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DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY. South street Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Mitchell, pus tor?Services Sunduy as follows: Sunduy school at 9:30 a. m., ? L. W. Green superintendent; preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. The Lord;s supper will he celebrated at the close of the morning service. Re? vival services every night next week. Coyrt street Baptist church. R. B. Garrett, pastor?Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. W. C. Corbltt superintendent; services at 11 a, in. and 7:30 p. m. At the evening service the pastor will preach the second of the series in the story of the prodigal son. Subject, "A Fast Life In a Far Country.'1 These talks are very plain and practical. Special popular music by a fine choir. Seats free and everybody welcome. NAVAL ORDERS. Captain J. J. Bead Is detached from command of the Richmond and ordered to proceed home und await orders. Lieutenant Commander F. H. Holmes is detached from the Mohican, at Mare Island yard, und ordered to the Inde? pendence as executive olllcer. Lieutenant Commander A. McCrack en Is detnehed from the Independence and ordered to the Mure Island yard. Naval Cadet S. Gannon is unsigned to duty on the Kearsurge. Assistant Surgeon R. K. MeClanna han is detached from the Washington yard and ordered to the Indiana. DEATH OF, SYDNEY RUMBLE. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Rumble lost by death yesterday their 18-year-old son, Sydney A., at their home, on Second street and Douglass avenue, Port Nor? folk. Notice of funeral will appear in Sunday's Issue. M'KINLEY'S CABINET. CONSIDERS ROOT'S VISIT TO CUBA AND CHINESE SITUA? TION. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington. Nov. 30.?For the first time In many months all the members of the cabinet were present today. Much of the time of the meeting was given up to listening to Secretary Root's account of his Cuban trip. He described conditions us he found them and the situation us he pninjed it was regarded as generally satisfactory. ^Secretary Hay explained briefly the j new features of the Chinese situation, which, however, were not of much Im? portance. It Is understood that one of the Chinese viceroys bus been proceed? ing energetically against the Boxers, punishing guilty persons and protect? ing foreigners and .Christians. But notwithstanding bis commendable course the same Information was to the effect that tin? Germans were not satis fled and that they were contemplating n hostile movement against him. Owing to the death of Senators Davis and Ocar the President's message probnbly will not be transmitted to congress un ? til Tuesday. PRINT CLOTH MARKET. THE REGULAR PRODUCTION EX? CEEDED BY SALES. tBy Telegraph to X'lrglnlnn-Pllot.) Fall River, Mass., Nov. 30.? The sales In the print cloth market during the week amounted to about 230,000 pieces, ull odds. No regulars were disposed of during that time. For the first time In months the sales for the week exceeded the regular production, a promising sign of the prosperous business condi? tions which are confidently expected by manufacturers. Managers here say that the manner in Which printers and converters uro talking bus convinced them that there is a good trade In South and West, und that the next three weeks will see a large increase in the snles. Buyers will, by that time, be compelled to re? new their stock, which has of late been depleted by the converters. The increase In the price of cotton has given renewed strength to the print cloth market, and the production is held on a basis of 3Vs cents for ull makes. A BIG FAILURE A BANKRUPT WITH LIABILITIES OP $3,000.000. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Philadelphia. Nov. 30.?Arndt K. Housekeeper, of Narhcrth, Pa., was discharged as a voluntary bankrupt in the United States district court to-day. with liabilities of $2,991,093.13 and assets $25. It was stated that thirteen years ago, when Housekeeper was 22 years of age, some friends Induced him to go on their bond in a gigantic real estate op? eration. This involved the erection of 800 houses in Philadelphia and nearby cities. He signed the necessary papers without thoroughly understanding what he was doing. After a while mat? ters changed so that the burden of the mortgages, nearly $:l.000,000. .fell on his shoulders. The holders of the mort? gages began proceedings against him. The judgments against him are held by trust companies and estates in va? rious parts of the United States. GALVESTON'S FUTURE A CONVENTION APPEALS TO CON? GRESS FOR AID. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 30.?The convention culled to consider means of rehabilitating the port of Galveston and protecting it from storms such as that of September 8. met here to-day with 500 delegates and fully 3,000 vis? itors. The resolutions adopted express grateful recognition of the generosity of the country In coming so quickly to the assistance of the people, and earn? estly solicits further contributions to [supply existing wants. The resolutions urge upon congress the immediate re? pair and restoration of the port and harbor of Galveston so far as it was Injured by the recent storms. BOER REFUGEES. SIR ALFRED MTLNER'S ADVICE TO THEM. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Cape Town. Nov. 30.?In the course of his address to the refugees commit? tee on Tuesday, Sir Alfred Milner ad? mitted that there had been a general Inlscalculation as to the time when icace would be restored. Guerilla iperatlons, intended to inflict the maxi num of injuries upon the victors, he aid. were causing delay, nnd he finally lolnted out that those lit nnd willing o render military service could hasten heir own return nnd that of the other refugees by Joining the volunteers in ihe field. A Roumanian Uprising <By Telegraph to Vlrglilan-Pllot.) Bucharest, Roumanla, Nov. 30.?A ?Ising of Moldavln peasants against :he new tajc on prune spirits has taken luce. The military have shot twenty oen and have made many prisoners. TRADE REVIEWED. UNSETTLED WEATHER AND THE ! HOLIDAYS A DRAWBACK. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) j New York, Nov. 30.?Bradst reels to- ? morrow will say: Unsettled weather and holidays are : a drawback to retail and jobbing dis? tribution in many markets, but the general situation is still it must satis? factory one, and the Iron and steel, coal, boot and shoe, hardware and ' lumber trades are well situated. The ' industrial situation is also deserving of note because of the striking absence of complaint as to idleness or as to pend Ins or future labor troubles. While the volume of new orders In i crude material continues moderate, when compared with the enormous ac- i tlvlty for some time past, business in Iron and steel Is steadier, and as a rule held better In hand. Southern pig Iron has been sold heav? ily, and an advance from $11.25 for No. 2 is predicted for December 1. Despite a Blight decline in the price of raw cotton, the effect of smaller ex? port movement, and realizing by hold? ers, cotton goods are, as a rule, firmly held, nnd the opening of spring trade is awaited with confidence. The one unsatisfactory feature in cot? tons, in fact, is the depression in the export branch, which tends to weaken 1 brown goods. Blenched cottons of many gravies have been advanced this week. Silks are rather slow of sale, and recent price reductions fall to stimulate business. Relatively the best trade reports come from the South nnd Southwest, while the most backword are from sec? tions of the East, whore unseasonable weather is complained of, and from sec? tions of the Spring wheat region, which suffered most from the shortage In yield. The feature In the grain market this week was the currying to a successful conclusion of the November corn cor nor In Chicago. Following the private settlement of the shorts, at a basis of 50 cents a bushel, came a drop to 11 cents. At New York the Influence nt this corner?one of the few successful coro corners on record?iva,s to ad? vance prices slightly, owing largely to a deflection of supplies. Failures for! the week number 1554. as against 21G i last week, 177 In this week a year .ago, 212 In 1S?S, 2.-.0 In 1S:'7 and 315 in IMG. RESULT OF HAZINC YOUNG MAN LIES AT THE POINT OF DEATH. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Philadelphia. Nov. 30.?A special to the Press from Bristol, Penn., says: "Oscar L. Booze, a young man 21 years of age. lies at the point of death at his home on Cedar street. About a year ago Booze was appointed by Con? gressman Wa Hirer to the West Point military academy, and the parents de? clare that the hazing administered at that time was of such an atrocious na? ture that the death of their son may result. "After the hazing Congressman Wanger's appointee was loft in such a I physical condition that he had to re- j sign his cadetahip. it Is alleged that Tabasco sauce was poured down Booze's throat, red pepper was thrown In bis eyes, hot grease poured on his bare feet, a tooth knocked out and fiendish operations generally indulged In. "The Booze family have no hesitancy In declaring that the hazing received by Oscar is responsible for his preca? rious condition." FOUR MORE DEAD. VICTIMS OF SAN FRANCISCO THANKSGIVING HORROR. fEy Telegraph to V'.rginlnn-l'llotA San Francisco, Nov. 30.?Four per? sons injured in the glass works acci? dent yesterday riled this morning, mak? ing the total number of dead