tion of Illuminated photographic views and motten pictures. The selection of pictures was even finer than tha> for the African "tour." and the talk certainly wsji equally as Interesting. Sir. .Niblo has a pleasing voice and attraiilve presence, and touches of humor make his talks delightfully entertaining as wen as instructive, j I The snhji'ct of the next "zig z ig Journey.- which will be taken next. i Tuesday evening, will be Russia, trom I the lllack Sea to Siberia, and in con? nection with his talks Mr. Niblo promises to show acme pictures of I scenes in Russia not heretofore pre-j sented to public view in picture ' The demand fur seats for these] "pictorial pilgrimages" is increa..lng. | and i he Academy management ex-j |wcts to entertain lajge crowds wh- n |Vr. Niblo pays the two visl's thai I are to follow I "50 Miles From Boston ~ j The Isst ""big" attraction at fV| ? Academy, and what is expected to^ j prove the most 1mi>ortant s*astral J engagement of the season will be ? "Fifty Miles From lb stem." which I comes trnsarroa night, with a streng ! company head* d by Mhw Raws Wal j lace Hopper. j The cast of ibis company is said tol he the strongest and nie?t expensive! that is carried by any organization in this, country. uotssoY of sranl| t i-era. The Iis; inclndc- altont a a ren ?e|| known nemev, and th? rhorns i. sai.l to i?e onu.ualU large aid Hell ??bete,|. The aeere. which-i.. styled a mutsl ral drama." t. h? ij.-org- Co! an. andl lo srodnrlie-i I. presented hv fnhnn! at:d Harris Tbc advance sab begat a' the !>n\ . ?}?? v^-voTdav moraine BOTH PAID FINES Messra. But f- and Swett Before Jus | t?ce Brown Vesterdav Memrs. W W. S. Butler and Saian- l| Kwetl. mho cugag- a ;a a iirr? nal en carter a Washington av.-aec M?m dav afternoon as a r?sult of a dleowtej W el?-etrV tsmpx. a ere before Jsi* ?lee Brans St, m the pelle- court >.? terdsT. T>e- wer? fine,; si v, ,.aeh for disorderly rnwdort an I r-ff.nrrd to give lionda ?f lieu tc beep the ,?????? Mr l:.itl-r t. man ig-' ,,. \,.? put News an I ??id Potre* Ralrwai ar | ICWstle f'otepaa and Mr s? .. rewreaen'e a new :ype ?( rbsrtrK Ulli,. MEN'S BIBLE CLASSES Join! Meeting lo be Held at first ALL "SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN" INVITED Besides Talks By Rev. E. T. Wellford, Judge Bai ham and Messrs. Crane and Baines, There Will Be Special Musical Program. I A meeting of imusuai interest t< j Bible students will be held tomorrow evening at T: ;o o'clock, when the members of all tue mens Bible clauses in the city will gather In the led m-e room of the First Presbyterian church. The rneedng ?III be under ihe auspices oi the Woslw'lnater Bible Class, t the First Presbyterian church, and every Sunday school man. whether ( Ulcer, teacher or member, i? in\ Ited to be present. Several interesting talks will be the feature of the gathering. Rev K. T. Wollford will discuss -Observation.; in Other Lands;'" Mr DeWitt Critic m in tnl!> on "Culled Effort;"' Judge T. J. Harham will tell "Whal One Bible Class Can Do." and Mr. c W. Baines will speak on "!>?