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THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3; 5 ?ND 6. _1_ _' . . ._:_ ? WEATHER REPORT. "Washington. D. C Oct. 9, 1S99. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes? day: For Virginia?Fair and warmer Tues? day; southerly wlads becoming fresh In the afternoon; Wednesday fair. For North Carolina?Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. Norfolk ttuU Vicinity. .WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Fair; winds shifting to southerly. TEMPERATURE, RAINFALD AND | HUMIDITY. October 0, 1899. Maximum temperature. 71 Minimum temperature . 55 Normal temperature . C3 Departure from normal. 0| Departure from normal since Jan? uary 1st .minus Rainfall in past 24 hours.0 Rainfall since first of month .1.31 Mean relative humidity. 92 CALENDAR. Sun rises at 6:08 a, m. and sets at 6:35 p. m. TIDES. Norfolk?High water, 0:21 a, m. and 1:47 p. m. Low water, 6:20 a m. and 7:16 p. m. Old Point?High water, 0:00 a. m. and 12:26 p. m. Dow water, G:69 a. m. and 6:24 p. m. OIKR. ?MEAKIN.?At bis residence. No. 1C Central avenue, Atlantic Cltv Ward, Monday. October 9th, 1899. at 1:30 o'clock a. m.. NATHANIEL MEAKIN, in the 62nd year of his nge. The funeral will take place from his late residence THIS (Tuesday) AFTER? NOON, October 10th, at 3 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend. HAItG-ROVES.?At his residence, near Doans, Nansemond county. Va., Sunday night at 10 o'clock, K. D. 1IARGROVES, In the 53rd year of his ago. The funeral will take place TO-DAY (Tuesday) ut 12 m. o'clock from Boron Church at Drivers. Interment at Suffolk. Friends and ac? quaintances Invited to attend. Monuments and Gravestones. The selection of a sultublo memorial In marble or gran? ite can he readily made from our stock, for wo carry tho largest assortment of finished dcs.'gns In tho South. THE GQUPER MARBLE WORKS EtlnbllNlioil IIO Ycnrt. 150-103 Hnnjt Hi._Norfolk, V? . MEKTINtSS. ASTATED COMMUNICATION OF CORINTHIAN LODGE No. 2?IS. A., F. &-A. M., will bo held, at Ingram Hall, corner of Bram blaton and Reservoir avenues, THIS (Tuesdny) EVENING. Ootoher 10th at 7:30 o'clock. . D. D. G. M. will pay tho lodge an official visit. All Master Masons In good standing arc fraternally Invited to ho present. By ordnr of tho W. M. It L. J. OLIVER, Secretary. ABIUNCJIESITS. "y*N WYCICS ACADKIUT OF MUSIC. ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, OCT. 13. That much discussed French farce THE TURTLE Scats on sale Wednesday. Prices, 25, 60, 75c. and $1.00. ocl0-1t AUDITORIUM THEATRE I JAS. HL BARTON, Prop. Only Vaudeville House Playing High Class Acts. Has many victims. Are you one? Do you have attacks of NAUSEA or vomiting? DO YOU DLOAT UP AFTER EATING OR BELCH OASES? Do you have heartburn or water brash? Do you wake in the morning with A BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH OR TONGUE COATED white? Is your sleep broken by dreams? Is your throat full of slime in the morning? Is there pain or heaviness after eating? Do you have spells of dizziness? Are you weak and nervous? Do you have a smothered feeling, choky sensation or palpitation of tho heart? Do you at times have diarrhoea? ARE YOU LOW SPIR? ITED, GET UP TIRED, WITH NO AP? PETITE FOR BREAKFAST?. Do you start In your sleep or have nightmare? If you have any of these symptoms it will.cost you nothing to have a talk with mo about it. Has offices 1 and 2 No, 314 Main street. Norfolk, Va. Specialties: Catarrh and all diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Cheat and Stomach. Hours, 9 o, m. to 13:30 p. m.: 2 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sunday Hours, 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Tuesday night npd Thursday night, 7:80 p. m. to S p. in. Consultation always free. Medicines furnished. Terms always moderate. Eyes examined for glasses free of charge. All In sight of monument. "Newest Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly. N. Y. Dental Rooms. Ehnes only, 324 Main Street, corner. Talbot, THE GRAND CAMP Meets in Annual Session at Pulas ki at Noon Wednesday, Popular Norfolk tadle? Selcclod n<t Sponsor mid M?ld of Honor lor Second toiiffrcBiiloutU District?An luieroillug Oittlterltisr Anticipated The Grand Camp, Confederate Vete? rans. Department of Virginia, will meet in PulasUl "Wednesday next at noon, and the session will extend through three days. The attendance will be large and the occasion promises to be a most interest? ing and delightful one. The veterans of Pulaskl, the Daughters of the Con? federacy and the Sons of Veterans of that city are making extensive prepara? tions for the entertaining of their dis? tinguished guests. On the evening of the 11th Dr- Hunter McGuire will de? liver his splendid oration on Stonewall Jackson. Dr. McGuire is the chairman of the History Committee and much Interest is felt In his report, which will be read at this meeting. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The following is the outline of Ihc ofllcial program for the meeting: I. Opening with prayer, ?. Olllcers' roll-call. :t. Heading of minutes of last meeting. 4. Report of Grand Commander. C. Report of other olllcers. G. Report of standing committees. 8. Report of special committees. I?. Communications, memorials, etc 10. Election of olllcers. II. Place of next meeting. 12! New business. 13. Good of the Grand Camp. 14. Adjournment. THE GRAND CAMP'S OFFICERS. Tho following are the ofllcers and committees of the Grand Camp: John J. Williams, Grand Commander, Winchester, Va. Stlth Boiling. First Lieutenant Grand Commander, Petersburg, Va. lt. L. Maury, Second Lieutenant Grand Commander, Richmond, Va. Thomas W. Smith, Third Lieutenant Grand Commander, Suffolk, Va. Thomas C. Morton, Inspector General, Staunton, Va. Washington Taylor, Quartermaster General, Norfolk. Va. Rev. B. D. Tucker, Chaplain General, Norfolk. Va. Dr. John S. Powell, Surgeon-General, Occonuan, Va. Thomas Kllett, Adjutant-General, Riehlnonn, Va. A. Moore, Jr., Aide-de-Camp, Berry vlllc, Va. Thomas D. Ransom, Aide-de-Camp, Stauhton, Va. Advisory Council?The Grand Com? mander and Commander? of all the camps. Committee on Finance?Stith Rolling (chairman), John C; Swell, E. M. Henry, James Macglll, and William A. Smoot. Permanently established in 1S05. Committee on Publishing a School History for U3c in Our Public and Pri? vate Schools?Dr. Hunter McGuire (chairman), John J. Williams, Rev. B. D. Tucker, R. S. B. Smith, John H. Hume, Carter U. Bishop, Rev. S. Tay I lor Martin, T. H. Edward*, M. W. Hazlevvood, R. A. Brock, James Mann, and W. H. Hurkamp. Appointed In 189?: continued and enlarged In 1S9H; continued in 1S94; continued and en? larged in 1895; continued in lS'.lf.: con? tinued and enlarged In 1S97; two re? signed; continued in 1S9R; two resigned. Committee on Sonn of Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary?Thomas P. Pollard (chairman). 13. P. Cox. W. R. Browne, Blackburn Smith. C. W. MoVlear, and Aubrey Bowie. Continued 1S9S. Committee on Good of the Grand Camp?William Kenn (chairman), John C. Ewoll, George W. Kurtz, P. P. Win? ston, ami S. S. Brooke: Continued 1S9S, Committee on Distribution?D. A. Grlmsloy, N. V. Randolph; and Thomas W. Smith. Committee on Legislature?N. V. Randolph (chairman), George L. Chrls inin tviui-i.n Kaan l?maa v iv^ '-m J. E. Harrison, John J. Williams, G. T. Harriett, and W. II. Ma v. Continued 1S9S. Committee on Fraudulent Pensions? R. S. Parks (chairman), G. C. Wharton, N. V. Randolph, William Kean, and Hugh R. Smith. NORFOLK'S REPRESENTATIVES. Miss Leln Serpell has been selected as sponsor of the Second district, and her sister. Miss Alice Serpell, as maid of honor. These accomplished and at? tractive young Indies are daughters of Col. George M. Serpell, tiie well-known general manager of the Norfolk and Carolina railroad, nnrl one of the most public-spirited nnd popular citizens <>( Norfolk. His daughters are deserved? ly great favorites in our best social circles, and will reflect honor upon Norfolk and the Second Congressional district. Grand Commander Williams has made a happy choice, and is to be congratulated. General E. M. Henry, every inch a Confederate veteran and very popular with his comrades, will attend tho Grand Camp. The delegates from Pickett-Buchanan Camp are Messrs. R. C. White, John H. Day, O. H. Perry, George Chamber? lains and R. S. Broughton. GRAND COMMANDER ILL. (Special to Vlrgmlan-Pilot.