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NEWS FROM fTRGINIA AND ^CfS GENTLY Ohj'THE' C?nd Bowels rfcUANSES THE 5YSTEM >. ?in sIP^ EFFECTUALLY? ;BUjr THC GENUINE - MAST O Oy FUR sau BT ?ii ORUO?lUH rctu 50?. FtKtntll. Must Boar Signature of See Fac-Slmllo Wrapper Below. Vr.rr smell aniTas easy : : to tnko as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR D1Z?NESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS.. FOR TORPID LIVES? FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN, FfJR THEGOMPLEXIOH CURE SICK HEADACHE. T^'lO nntl V55 cenrm.otilrnpMorc?.ormnlliilonri: colptof prlcn by U'lMCKI.JIASN ifc BROWN iOltUU CO., i'.uillmore. Mil. LADIES no YCO KHCV T^*r OR. FELIX LE RRUN'S *\Steel i Pennyroyal Treatment PJ is tho original nntl only 1'HENCII. L safocml reliobl? nnro on tho niur ^Vk'it.' Price. $1.00; eout by mail. ? s Gcnnino sold only by 'vWnllifi, .Martin & Grny, sole agents ".corner Water streut anU Iluiiiioku avc Onue, Norfoll;. Va. W ADr-, ME A MM. I. .. a.f ax i ABLi-rs rosmvKi,y cow? ?' J v \ ^ A"rre9?j Mlci.'sr??Failing Mem. , ,Sy nrr. l:i.i.o!<':ii:j.s.'rcrit.,.-'?ri;.h.h..;lii.,coo?oil I" JiX A'mjhm mi c,ia?r Htt.:?ecii imu Intiltv . > vi^.i cr.-.tlont.. i/.rj/ nuicklu ami \ . "V p.Uoro Vitality la olil orro'im:. urn? KiCeaK/s a i-Miti/?ii-?C?!; ,l.u.li,i-m. or MiirriiiijH ?I'-.;''':' v-u-.i-.y a.,.t <?.??.,.?:,..?,?., S, :ir.'nlnart')0 f.. CCiU-S v/h.iro nil oi .-.o Jail, ij! f. .1 moil r.rm.c iho K.-r.?ir.? A??x T.-Moio. 1?>ay |Ji?t cur?.- :l..iu..r.n^M nut will ciiio yon. Wo iiivc ? ,:?**????> <i cua'<.!,in';t., ?i>cu? cumin pnuh oun? <y .villi.'? > M d.i ic y. t rtc.i 61) tiiiim imt t.iieVntti or '.-iitl for.-SS/?. 11? raKil'lo lit n.-lco.' Ctjvtitor lr>*. M:ii iiriii ile lit Xoi'Tulk, Va., by Harrow, .i Co. und lt. I>\ Holmes Jc Co., t'oti-iu.tn.sa-ly COM I R ACTORS AND E?'IL?iHRS. In tlif n-.atlcct for l.lmc, l'ort "<-?,? n- American Cement Pias )%>. f'i'ir, Chimney l'lo* Kiro Li'ui:. l^JtJi or KliiiiKlca. See us '?< > on buy. We are so.o B'tf?{i.V for Acme Cement Pl:w 'i.- Sfv, N'o. IC, \Vot*r street. :.T;:fiELDER & COLLINS TOWN OF SUFFOLK Jeff Hester, Ex-Soldier, Kills Jim ?Delman, Colored, at Smithfield. It li A |?|?iirciilty .Himl i'r Without Any lixlt'UunllMii OtrvutiiHluitccM U'liiticvoi'?lIoMtor in I inltututi by Into ?,1 Wiutii Crniiti Jury. Suffolk, Va., Sept. 4.?To gratiTy a private feud, aggravated because of a refusal to carry a mess-p.;c, Jeff Hester, a former soldier, shot Jim Delman, colored, to death Sunday morning at SnihhHold, twenty miles from here. Delman was shot down with tin army rille at his own home. The big bullst entered his face at the bottom of the nose and crashed through the. brain, emerging from the back of the skull. Hester had been drinking to help drown a sorrow caused by discharge front work. He was a painter by trade. WOULDN'T CARRY. A MIOSSAGE. Made demoniacal by whiskey, Hester had ordered Oilman to take a message to a colored woman, for the perform? ance of which service Hester promised to pay him forty cents. Dolman didn't think the message a proper ?? one, and refused to deliver it. That made Hes? ter mad. He followed Delman towards home and killed him about an hour af? ter midnight. Hester got a supply of ammunition ami (led. lie is of medium height, with blue eyes, light mustache and face iiii.de red by tan. owing to his thin skin. Mi's hkc is not far from '40 years. H was reported to-night that officers thought they had him located. The rumor was not confirmed: A Grand Jury at Isle of Wight Court Hons.