( Mm That I leareth Say 'Couio." '? A special program of music will include a violin solo by Irving .Wilsen and vocal s los by Mr. Roben Brydon, Mr. B, McD. (Ictumell will respond on a concert gramophone solo by Ca ruse. Terazjcinl, Melba. DeGognrza and Calve, and a quartette front Rigeletto. j MEETINGS ON THE INCREASE Rev. Mr. Dadmun Preachci Stirr ng Sermon en "Getting our Rights." j With each succeeding night tue in lerest in the revival services, now in progress at Trinity Methodist church is increasing. A large congregation attended the meeting last night, and considerable interest was inan-.ested. j The irttstor. Rev. K. T. Dadmun. preached a stirring sermon from the text. John 1-12. "But ?? many as re? ceived hint, to them gave he the right lo become children of God. even to this that believe on his name."" Iiis subject was "Getting Our Rights." A special musical program has been arranged for the services this eve uing. The subject of jmstor's sermon will 1*' "Rest for Burdened So'ils." DEATH OF MRS. PALMER. Aged Lady Passes Away After Linger? ing Illness. Mrs. Kllen Palmer, widow of the late Get rge Palmer, died this morning at 1:15 o'clock at th" home of her grandson. Mr. George i'aimer. 323 Fifty-second street. Mrs. Palmer, who was NT years old. had been an invalid for a long time, having suf? fered a stroke of paralysis more than a year ago. She was stricken again several days ago. j Mrs. Paint1 t was the mother of Mr. j. J. Jabner, one cl the oldest and best known citizens of this city. | Arrangements for Ihe funeral have not been completed, but the !>odv will he taken to city Point tomorrow morning on the steamer Pocahonias, and will Ix- buried at Mrs. Palmer a old home beside the gra\e of her' husband. ! HIGH IN CIVILIZATION'S SCALE. Unknown Peoples of America Who Have Perished Utterly. Between the region occupied of old by the As*ees and Ii r r ?im far to the |?outh over which the mean ruled Hen an Immense stretch of t?riitorr. a thousand miles long and >"?> wide, j where the remains of unknown and ?wonderful civilization* are being die covered, says a writer in Van Nor? dens Magazine This legion extenda ifrom the northern boundane* of Peru to Ihe southern limits of Cosia Rica I in one section alone along the coast Of Fensdor six entirety unknown civili? sation were recently hr.nsjfhl 'o licht [by P.of Marshall H. SstII! and a vast colleriion of relic* has been .brought to New York. Thi? . ?>..??? - ioa Its to be the neehnss of a gr-ai \m?r Istna museum which will reaeesefg the hboorr of snelent seogles who al |taiae?t sn isiinstglnaiiN Mgh ?teeren I of civilization, jei whose very exist? ence has been hitherto los' in an I liquto The -.n- i m.. I hellP o! Rome I SI tt? zee Hi were ?... n or<- ?ymmet rtcal ot beaiitifalM rar.ed thaa those 'of one of these iinkanws en Mrs' ions. No p-c-. of ate mher sn- teat race was store deHcateir ,.???? r---<i <han tha? found la vajn atisnttMe*. as BBB.erott. slsnoet a* pebble*, on 'be Sl!"? where iheae eilinet peoples dwelt Tk*?! cloth was of 'ruh msr veloras nonia; la beauty of dewisn. riraae** ?; eotor aixl lnen?s? Of tes? tate ao labile of to<0*v "i-.H ?? i< Mr. Meyers Recover** M- Mann? Mevers has re. tuned I from >'<?* York, wh-re be spent nearly two mot.thx -iiri- .v .: an oss ? rt Hon ar<| treatment at 'be New York Ho.(.Hal lor s ?mall lamor tfe baa avs .ntlT' ij recovered his health NATURE OF EXPERT TESTIMONY. Rude Interrupter of Justice Really Had Good Excuse. Judge Frederick K Franc of New York was compliment* l at a recent dinner on the modest simplicity wltb which in- administers lustice. "Well, we are not nuiulsclent, we Judges." be replied, ' though from our sir you might often think we were. When I begin to feel omniscient, I call In mind, as a corrective, Judge O'Brien of Dublin. ''Judge O'Brien was delivering his decision in a will contest The testator had gone to America and nothing had been heardof him for many years. Hence he was supjsiM d to be dead, and they were dividing