seventeen. Several more of the Injured will die. The dead have all been identified. The Injured now being cared for at the hospitals or at their homes number eighty-three. The managers of the glass works state that it was impossi? ble for them to keep the people off their buildings. They disclaim all re? sponsibility -for the accident. THE EIGHTEENTH VICTIM. Cornelius McMahon, aged 12 years, died at the City and County hospital to-night, making the eighteenth victim of the accident. Ills skull was frac? tured by his fall from the roor of the glass works. Of the ninety or more injured, nil nre doing well, with the exception of five, who are not expected to live more than a few hours longer, their Injuries hav? ing been pronounced fatal. Tho New York Noccro Riots. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.') New York, Nov. 30.?Frank Moss has sent to Governor Roosevelt, Mayor VanWyck, the police board and the district attorney communications re? garding the late negro riots and the part taken by the police, especially in the investigation ordered by the mayor. The communication was signed by W. Hi Brooks, president of the Cit? izens' Protective league, an organiza? tion of colored people. Witli each com? munication is sent a. copy of numerous witnesses' testimony of clubbings by the police during the riots. Mr. Brooks writes to the governor that the police commissioners have dis? continued their Investigations, pigeon? holed complaints against higher offi? cials and have not preferred a charge against a single officer. The governor is asked to consider the matter sent him. to tho end that he may take action. The letters to the mnyor and the other officials cover the same ground. Fire In Treasury Department (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington. D. C. Nov. 30i?At 11 30 to-day fire was discovered on the third floor of the Treasury Department. It was extinguished before serious dam? age was done. The fire occurred in room 60, used by the auditor for the Interior Department. It destroyed and damaged some temporary .supplies used In the otllee. The loss is small The cause of the Ore Is not definitely Known, but Is supposed to have been cither from spontaneous combustion or a de? fective Hue. COUCH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold at onco. Conquers Croup, WhoopUig Couyh, UToncMtii. Orippe and Consumption. Quicfc, sure results. Dr.Bull's PHI* cure Constipation. eOpHUlOc CONFLICTING REPORTS. MADE TO A TAMMANY INVESTI? GATING COMMITTEE. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) New York, Nov. 30.?The Tammany Investigation committee held a meeting to-day, at which the sub-committee appointed for the purpose of Investigat? ing the conditions in the Eighth As? sembly District and remedying them, rendered a long report on the results of their work. The sub-commltte re? ported that from Police Captain Titus antl other sources it had learned that the district was clean, all tin; disor? derly houses and resorts which had been complained of having been closed. When the report was finished Chair? man Nixon asked If any of the ?i-i zens present had any information to present. Paul Klopslock, chairman of a club recently formed to ferret out vice, gave some evidence which tended to set nt naught the report of the sub? committee reporting the district Cl an, Klopstock gave the committee the ad? dress of several houses of ill-repute which were open the night before. !'? also told of dancing halls which were run as "social clubs." and whoie young boys and girls, in all cases under IS. met and spent the evening andfthe bet? ter part of the night in dancing. Chairman Nixon said the Information given by Klopstock would be submitted to Captain Titus. Tho Colombian Insurrection (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Colon, Colombia, Nov. 30.?The latest advices from Cartagena announce that the government forces. numbering 1,000, with artillery, now surrounds the Liberal or Insurgent forces at Corozal, in the Hnhann region of Bolivar. The insurgents are under the command of General Urlbe, whose request to treat for peace has been rejected. Author of "Doolny" Papers 111 (By Telegraph to Virglnlnn-Fltot) Chicago. Nov. 30.?Flnlay Peter Dunne, author of the "Dooley" papers, and for many years an active newspa? per man of Chicago, Is dangerously ill with pneumonia at St. Luke's hospital. Mr. Dunne was taken ill in his apart? ments in the Virginia hotel, but was removed to the hospital by the advice of his physicians. Allogod Defaulter Arrested (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Nashville. Tenn.. Nov. 30.?W. W. Lea. formerly bookkeeper of the First National bank, of this city. Charged in connection With Thomas Brady with defrauding the bank of $:>O.0CO, arrived