- to-day found the Indictment against him a true bill. THE INQTJB8T. Acting Coroner M. F. Jordon, in Smithllcld, convened a jury to view Dolman's remains. The Jury fixed the crime on Hester and snud the killing was wilful and premeditated. The prov? ocation was trivial. The jurors were John Li. Cowling, T. Jones, Thomas Griffin, W. M. Jones, J. . '/earn and TV. J. Warren. AGED CITIZEN DEAD. Old man Jack Robinson Is dead, aged S2 years. Some of lila relatives think him older. The end came Sunday af? ternoon at his home, In the southern suburbs. Dr. W. W- Staley, of the Christian Church, conducted the fune? ral exercises about 4:30 o'clock to-day from the residence. The burial was in Cedar T-T111 Cemetery; where a long cortege followed the remains. The deceased was a well-liked citi? zen. He was one of the best amateur fishermen and hunters of this section. He>could tell whore and when fish would bite and what they liked. Ho knew where to find game and how to get it. He enjoyed a little sport even In his hitler years. An aged wife and eight children survive. The pall-bearers were: H. F. Cutchin, R. E. Wbltehcad, Alex. McFarland, Lemuel Hartlot t, C. J. Duke, Ja mos Lewis. POLICE COURT. A ciuartotte of boys this morning had to pay for all the fun they got from worrying a countryman who came in with a lond of watermelons. The boys worried the melon man so badly he made complaint. The defendants were charged each. They were: Fred Holloman. Jnmes Brlnkley. Joe Keel? ing and Eugene Randall. Ira Douglas had to show cause for being drunk and disorderly. He couldn't do it to Judge Brewer's satisfaction and had to pay JT.iiO. CHICKEN ATE GOLD. After beitiR lost for years a wntch charm of old gold and rare pattern has been found. The discovery cost one chicken's life. Mrs. R. Jacobs, who lives on Sycamore street, Sunday killed a chicken lien- In 'its crop was the charm ornament fashioned with spikes around the edge after the manner of a pilot wheel. The indigestible nature of its golden feed had in no wiso in? terfered with the lien's health. She was fat. MURDER CASES CONTINUED. This was the first day of the Septem? ber term of Isle of Wight County Court. Judge George It. Atkinson presided. The size ol the crowd was below "nor mal. There was political talk in a quiet way, but In comparison with Au? gust court there was a marked relaxa? tion in interest. A grand jury was 1n session. The in? dict incuts against the alleged slayers .if Patrick McDonald were not acted upon because of witnesses' absence. The cases were continued. WATERMELON HUNT. After a suspension of several month the Randolph Society of St. Paul's P. 13. Church will resume meetings to? morrow evening with the Misses Qulm by, at fi:i Main street. The hour is S o'clock. A watermelon hunt, which has been arranged, will be productive of much amusement. ONE THOUSAND PER CENT. The Athletics, Suffolk's champion colored ball team, has finished the sea? son of iw.). They have an unbroken string of victories, having won six straight games. SHOUT MENTION. Sarah, youngest daughter or Chief of Police Ames, is recovering from a three weeks' Illness with fever. The lime hi which to complete the subscription list for Frederick Wnirde's engagement here has been extended to next Saturday. Three hundred ?ne dollr.r Keats have to be sold in advance. Harry Alltnand and Richard Dardon lefl i i-day to visit relatives In the country. Mr. and Mrs. Razel Jacobs left to? night for Philadelphia, where they will CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. Hie Kind You Have Always Bought Sears tho Signature ol Lfi^^gy^^g^x SUFFOLK ADVERTISEME'TS Do You Know? No. You will never know what protec? tion is until yon las tiro with Woodward & Elam, Suffolk, Va. FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. attend a G. A.'R. encampment, .Colo? nel L. 1'- Harper, postmaster, expected to go. but was taken with fever. Sev? eral colored men went. Mrs. 15. W. Graham and son, Ran? dolph, returned to-day. from a visit to Norfolk friends. Mr. Lern Branch, of Newport News, was in Suffolk to-day. He had been to sec Isle of Wight relatives.. County Clerk R. R. and Mrs. Smith got back this afternoon from Nag's Head, where they had been since July. 1 he Places, of the Striking Colored Longshoremen Filled. i Abititiltiiicn or Help OtolnHieil I'mm S'orfallc?Io.Diij'ii Trlul of Iii? I'.ntlleNtilp