ui> his estate according to the will he had left behind. "Judge O'Hrien, a very pompous I man. read ou and on And it Is plain to me. read Judge O'Brien, 'that when tin testator said he bequeathed this farm avd appur? tenances to Bridget 11 lloolahan. by appurlcnauces he meant all that por tion marked A and colored green on the plan.' " You're a liar!' shouted a voice from the rear of the court. I "'Arrest that man'' stuttered the judge J "And the man. a lliin old lid low,1 ' was dragged struggling before the bar I "How dare you. sn Who are you?' Judge O'Brleu demanded t ?'Olm the testate;! was Mie re? ply, in a scornful Iti-.li \ruericun ac REVERENT MAN IN MISFORTUNE. !Bishop's Unfortunate Experience with Crowd of Skeptics. I Melba. describing Australia in an in? terview, said: I "My fellow-countrymen are like your westerners of the seventies. They have a delicious humor and a mocking skepticism. "The bishop of Ballarat rode one night into a little township of his diocese thai he had never visited be? fore. It was late and rainy. The only building with a lisht in it was I the office of the local paper, and the bishop knocked on the door with his ! cropsiick. ! "'Hellow below!' ciied a voice, and S head (Hipped out of the window above. I " 'I am the bishop of Itallarat.' said ihe prelate, mildly. 'Will you be ao good as to direct me to a hole)?' j 'From the roomful of compositors came a loud burst of laughter, and another man stuck out his head and said to the bishop In a tone of kind ly reproof: "'Look here, old man you've had about enough hotel for one uight! Go home and go to he<ij<u you'll get run in as gure as shootraV " Hotels and Food in Argentina. There is an abundance of hotels and I pensions lu Bnenos Ayres and. al j though some of these are exceedingly dear, good accommodations can be ! had tor about the same prices as in larger American cities. While the food, in general, cannot be called bad. the heating facilities of the hotels are miserable. This is all the more to be lamented as the winter months. June to September, are quite cold here. The so-called aleam heat of the larger hotels, which, by the way. is In? stalled only in the corridors, is noth? ing more ihnn a farce, and the small kerosene stoves which one may or der for bis room against good extra pay are insufficient to counteract the cold drafts from doors and windows ?From a Buenos Ayres Letter to the Chicago Dairy News. Express Yourself. Express yosrsetf. If your railroad crowds its passengers by putting on an insufficient number of ears, let each crowded passenger write a can? did expression of opinion to the pas? senger agent it your trolleys are crowded, don't lazily .submit?express yourselves. Not 10 each other, bot to ihe man who Is -tinning things: Make Ii hot for him He Is there to serre yon. Don't be gentle sheep and bleat contentedly when *ou are herded to gether He coats, and bnt? in. Re. forms are nevei anything bnt the fruit ef a streng popular expression ? Charles Bat tri! I.ooiuls. Anger aa a Virtue A'ige- is one of the sinew* of the ?ort: he that wants it bath a nialni?