> Richmond, Va., Oct. 9.?Col. John J. Williams, Commander of the Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans, Is very 111 at his home at Winchester. He will be taken on a special car to Johns Hopkins Hospital to-morrow for an operation for stomach trouble. He will be unable to preside over the Grand Camp meeting at Pulaskl Wednesday, General Stlth Boiling, of Petersburg, will, It Is thought, preside. ic-ili.v Diit xernls"*. Sunday was the annual "Rally Day" of the CumberPand Street M. E. Sun? day school, and It was in the form of a "Harvest Home" celebration. The de? corations consisted of a magnificent dia ploy of country produce, fruits, and flowers, reflecting the highest credit upon those who arranged It. The exercises were presided over by the superintendent. Mr. E. J. White hurst, and the admirably arranged pro? gram. n3 .published In the Virginian Pilot Saturday, was carried out to the gratification of the large audience. See top of page six. The best European makes would not look well if poorly, tailored. To be cor? rectly attired place your order with RUDOLPH! & WALLACE.333 S^Un St, THE NORFOLK COURTS. WILLS PROBATED?COKE CASE CONTINUED? NATURALIZED. . The last will and testament of Mrs. Cornelia Wlckham Taylor was admitted to probate In the Corporation Court yes? terday. The estate left by Mrs. Taylor Is valued at $35,000 and Colonel Walter H. Taylor and Mr. Richard C. Taylor, named in the document as executors, Qualified under a bond of $40,000, with no surety, as directed In the will. The executors are sons of the deceased. To her daughter, Mary Louise, is be queathed all the furniture, crockery, etc-, belonging to tho testatrix, and the house No. 249 Freemason street and the sum of $10,000. The silverware Is to be divided eaually between tho three daughters of tho testatrix, Mary Louise, Nina and Maggie. To L. Page Taylor, a son. Is willed the sum of $5,000, and to Sallie S. Tomkins, a dear friend, Is given $100. Tho will directs that $100, bequeathed in a former will to Annie Elizabeth Cowdery, a sister, now de? ceased, be appropriated In erecting a tombstone over the grave of the tes? tatrix's deceased son, Wlckham Taylor. The remainder of the estate, the will directs, shall be divided equally be? tween tho children of the deceased, ex? cepting Mary Louise and L. Page Tay? lor, previously provided for. An inven? tory of the estute is waived. WILL OF A. A. COWDERY. The will of the late A. A. Cowdery was admitted to probate in the Corpo? ration Court yesterday. The paper was dated January 2d, 1899. To Annie Elizabeth Cowdery, tho sister of the testator, is bequeathed all the real and personal property of the deceased, and in the event of her death this property shall go to Walter Herron Taylor, the second son of the testator's sister, Cor? nelia Wlckham Taylor. The first named beneficiary having died, the property reverts to Colonel Taylor. WILL OF ANNIE E- COWDERY. The will of Annie Elizabeth Cowdery was also admitted to probnte. She bequeathed her entire property, real and personal, to her brother, A. A. Cow? dery. and in the event of his death to her nephew, Waltor Herron Taylor. There were no executors named in cither of the two wills last mentioned. COKE CASE CONTINUED. The case or W- A. Coke, charged with feloniously shooting Jttmcs A. Rldge well several months ago, was again continued in tho Corporation Court yesterday. Absence of witnesses for both sides was the ground of contin? uance. A large crowd of spectators were Drosen t to hear the case, which promises to be Interesting. It was set for trial on the 24th instant. Attorneys K. T. Thorp. Joseph Stob-, bins. Jr., and E. R. F. Wells qualified to practice In the Corporation Court NATURALIZED. Full naturalisation papers were granted to Peter Woleken, a native of Holland, who two years ago announced his intention by papers filed In the Cor? poration Court of this city of becoming a citizen of the United States. IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE. A marriage license was grunted by Clerk Royaler yesterday to Luther H. Matthews, of Henrico county, and Miss Isabel Clirt Christian, of Norfolk. A deed was recorded transferring from Edward L. Myers to George Stay lor. nn Impoved lot at the corner of Ward nnil Mornn avenues, Atlantic City Ward; $4,900. M. S. Daniels has entered suit In the Court of Law and Chuncery against the Farmers' Manufacturing Company Tor $2,290.00; assumpsit. POLICE COURT RACKET. The usual large Monday morning docket greeted his Honor yesterday. He