ICtiaraiircc? Jim. Itoruclilitjii Unna irroiit. Newport News, Va-, Sept- 4.?A gang of experienced longshoremen arrived hero yesterday from Norfolk and now the stevedores- of the ChesaDeuke and Ohio Steamshl:* Company and the United States Shipping Company have sufllclent men to handle all of the ships In port and those which ate scheduled to reach licA; In the next tew days. There are now In the neighborhood of 300 longshoremen at worK on the piers and shipping men say they are very well satisfied with the work they are getting out of thorn. It is understood that more men will arrive here to-m?rrow and another gang will come Wednesday. These men. it is stated, are for the United Stales Shipping Company. In s;>eaklng this morning of the -trike situation, Agent Harry Black iston. of Furness, Withy & Co-, stated that his company now has more than enou*rh men to do Its work and the ofilcials arc not loosing any sleep over tho strike. The colored longshoremen arc still conducttng-~;ihemsolves in nn orderly manner and' there uro no indications of trouble. It is exoected that the leaders of the colored union will petition the Inter? national Longshoremen's Association in a few days Cor assistance In their fight. The negroes said they would not ap? peal to the national union until they saw that an attempt was made to till their places permanently with white longshoremen. It is very evident now that the ship? ping companies arc determined not to give In to tho colored union, and will employ the white men at work on the piers permanently. Tf the'negroes want to return to work they must do so with the understanding that the white men will bo retained. READY FOR TRIAL. The United States battleship Konr sargc Is all ready for her builders' trial trip, which will take place to-morrow. All of tho guns of the main battery arc lit tlte super-posed turrets, all of the stores have been placed 'aboard, ten tons of Ice will be put on tills evening and lite bunkers have been well stocked with coal. To-morrow morning at 0 o'clock the first battleship completed by the Now port News Shipbuilding and Dry-Dock Company will leave the yard to dem? onstrate what she can do Under a severe test and to show the world what kind of a warship Ihc largest shipyard in the United States can turn out. When the Kenrsarge loaves the ship? yard to-morrow morning at G o'clock she will carry several of the ofllcers who will be attached to this ship and the Kentucky, several of the govern? ment officials at tho yard and the high ofilcials of tho Newport News Ship? building and Dry Dock Company. The crew will number about 'J00 selected men from Ihc company's large forcer The ship will steam directly for the ocean and "will remain outside all day. returning to the shipyard about S o'clock the same night. MMR MIX I) UNBALANCED. When the newspapers published the story several weeks ago of tho elope? ment of Mrs. Hornoman with the negro George Wnddell, her friends doubted Its authenticity, notwithstanding the fact that the art Id*?was published?ou_ the authority of Mr. Bornetnan, who gave out all of the details. The following special from Staunton will be of interest In this connection: "Mrs. Charles V. Bornetnan, who eloped from Newport News with a ne? gro man, was traced to Philadelphia and reached hero this morning alone and forlorn. She has a sister and aunt residing here. She had left her 5-ycar old son with her aunt, but the father had taken the child away yesterday I morning. It Is said Mrs. Boriiemnn's mind is unbalanced and she will proba? bly be put In the asylum." Boari. tho j# Kind Ytti Kaie Alvvavs RounM (Continued from First Page.) Continuing, ho says: "France is be? ing devastated by a civil war all the more abominable because it Is not being fought with arms The Dreyfus verdict will not end the strife. The acquittal of Dreyfus, for which the government Is working secretly, will result in the complete disorganization of the French military