-d mind, and ?tili .lai.il> ?inem-shrunk In th? hollo* ol hi- high, must need* halt. Nor i? it ;m?r! to converse with ??ich as cannot anary. and. with ?he fas,.Ian -ea. tir-i'-: <hb nor flow This ancer is H'hrr h~avenly. when one ts ogenued for Hod or hefflsh. when olfetebd with God and aywtafness. or earthb -Ii ??miw>;,, matters, which earth!? snsrr nui also be bein>h. ir for no cause, no great eause. too hot o: top long - Th.iaia* Full. , A Turtle Wro-h Ooean't Grow Up. \ RrnokKn ho ? ? ho spent las' snm ?re-r tn Constai ih at found s turtle's egg m the eatnrsi .1 his rows try wan dertngs He broke the shell and feiiu?? Insbt" a ;*> fectly foiTi.ee t,Jr. tie He resolved ,,, h-tag op the tnr tie tor a pet and experienced no digl rutty is feeding and csrtag for H. Circumataetiai gnlSencs. She Is It 1 ne IhSt Miss Blank Is going to nssrri the prince* K> It??eil the have isoned a de Stal of .fc i? ,s?-H ronl'iMtlefeo the -port as *o he fa}-ll> Sf the rw n?or that 'be areremt was sntrwe. MAY BE THE KIDNAPPERS (Continued From First Page.) er, was the center of a triumpbani home coming, the officials were at work tin the slender clues given them by the Imiv who had been safely re? turnee t" his father last night afU'i the payment of $111.000 ransom Demonstrative Farewell. The departure of Whitla and his son for their home in Sharon was the occasion for a demonstration. Thousands of persons g, the red ahoul the Holland hotel ami followed them to the railroad station. The officials are working indepenu eutly In their search for the kidnap? pers, as Mr. Whitla has deeloed t?> take no pert in it. I It is thought h\ those taking part in the search that the house in which ' the hoy was held is located near Ea-I thirtieth street, which is only one mile from the city's center. Druggist 1'nger. in whose store At 'torney Whitla obtained a letter giving Dual instructions for the payment of ibe ransom, and Mrs It. A. Heudricks, who was in charge of the little cand> I store, where the money was paid mere closely questioned bv the officials, j 14,11 r little of value was learned The offcials believe Mrs Hendrick I was an Innocent agent of the kidnap 1 pers and that the abduction was con? ducted by two men and a uomaii. VERELL?MEARS. Young Man From Newport News Claims Hampton Girl as Bride. Miss Edith Lucille Mears. of Hamp. I icu, and Mr. Thomas Benjamin Verell, of Newport News, were married yes I terday afternoon at i::h> o'clock at I the hom? of the bride's pareula, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mears, in West End. The beautiful (episcopal ceremony ! was performed by . Rev. Reveidy Kstill, D. D? in the preselic ? of a party of relatives and intimate friends < i the young couple. Miss Mears is a popular young lady, well known both here and'in Newport News. Mr. Verell is foreman of the composing room of the Daily Prea-; and a well known ycuiig citizen of Newport News, where he has made his home for a number of years. The bride and groom left on the evening train for Washington on their honeymoon. They will visit friends and relatives in Richmond ami Petersburg before returning. They will make their home a' 'ill Twenty ninth street. AGAIN POSTPONED. Dr. Cahill't Trial is Put Off For Third Time. I fBv Associated Press). ! ROANOKE, VA.. March i>j?The 'trial of Dr. .1. S. Cahill tor the murder of Robert G. Smithers was today for the third lime postponed in the Cir? cuit Court at Rocky Mount. Va. IThi"f special terms have been called to try the case, but each time . h has been postponed because of ill? ness of witnesses. ? ' It is said Smithers was Instrumental in separating t'ahill aud his wife. A fatal gun duel followed. The unwritten law will be invoked bv the defense. Cahill is out on $2". Otmi bond. j The next date for the trial has not been set. Christian is Fined $25 and Costs. I Gideon Christian, colored. was fined $2.