disposed of them in the following man? ner: Willie Williams, colored, fined $3 for engaging In a pugilistic encounter. Kstelle Johnson, colored, was disor? derly and paid $6. Hstelle also commit? ted contempt of court, and an addi? tional $10 was necessary to secure her release. George Briggs, colored, who carved Frank Wlnslow, also colored, was lined $5.50. Winslow was assaulted by Wil? liam Briggs, who was tried separatetly, and fined $3. Rebecca Johnson, colored, thought to be insane, was held for a commission in lunacy lo look into her case. Richard Ruddlck, colored, held for the county authorities on the charge ti, BTCrttng: Ed. Smith, colored, charged with cut? ting William Green, will have a hear? ing this morning. William Baker, colored, delivered to county authorities on the charge of grand larceny. S. Schneider, charged with doing bus? iness on Sunday, was dismissed for lack of proof. Maria Myers, colored, cut Jim Snead in a drunken rage and was fined $3.50. - Jnll CfltUtlll*Mloil /?UNW?r?i <| hit I en, Tho Jail Commission held a meeting last night to prepare answers to further Inquiries received from several archi? tects who intend submitting plans for the new Jail. Nothing further was done. Mr. D. J. Callahan's resignation as Councilman docs not affect his po |silion its chairman of this commission, since the Councils, anticipating his res? ignation, passed a resolution several weeks ago providing that the body should be a permanent one, and that its members should be such as Indi? viduals and not as Counciimen. Pcriotinlly Conducted Tour to Xing* urn. Watkins' Glen, Buffalo, Rochester and Geneva. Round trip from Norfolk, $13 via Washington or Baltimore and through the Lchlgh and Wyoming Val? leys. Maunch Chunk, the Switzerland of America. Leave Norfolk Wednesday, October 11th,- as follows: Norfolk and Washington steamers? Leave Norfolk, 5:45 p. m.; leave Old Point, G:45 p. m.; arrive Washington, 7:00 a. m. Bay Line?Leave Norfolk, 6:00 p. m.; leave Old Point, 7:00 p. m.; arrive Bal? timore, 6:45 a. m. Chesapeake Line?Leave Norfolk, 5:45 p. m.; Old Point, G:45 p. m.; arrive Bal? timore, 0:00 a. m., connecting with spe? cial express leaving Washington at 8:30 a. m.; Baltimore at 9:19 a. m. Thurs? day, arriving at Niagara Falls at 11:00 p. m. Through Pullman parlor cars from Washington and Baltimore. A rare opportunity to visit America's greatest wonder. Stopovers will be al? lowed on the return trip at Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Burdette (Wat kin's Glen) and Mauch Chunk (Glen Onoka). Tho tickets will be valid for return passage eleven days- from Nor? folk. Including day of aale. For tickets and Pullman car reservation, apply to Arthur G. Lewis, Southern passenger agent, No. 104 Main street, Norfolk, Va,, under . Atlantic Hotel. oc8-3t r' see top^orpago si;.\:: . ~ ? MUSICAL NOTES Grand Benefit Concert for Benefit of St. Vincent's Hospital. Under Ample** Of Norfolk Council Mo. 367, A'lghfs of Colninbu??Vir? gin In and Norlb t'arollun Talen? on tbe Program? The generous henrted and music lov? ing people of Norfolk will soon have an opportunity of hearing one of the finest concerts ever given in this city, and at the same time aid in a most worthy cause, namely, the rebuilding of St. Vincent's Hospital, lately destroyed by lire. On Thursday, Oetober 10th, there will be given at the Academy of Music a grand concert for the benefit of the rebuilding fund of the above institu? tion, which will be under tho auspices of Norfolk Council No. 367, Knights of Columbus. The concert will of the very tinea order, as only a selection of the very best talent In the city will take part, among whom aro Miss Mary Ma gee, Miss Alice Oliver, vocal teacher, Norfolk College; Miss Gertrude Au? gusta Gehre, planist of L?eache-Wood School, late of Baltimore: Mrs. J. P. Kevlll, Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, of Colum? bus, O.; Miss Alice James, of Raleigh. N. C: Prof. Win. H. Jones, Mr. Jas. E. Duncan, Mr. Win. Crowell. Mr. Ter? ry B. Gordon, Mr. Wm. Richards, vo? cal director Loache-Wood school; Profs. A. P. Koerner, Chas. Borjes, Al? bert Howard Garrett, of the Norfolk Conservatory of Music, and a few others who will be mentioned later. A full orchestra, under tho direction of Prof. M. P. Krugcr, will bo on hand to furnish music for the occasion. Tho management of the theatre has kindly tendered the use of the Acad? emy free of charge for the evening. *-: Prof. Kruger's Monticello orchestra Is again delighting the patrons of the house after an intermission of several weeks. It now numbers ton members, and the un-to-date music is rendered in a manner that delights all who hear it. ?