system anil the triumph of the Socialists." WAR W1SNISTER SPEAKS. II E WANTS TIU'TU REVEALED IN* DREYFUS TRIAL. <By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Paris, Sept. 4.?General Tho Marquis dc Galliot. Minister of War, has allow? ed it to become known that he is abso? lutely opposed to secret session of ihc Dreyfus courtmnriiol at Itennes. It is stated that General de f?llet has telegraphed to the government commis? sary, Major Cariiere, in this sense, statin;? that to-morrow's session of" the courtmarti.il in Camera should, be con? fined in acquainting the judges with the name of the foreign government men? tioned by Ccrniischi, the Austi-o-liim garlnn refugee who testified by the court to-day. and adding that the gov? ernment desires that the truth shall be established in the full light of day. THE WORLD OF SPORT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Per Ct. I Brooklyn. 80 36 .690 Boston . 73 41 .621 Philadelphia.75 46 .620 Baltimore . 66 4S .67!) St. Lrouls . 69 64 .561 Cincinnati .66 D2 .659 Pittsburg . 60 68 .G03 Chicago . 60 60 .600 Louisville . 63 65 .449 New York . 49 67 .422 Washington . 41 70 .350 Cleveland _-. 19 105 .153 At St. Louis? Tt. H.E. St. Louis.0 0000020 0? 2 7 5 Louisville .. ..14015120 0?14 IS 3 Second Game? R.H.E. St. Louis.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0? 2 6 3 Louisville .0 0000100?1 S 2 (Called in eighth on account of dark? ness.) At Boston? P..H.E. Boston .0 01 2 0010 x? 4 7 0 Baltimore .. ..0 10000000?1 11 3 At Chicago? R.H.E. Chicago .0 1000010 0? 2 9 1 Pittsburg .. ..0 0000230 2? 7 13 3 Second Game? R.H.E. Chicago .0 1010020 0? 4 12 6 Pittsburg .. ..1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0? 4 9 2 At Brooklyn? R.H.E. New York .. ..0 0000002 0? 2 7 0 Brooklyn .. ..0 0010000 2? 3 7 0 Second Game? R.H-E. Brooklyn .. ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0? 5 6 ? New York .. ..0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0? 4 10 5 At Philadelphia? R.H.E. Washing. . ..0 20000000 0? 2 9 4 Ph'lln.0 00001100 1? 3 5 2 Second. Game? R.H.E. Washington . 00000000 0? 0 5 5 Philadelphia . 0300730 1 x?17 IS 2 At Cincinnati? R.H.B. Cincinnati .. .. 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 x? 6 10 2 Cleveland .. ..0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0? 3 12 1 Second Game? R.H.E. Cincinnati .. ..1 0042010 x? S 9 2 Cleveland .. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0? 1 4 6 COLUMBIA AGAIN. SHE WILL DEFEND THE AMERI? CAN CUP. iI3y T??cshii>l. tn virr.m:nn-Pllot.> Newport. R. I.. Sept- 4.?In to-day's race, the second and last of the ofllcial trial races for the settlement of a de? fender of the America's CUD, the Co? lumbia again demonstrated the she is the superior of the Defender, the lSO? champion, by defeating her ten minutes and seven seconds over a triangular course in an elsht knot breeze und a smooth sea. The contest was a proces? sion throughout, with the Columbia leading at the start by thirteen seconds, and gaining on every log of the course. Following Is the olllcial summary of the race: Start?Columbia, 11:26:09; Defender, 11:26:22. Finish?Columbia, 2:43:33; Defender, 2:63:53. Elapsed Time?Columbia, 3:17:24; De? fender. 3:27:31. Columbia wins by 10 minutes, 7 sec? onds. First Mark?Columbia, 12:24:45; De? fender, 12:2S:24. Seeond Mark?Columbia, 1:27:53; De? fender. 1:33:51. So the Columbia wins by 10 minutes. 7 seconds, actual time. In a race of close to thirty-three miles, for about three miles must be added for the windward work sailed in the last log of the course. Therefore, the Columbia averaged ten miles an hour for the en tiire distance. There will he no more official races, that of to-day settling conclusively In the minds of the committee which of tho two boats is better fitted to meet the Shamrock. SHOOTING AT SEAGIRT. RIFLEMEN FROM SEVERAL STATES COM PETE. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Seagirt, N. J., Sept. 4.?With a large list of entries of representative rifle? men from several Stales, the eighth an? nual meeting of tho New Jersey li'.Ile Association opened to-day on their ranges here. It will continue through the entire week, and the events include sweepstakes, individual and team matches. The Wimbledon cup, the Hilton tro? phy and President's cup matches, with the Inter-State team matches, will be the ones of greatest interest. The shooting to-day was exclusively pool work and individual matches. A dozen states are represented by indi? viduals, but the only teams on tho ground arc those of tho District of Co? lumbia, Georgia and New Jersey. The ranges are in perfect condition, and tile changes In the rules and reg? ulations insure, it is thought, perfect fairness to all entered. The most promising candidates for the military championship of America, the President's cup, are Lieutenant F. Chetham Wilson, of Georgia; Colonel Cann, of Georgia; Dr. Hudson, of New Jersey; Private W. D. Austin, or* Geor? gia, and Lieutenant Payne, of Massa? chusetts. Battey, of Georgia, who won the event of the last meeting, is this year suffering from hay fever, which he says, has impaired his eyesight, but he is looked upon as a strong factor in the competition. The first shot of the meeting was fired by Lieutenant Wilson, of Georgia, in a pool with Lieutenant Payne, of Massa? chusetts. Lieutenant Payne made the first bull's eye. Tho following are partial scores of to-day's shooting: New Jersey State Rifle Association match, Lieutenant Wilson of Georgia, 31 at f>00 yards; 32 at 600; T. M. Aus? tin, Georgia, 31 at ?uO yards; 33 at 600 yards. Colonel Cann. Georgia, 33 at MO yards; 33 at 6(10 yard?. All comers military match. 300 yards, best score: O'Hare, 41; Palss, .16. Harper's Weekly match: Doyle. 33; Captain Williams, 32; Colonel Cann, 3K Bone, District of Columbia, 22. Ill the Georgia military match. Ser? geant Browne, up ?,, noon had the high? est score, making -IT out of a possible r.o. a et "x." <o> :irs. x a . Bran tho ?S? His K:nd Yd! Hr.ve Always fjoimhl A direct packet line will bo establish? ed to run from Chattanooga to River ton, whore connection will be made for St. Louis and other Mississippi river points. cjyh. & <o> sciA.. Bears the ThB Kind You Have Always Bought Signatar* of Labor Day was pretty generally , ob? served yesterday. All'the public build? ings were closed utter-'the morning hours. In the early afternoon many of the business establishments and all of the stores were closed and the mer? chants' clerks and other help spent the remainder of the day leisurely. In the early afternoon and evening the crowds began Hocking to the South Norfolk Park, where there was plenty of amusement. Rev. C. I. Stengle and Hon. R. A. \ McCoy have leased the Columbia build-, ing on Chestnut street and will con? vert It into an otflce building to which they will remove their office. A num? ber of other, business men' of the town have secured oflice room. The second floor contains ten commodious rooms and a roomy hall down the center of the building. The rooms will be light? ed by electricity and have all. other necessary arrangements essential to comfort. Mr. Siengle will have the management In charge. Mrs, Roseborry. of South Norfolk, Is visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mr. Ben Townsend. of Oakdale, had the misfortune to get three of his fin? gers, tw.o on his left hand and one on the right, badly'lacerated In a machine at the South Norfolk Lumber Com? pany's mill yesterday morning. Lela May, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Airs. W. C. Cherry, died Sunday night at S o'clock at their home on Liberty street. The funeral was conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. T. C. Skinner, of the Berkley Avenue Bap? tist Church, officiated. The Interment was in Magnolia Cemetery. The corner stone of the recently re? built A. M. E. Church, on Liberty street extended, was laid yesterday