> and c sts by Magistrate W. H. Mears, last night, before whom he ? was given a hearing on the charge of ! carrying concealed weapons. He went : to jail in default j i DO YOU N EED (MONEY? , j If so. stop worrying; j i we can help you! ? 1 I We are making private loans j|| on your personal note of 15.00 11 : and upward on short notice j ! Our business is conducted on ? ' j banking principles, and the ' i seme covrtes/ and respect is j ! eatended for your convenience j : j as a banker does. ' We also loan on plain note I j ; to salaried employees, holding ? permanent positions. j WE NAVE MONEY TO LOAN! and we want your trade. I , ' We have only one rate and 1* ij never fads to please. .? if you are n need of Moneys , ' SEE US. SOUTHERN LOAN CO.' I 2*tn Street A "'ashinatc,,. Ave. f Entrance 2u *tt?i s:. j Reli Phone IM. ] J.W. COURTNEY COAL and WOOD U Corn line Wood. 9%.T% Cord Miied Wood |1 SO ', Cord ?'??? Wond.IIa? AI?i Jofc lot of Wood. T??k or Pine, at II.V? for nearti-r of cord No cvt'a charge for ?pllM-ng Th I?-?' grades of coal at tb? lo?cst mar? ket price v Twtet second St. BwfJk Phonos 90 from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addre-ses here given, for positive pnx>f that Lydia K. IMnkhain's Vegetable Compound doen cure female ilk Tumor Keiuovetl. Chicago, 111 -Mrs. Ahfiu S|..ti.ii,', 11 Lang I.hi atrast. l.indlev. lud.-Mm. Mat Pvt. Kile lev, K in-. , Mr*. St. 111 < Drt.r.l BcaUlltl. *c?. S'.Y.-Mra. *. J. Barle-r. * ..ii.? iHville, N Y.-Mr.. Wm. Itonghton. < m. lunati.u -Mrs.W K HtMish.iBaati iewAt Milwaukee. Wm.-Mit. Emma lau?, at? i-t St.. Gtrmttn. Painful Period*. iutkn, Ala.-Mrs.W. T. Halt on. EouUNn J. Ifctrago, III.-Mm Win Tally.4*J Ofden Ar raw. M i.-li ?Mr* Faulua, I Iraner Kurt laird, K. P. ?. 1. Hanbora. . S. .1. Jon??. Klora Ahr, 1362 Fruit South Raad. Ind.-Jlr?. Fred i'ertia, H?M l.al.i\ ?tt.- SI r,...| Noah. K?utackt.~Mr*. I.ica!? 11, liao.t. Br~.ktt.-ld. Mo. .-.Mrs. Sarah Ixnuiguont. 30T S. Market St. Paterson, XJ. ? Mra. Wm Sonierrtlle, 196 llarnburgti Aretiua. Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. K K. tiarrett, 3?? North Oamet Street, kewaskum, Wla.-Mr?. Carl l>.!..?.?. Maternity I ronl.les. TTorrnaur. Macs.? Mr?. Ihwylta Cole, 117 I Soutbgate Sum. Indianajiolix, lud.-Mrs. A. I'. Anderson, 1307 K. Pratt Street. Rig Kuil, Pa.?Mm W. F. Pooler. Atwater Station, o.-Mr*. Anton M.i.-lh.upt Cincinnati, ohi.i.-Mr?. Ii. II. Maddork*, 2135 t,ijh?rt A*iiit- ? . Mnapjnfw, Ohl?.?Mn. las? Mum;.-,. Box Ut. . Ik>willrill?, N.V.-Mra. V. A. liile?. .1.ton n.N Y.-Mrs. Hi?rut;r S.Saaman, !<I8 K. Main Street. BurloiKiew. In ?.Mrs. Peter Langenhahn. A voll! Operation* Hanipstea.1. Md.-Mri. Jus. It. IMu.lv Adrian, Ii*.?Una V. Hum. Knute No .1. Indianapolis. Intl.? Beanie V. riper, -"J South Arfdiaon Street. I.":i;>v IIa. Kv -Mrv Sam Fourth St. : South Went Harbor, Maine. - .Mrs. Ulli.in ! Bobbins, Mt. Ocsert Light Station. Detroit, Mich.?Mrs. Frieda Boaeaau, :.H ; ^ Meldrnio Atenu?, Oerwaa. Organic IMaplaretnent*. Moiier. 11 Is.-Mrs. Mary Bali. Tjgonler. Ind.-Mr.. KnaaWnod, R.F.n. X... t. I MellMiurne. Iowa. ? vir*. Clara \Vat?rmauu, i K. F. I). No. 1. RxnUtown. Kr.?Mrs. Joseph Hall Flushing. Mich.-Mm. Xo. 3; care .a; I'. A t ..??,-. ? ille. Mi-? eMi Cincinnati Ohio ?Mi Str.et. Cleveland. Ohio Mm Uizi? Steiger, um Fleet ATenue. S.K. VV-slcttille. Pa. - Mi?. MajutieKater.R.F.D. t. Ityerabars.Taaa -Mra. l.it? Itilliard. H.B.L Hayiteld, Vs.-.Mrs. Maytne WindU. Irregularity. Herrin, 111 -Mrs Chue. Folkel. Winchester, lad -Mra. Mat Ural. Hv.-r Ind.-Mr*. Win. iNherlnk, R. F. D. No. I. Raitimor?, M.I.-Mrs. W. S. Ford. 19;? l.ans il'iwur Street. Koxburv, Mit?.