-:-? The beautiful ballad "Always," by the author of "Because," is having a great run, and no doubt will become as popular as its sister song. ?-:-? Mr. James W. Casey has accented the position ns organist and choir mas? ter at the York Street Catholic Church, and entered on his duties Sunday. *-:-? The Y. M. C. A. Mandolin and Glee Club met last night for practice at the residence of Prof. W. H. Ward, corner of Rose and Clalborne avenues. CHANGE OF FAITH. A YOUNG METHODIST MINISTER UNITES WITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Charles I. Stengle, the well known young Methodist minister, un? ited with Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church, Brnmbleton Ward, at tho close of tho service Sunday morning and at night ho was baptized. Mr. Stengle preached at Spurgeon Memorial Sun? day morning by invitation, and at the dose of the sermon nrcsented himself for membership, with the explanation or his change of views respecting Infant and adult baptism, as published In Sunday morning's Virginian-Pilot. He was unanimously elected a member of Spurgeon Memorial, and at night, after he had been baptized by Mr. Christie, the church unanimously requested bis? Immediate ordination as a minister of the Bantist Church. The ordination will, ns stated In Sun? day's Issue of this paper, take place next Sunday afternoon. The following ministers have been invited to partici? pate in the ceremony, which has been ilxed for 4 o'clock in Spurgeon Memo? rial Church: Rev. J. J. Taylor, D. D., of Freemason Street Baptist Church? Rev. E. B. Hatcher, of the First Bap? tist Church: Rev. J. J. Hall. D. D.. of the Park Avenue Baptist Church: Rev. E. E. Dudley, of the Central Avenue Ban>Ust Church, and Rev. T. C. Skin? ner, of the Berkley Avenue Baptist Church. Berkley. At the Methodist preachers' weekly meeting yesterday a letter from Mr. Stengle was rend, Informing the min? isters of his action and reason therefor. Mr. Sleiifclc nttendeel tho Baptist preachers' weekly meeting yesterday. Tho article in Sunday's Vlrgininn Pllot. foretelling what occurred at Spurgeon Memorial during the day, at? tracted several hundred people more than could find seats In the building SulixrrlpiInu? In St. VIiicoiiPh Tho following subscriptions to St. Vincent's Hospital rc-buildlng fund were received by Treasurer Beanian yesterday: MeMenamen & Co., crab packers, of Hampton, SJOO: Miss M. D. Milson, of Norfolk, $3; Elias Ball, of Norfolk, J250. In the list of subscriptions raised by the Fourth Ward committee it appear? ed in Sunday's paper that E. J. White contributed $1. Mr. White's subscrip? tion wart $10. The Fourth Ward com? mittee raised a handsome total, and the members desire to thank Mr. John J. Kelly for his able assistance in can? vassing the ward. The committee was composed of Messrs. .W. M. Rettew, A. Hofheimer and C. F. Smith. See top of page six. Nenrty a Tbotmnnd vrafclie*. Within the past two weeks Mr. F. H Gale, the Norfolk Jeweler, and official timekeeper for the Norfolk and West? ern railroad, has sold employes of that lino nearly one thousand watches. An order recently Issued requires each em? ploye to secure a new time piece and Jeweler Gale is furnishing a large majority. See top of page six. For nearly sixty years have been before the public, and have attained world-wide reputation for great durability, workman? ship and artistic finish. Sold direct from factory. Write for our beautifully Illus? trated catalogue and easy plan. CHAS. M. STIEFF Monticello, Granby street, Norf oik, .Va. WATT, RETTEW & CLAY. "American Lady" Corsets are on the tidal wave> of popularity. Yesterday hundreds of women ac? cepted our invitation to come and see them demon strated by our expert in our corset d e partment. Many more will come to? day, and to-morrow, and every other day this week. The "American Lady" de? monstrator tells you more about corsets than you have ever thought possible to know. She does not decry the merits of other