afternoon. Masonic Lodges -(colored) of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkley attended in -a body. The address of the occasion was delivered by Rev. C. A. Holmes, pas? tor of the Sixth Street A. M. E. Church. ^ Mrs. J. J. Ottley and sister. Miss Sue Parker, left Saturday for Washington, where they will attend the marriage of their niece, Miss Sue Du vail, to take place on the 11th lust.' Mr. Hi Goodman has returned from Baltimore, where he purchased a full line of household goods for his fall stock. Mrs. B. G. Hodges Is visiting her mother in Norfolk county. Miss Naomle Eley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Eley and organist of the Main Street Christian Church, left Sun? day afternoon for Raeford Institute, N. C, whore she will take charge nf the vocal and instrumental and physical culture department of the institute. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edwards have re? turned from a visit to Miss Bettie Deik, in the county. Mrs. W. P. Harrell, of Sunshury, N. C is visiting her daughters. Mrs. .1. T. Edwards and Miss Eugenia Harrell, on Chestnut street. Mrs. E. A. Wlnglleld and daughter. Miss Estelle Morris, have returned from Elizabeth City and Koanoke Is? land, where they spent about six weeks. Mrs. George Gifford, of Richmond, is the guest of her brother, Mrs. It. A. Graves, on Berkley avenue. Mrs. W. C. Cunningham, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. A. Graves, has returned to her home in Hamp? ton. A called mooting of the Woman's Missionary Union will be held this af? ternoon at 5 o'clock at Freemason Street Baptist Church, Norfolk. Prof. O. L. Kennedy, principal of the Berkley Graded School, has returned from Orange county, where he has been spending his summer vacation. ' Miss Blanche Berry, one of the as? sistant teachers in the South Norfolk Graded School, has returned from the Summer School of Methods at Hoanoke, and the mountains of Virginia, where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. II. Li. West returned yesterday afternoon from a. two month's visit to Richmond, Danville and Wash? ington, D. C, and several other places of note. Copper Colored Splotches. There is only ono cure for Contagions Blood Poison?the disease which has completely baffled the doctors. They are totally unable to cur? it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi? tively and permanently by forcing out every trace of the taint. I was afflicted with n terrible blood rilsoase, which wits In spots nt firm, hut alterward* spread all over my body. These soon brokeout Into sores, nnd it Is easy to imagine the suffering; I endured. Belara I be? came convinced that the doctors could do no good, I had spent a hundred dollnrn, which was reully thrown away. I then Wifl^JT / tried various patent iWifi ^ / rfci^ medicines, but they did I -%/ W*?r.nol rracl, the disease. When 1 had finished my first bot Mo of 8. 8. 8. I was greatly Improved and win delighted with ,. The largo red uplotche? on my chest l>Otffln to prow paler and smaller, nnd before long disappeared entirely. I regained my lost weight; Veamo'stronger, and my ap? petite greatly improved. 1 was soon entirely well, nnd my skin as clear as a piece of glass. 11. h. MYRM, 100 Mulberry St., Newark. N. J. Don't destroy nli possible chance of a cure by taking the- debtor's treatment of mercury and potash. These minerals cause the hair to fall out, and will wreck the entire system. for The is ruREi.Y vKOETABbE, nnd is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books oh the-disease and its treat? ment mailed free by Swift SpecificOora nnnv. Atlnnr?. Qportfin._ BERKLEY ADVTS. I OST.?REAL ESTATE COLLEO \I J TOR'S BOOK, in Berkley. W. W. SILVESTER. The finder will leavo .?nmc nt tho storo of Mr. I*. IT. Brouellett, on Chestnut street._seu-3t JOHN S. ETHERIDGE~ LIVERY AND BOARDING 6TABLK& BERKLEY. VA. -Norfolk and Poriomnuta trad* solicit*! N?w Phon? No. LSOi. the result. Condensed Milk; Has no Equal as an Infant Food. '?iNFArrr.HEAlTHlseHt FREE. V^o?"5^.?