- Mn. Francis Merkle,13 Field Street. Churkadale. Mn. ?Mtw Ann . Wallace. Onv.till.-. Ohio .MiK F.1U Michael. H.F.O.J DajrtM, Ohio - Mm. Ida Hale. Box 25, Na? tional Milit?r* Home. Lebanon, Pa. ?Mia. Harr? I.. Rlttlc. 233 Leh? ma? Street. Sik~.T. m. - Minnie Mail. lieto.it.Mich Mr.. Louise ,tiin;;,:B2Che?tn'it **? Ovarian Trouble. Vinceuues, Iml.-.Mn. Syl B. .leiauld. 508 X. Tenth Street. liardliier, Maine Mrt. S A. William?. R. F. I?. No. It: Box its. Philadelphia. Pa -Mr* Dial. Boell. ".?77 X. liarnet Street. plaMsi.urg,Mi.*.-Mi.sVernaWilkes,R F.U.I. I'eitiale Weakness. Wiilinvunti.'. Conn -Mr.. Ktu Oonoran. Box 'V. ..l.t.l. Mr Mr Kachel Johnson. Will Young. 6 Cot SroOTllle. Mich.- M ? hi. Mr * J.O.Johnson, R.F.O..T F. R. Smith. 431 F.lm St. Kndlleh. K. F. I). No.T. Mrs. W. P. Ih.vd. J10? J.cm istnn. Maine.?Mrs. Henry Cloutier. 5? i nf.ir.l Street. Minneapolis. Minn.-Mr.. J. Im Ii. Mol.Ian, ?iUS S..si Strc-t. N Shamrock, Mt?...lo?ie Ham. It. F. U. X < I; Bon 22. Marlton. X..I.-MrS. <*eo. Jordt. Route No.3, F.ric, Pa - Mrs. .1. P Beater Falls. Pa. Seventli Ivenue. Faie hance. Pa.?Mrs. I. A.-I>nnham. Box 153. Foil Hunter. Pa.- Mr*. Mart Jane Sh?U > Fjo-t tUrl. I'll , Mm. Augustus I.von. H.F.I?. 2. Vienna, W. \'a.?Mrs. kaama WiaM. Venoii. Preattratitin. tir uingo, Mn.?Mrs. Mae McKalght. i Caatdeu, X.-l. * Mrs. Tillie Waters, *3l I.iber tt Street. 1 Joseph. < >'ejTon.=Mr?. Alice lltiffman. Philadelphia. Pa. - Mra. J?hu Johnston, CtO Sieg-1 Stient Christiana, I enn.?Mrs. Mart Wnod. R. F. D. No. X Poc.?. Texas.- Vtr*. Ada Young K|pjl?stnn. Clranltetille, Vt.-Mrs.Chaf. Ban-far, R.F.I) Chester. Ark -Mrs. Klla W<wkI. tVilla. IIa.?Mrs. T. A. C'riht.. Pendletoii. Ind. .Mm Mat Marshall, lt.R.44. Cambridge. Xeb.-Mr*. X,-llie Mt?lander. Tliese women arc only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia K. I*inkhaui*s Vegetable Compound to eure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement ? hut are will? ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. I*inkham*? Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisement* regarding its merit are tho truth and nothing but the truth. Look ?vt Thia/*! For Sale and Lease! REAL ESTATE BUSINESS LOTS MANUFACTURING SITE FARMING LANDS. ETC.. Lots 50x130 above Fifty-eighth street; very desirable lots between Fiftieth and Fifty eight streets; lots in Second and Third wards in rapidly growing communities, within 10 minutes of postoffice. PRICES RANGING FROM $130 TO 11,800 ON VERY EASY TERMS. Call and get Particulars. Old Dominion Land Co. NEWPORT NEWS. VA. HOTEL WARWICK BUILDING DEVELOPING and PRINTING! FOR KODAKS! FILMS. PLATES. PAPERS. Etc. Witfcfajrttg Iff). EPES Tit I0IAISTME [WHAT WOULD THE METER SAY. j 'if it could talk? If it restart*ri*J the . flom of gas for lighting, cooking anQ ,b?aMng in .1 bouse Mippijdd frtrm : our xuair .t ?ouid spvak of purity , of the ifhtmtnaafl and fuel, of tbe i entire SMtafl? t-on it gives for at! pnr. I J |?oscs in of th?- real economy >bown I in it* use. Toe housewife can learn froni Mr Meter and WOOD HifHrt Nm 6at Gf. s^?^ yS| I Washirsglon Avenue and Tbrrry-neat St i cori Onsti Wood %1M No extra cbsrga for spt;tt;nf. All coal well screeoiS an: kept as d<tr sbeds. both wood sad coal betas ? ?silvered serfsctly fry DitfilM lei Ct. aasa OL ong c S o. Ry. I URa Tboss fsa. Ant' ;... Ftrattarr ReaaitrsS atel Remne]eiea] Xea ?nrattnee VsjAV tr, nntrf OHJ f trllltn ReeSlTed. I ph.-t-Wrma* Am W. ROUNDS Cabinet M*?er and Weed Carver. Zto S"d TSf Thirty fourth StroOL Newport NsAsSaj Va.