makes. In? stead, she points out the true worth of the "American Lady" Corsets, and to the most sceptical women she proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that no matter what their cost may be, no other corsets possess so many good features as the "American Lady." When you buy corsets it is to your interest to buy such as have stood the test of wear by women who appreciate the many little points that tend to make or mar the beauties of form. We give below a description, and list of prices, of the various styles of "American Lady'' Corsets. fl??The demonstrator fits the corsets to your figure free of charge. STYLE S2.?Short and medium waist? A Corset conforming to the ligiirc; following closely thi? curves of the waist, and allowing the hips to swell out suddenly. It also leaves the bust uncompressed, avoiding tho "pushed up" effect so unnat? ural where a woman possesses n surplus of flesh. White or drab Jean, sat teen stripped, $i. Black satlecn. Jl. STYLE 1ST?Long Waist- made of coultllo In white und drab, and English saltcen In hliek. A par? ticularly favorite corset with ladies desiring comfort beauty of outline and lasting qiialitlles at .1 rncdor uto price, jl. Style 102? Extra long waist?sumo In other respects as style 1ST? $1. STYLE 10S-Short und lorn: w.iLei? the white and drab are made of ex? tra quality Jean, and the H.i.'k <>( flno English saltcen, all with tine Battcen hone pockets having two wide hones In each strip; hand? somely omhroidered. J!. STYLIO 362?Extra short, short, and long waist?the original French gored?needs no ''breaking In" ? supplies the first principle: of good dress, Iteduccs the apparent slzo of the waist, producing an elegant figure without any undue prossurb ?white and drab-41. OTHER STY I.KS. at $1.25. J1.50, J1.T3, $2, J2.D0. $3. J3.50 and 5 1. Watt, Rettew& Clay Awarded First Prize Virginia State Fulr October 3, 4, 0, 0. lillilll The Monticello Corner. New H?tumn Dress Stuffs. Await your choosing. Every conceivable weave ? every color combination?the plaids so popular?Venetian Cloth ? Camel's Hair and Rough Scotch effects ? indeed the ideal productions of American and Foreign Mills. Tfie new Suis ate Here in tasty effects as well?the sorts that are wanted by women of fashion. Come look them over and choose from a display worthy, of this house. At 17.CO. Blue. Black and Oxford Cloth, nobby double breasted Jacket, scalloped front; Jacket mercerised lined and Bktrt pcrcallne lined and bound. At $10.00. Black and Bluo Sorgo, fly front, Reefer Suit, Jacket Rhadame lined, . and habit back ektrt. pcrcallne lined. At $12.50. Oxford, Grey and Bluo Home? spun, and black and tan Venetian Suits; extremely stylish and nobby; serai-tight,, double breasted Jacket; silk serge lined, new habit back Skirt, pcrcallno lined. At $15.00. Black, Brown^ Navy and Steel Venetian Suits, nobby, doublo breasted,, semi-tight Jacket; scalloped all-around, new Imitation Tunic Skirt. At. $17.50. Grey, Blue and Oxford Home? spun Suits, entirely now cut, nobby Jack? ' et. with Inlaid velvet collar and (lare cuffs; Jacket scalloped all around; new imitation Tunic Skirt. And so on up to $t?.00 each. All fitting' done by an ex? pert Man Tailor and all altera? tions FREE. Perfect Tit Guarantee! BENJ. LQWENBERG 34 Granby Street. DOZIER'S, Proper Styles In Fall Jackets. ... -"-^ Our journals of fashion say that Short Jackets will be ex? tremely popular this Fall. We've prepared ourselves?hy_ filliiig in full lines of the choicest sorts of stylish jack? ets. The racks aie packed and hanging full ot these new neat ? nobby ? cold-season outer-garments. Proper fab? rics?rough or smooth?chev-, iot or beaver?in Dark * colors ?Light colors?shades?Tan ?Fawn?Mode?French blue ?Navy blue?Medium grey?? Dark grey?and Black. Made beautifully ? fit elegantly ? priced economically. "fhey give an indescribable noblesse. ?elegance? grace?character to the wearer. Suitable for all; occasions?whether Theatre Church?or street. They pos? sess a certain chic and stylish? ness which cannot be imitated by any tailor near about. It 'U be worth your while to see them. Prices from $9.89 to $20.00. S. DOZIER, 206 Main St., Norfolk, Va. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. FOR COUGHS & COLDS TAKE Trotters coin Gure A Guaranteed Remedy, Money refunded if hot'satisfactory. Trotter's