^ ALL LOW SHOES FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN ? AT COST TO CLOSE THEM OUT OUT IPXSIOlScS OJV Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. DOYLE & SMALL, SOS Maim St, Opposite the Monument. As many persons have naked for a 1 tile more time to avail themselves of the re? duced rates 1 have been offerlnc. I Inv'e decided to extend the time to September 10. Positively no one received at those rates after thai date. The corning 2 or 3 months are probably THE BEST IN THE YEA It tor i real men t, being free from the extreme heil of summer and cold ami snows of -.Vin? ter. DURING THESE FAVORABLE MONTHS CATARRH PA PTE NTS RE? COVER MUCH FASTER Til A N IN SEVERE WEATHER. Kor ?!?!!. itnsoii ! want as many CATARRH BUFFKUISR? ns possible to BEGIN MY TREATMENT NOW and as an Inducement I AM OF? FERING ORE ATI ;Y REDUCED RATES; IN FACT. ABOUT HALF MY USUAL PRICE. PROVIDED YOU BEGIN UE FORE SEPTEMBER 10. Can you litTcrd to neglect tills opportunity? If you have any Intention of Inking treatment tit all now to the host t'lne. Will you let Catarrh pa on undermining your health when you can be cured on such favorable terms? Has offices 1 and 2 No. 324 Mnln street. Norfolk, v.i. Specialties: Catarrh and nil diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Chest and Stomach, Hours, 9 a. rh. to 12:39 p. m.; 2 p. m. to <i:30 p. m. Sunday Hours. 10:30 n. in. lo 12:20 p. in. Tuesday nicht and Thursday nltrht, 7:30 p. m. lo S p. hi. Consultation always free. Medicines furnished. Terms always moderne. Eye? examined for jjlasses free of charge. lea & f if f iii THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Gives a moet delicious flavor to Hot ami Mi Neafc, Smites, SalasSs, S?isps, Earn*?, Fish, Weist. Rarebits, efe? BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. I This sigaaturo on every bottle? / Jahn Duncan's Sins, Acrents, New York. Fresh Land Piaster AUGUST J 2. NOW LANDliSTG. COAL T?R PINE T?R in ort-, pork and pine barrels. Shell Lime No. 1 Rock Lime john o. mm WOODSIDE'S WHARF I IS. 172 Church St., Near Main ? > i Surprise Bale T A square lop, iKftvy ran ???i.- ?:ov?i'<,<l Trunk, heavy/s't<" I r(>.? ::>.?} rlittniH, stool kncey top ninl liotiom, ..U ii.;d throughout, '.' trays. Iran liutliiri, Special Sala of Drc^s S?ii Cas^f 500 Dress Suit Cases Leatherette - - - JMO 300 Dress Suit Cases Steel Frans - - - *2.:-5 100 Dress Suit Cases Leather ----- :-2.13 100 Dress Suit Cases Leather, Steel Frame, $3.75 We rarry an Immense - '?' of Trunks, TriiveiltiK Baits. Urbs? Suit Cari Trav? elers' Supplies and Lud I a" and Men's* Pockolbboku. The Only Exclusive Trunk Hou g e in the City _ 172 Chuvcli ?i. near [S?iiv, Ours isJiiaJiiiiGSi in Mk See Cp-e^nm and Sees Our Pinbopple Snow. lee Cream anil Tecs are generally admitted to he the finest in Norfolk. Special prices for parties, excursions and lodge?. De? livered free to any part of Norfolk. Prices low as the lowest. Goods heiter than the best elsewhere. NORFOLK CURDY KITBHEH, Southern States Phone C73. jc-'O-? SI BANK ST. ? 272 Main Street. Headquarters for tho rnly gcnu'.ne French Vienna and lloni'i Mado Hrcad in the city. Fancy Cakes and Joe Creams ot every description known to the art. Hove you tried our sparkling Soda? All syrups drawn from Klass jars. Syrup made from fruit Juices only. No extracts used A trial will convince you. In the. Cafe you can he served with all the delicacies of tho season prcoarcd by French Chefs. Specialties each Saturday, _WATCH T HE Wl N D CI WS._ L LANGBALLE, ICE CREAM PARLOR WHOLESALE * ??FHCTIIREB Wo can furnish you with a better and cheaper cream than It Is possible to gel elsewhere. Come and sample our cream and cet prices and bo convinced. CHURCH BTRKET. OPPOSITE HOLT. BOTH PHONES. K3. aull-eod-su.tu.th-tf_ J. H. COFER ?SHIPPER; OF? Hay and Grain, 610 Citizens' Bank Building. Quick ihipm?nt and eatisfacUon guar Utt?M>