here tonight In charge of detectives. Lea left bore last August. Tho Czar Recovering (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) St. Petersburg, Nov. 30.?Information received through private sources fully confirms the recent favorable bulletins referring to the Czar's health. His Majesty-has made such genuine im? provement that his condition seems to promise certain recovery. Smyrna Dispatches Censored (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pilot.) London, Nov. 30.?Nothing In regard to the Uultcd States battleship Ken? tucky is coming direct from Smyrna. The authorities there are evidently censoring all dispatches. Life; There was a piece of cold pud? ding on the funch table, and mamma divided it between Willie und Elsie. Willie looked at his pudding?then at his mother's empty plate. "Mamma," he said, earnestly, "I can't enjoy my pudding when you haven't uny. Take Elsie's." Atlanta Constitution: "Father," said the poetical youth, "how can you be? hold, unmoved the glory of the autumn woods?" "1 don't," replied the old man, "an' I move right now that you take this here ox an' cut me 'bout ten cords o' wood outcn 'em. So jerk your coat an' light in." ? ? ? New York Tribune: T knew a young lady from Michigan, To meet her I never would wichigan. She'd eat of Ice cream Till with pain she would scream. And she'd order another big dlshigan. ? * ? "Electricity in the atmosphere affects your system," said the scientific physi? cian. "Yen," said the patient, who had paid $10 for two visits, "I agree with' you there are times when one feels over? charged." ? ? ? Washington Star: "I heard some very complimentary things about you." said the man who liken to be disa? greeable. "Indeed!" returned Senator Sorghum, with complacent glee. "Yes. Bui the man who said them wound up with the remark that he be? lieved in giving 'the devil his due.' " ? ? ? Detroit Free Press: "How do you re? gard your new congressman. Mr. MlggsV Do you think he's lit for the Office 7" "Yes, sireo! He's fit hard for it." ? ? ? Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telegrnph: I can't have lost my good looks." said Miss Norihsldc to her best friend. Miss Shadyshh;. "for I ?an still obtain a seat In a crowded street cur." ?'Oh, well." replied Miss Shadyside. "you know the men will give seats to ohl age as well as to youthful beauty." ? ? ? Detroit Free Press: Professor?They say that women are greater liars than men. but I do not believe it." New Woman (hotly)?That's just the way with you men. You never want us to take lead In anything. ? * ? Catholic Standard nnd Times: "Now that the election Is over," said the man who bad been disappointed by the re >ult. "let us nsk ourselves calmly: ?What is the question of the hour with the working man?" "Usually," replied the observant citi? zen, "it's: 'Say. is It 12 o'clock yet?' " ? ? ? THE FI7.7.LF.OLOGIST. Visitor?Your son is in a drug store, I believe? Old Lady?Yes. studying phlzzl jolo gy. Visitor?T beg pardon. Ohl Lady?He runs tho soda foun? tain. ? ? ? A smoke nuisance?The cigarette. ? ? ? i The number of vegetarians In this country has Increased proportionately with the return of soldiers from Cuba and the Philippines. ? ? ? English land is S00 times as valuable ns it was 2C0 years ago. The apprecia? tion in value Is not entirely due to the Introduction of American heiresses into dilapidated castles. North Carolina Majorities (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Kulolgh. N. C. Nov. 30.?The state canvassing bourd today canvassed the congressional voles and announced ma? jorities as follows: First district, John II. Small (Dem.), 9.431. Second district, Claude Kitchin (Dem.). 10.3S0. Third district, Charles R. Thomas (Dem.). 1.303. Fourth district, Edward W. Pou (Dem.), 6.070. Fifth district; William X. Kltchln (Dem.), 1.851. Sixth district, John D. Bellamy (Dem.). 1,756. Seventh distriet, Theodore T. Klutz (Dem.).- 2.332. Eighth district. Spencer Btaekb?rn (Rep.), 1,851. Ninth district. James M. Moody (Rep.), 2,180. Krugor's Visit to Germany (By Telegraph to Vlrginlan-Pllot.) Berlin, Nov. 30.?The semi-official statement that Mr. Kruger is coming here Is discussed cautiously. It ir. re? garded as premature to predict that Emperor William will receive him. There Is no appreciable sign of a pub? lic demonstration, and some of the papers warn the public to beware of a policy of sentiment, pointing out that Germany is not In a position to change the fate of the Transvaal and depre? cating manifestations where likely to clash with the government's policy. In Memory of Frenchmen Paris-, Nov. 30.?Mr. Kruger visited M. Dcschanel, president of the Cham? ber of Deputies, remaining with him ton minutes. M. Deschanel returned the call. The clergy of the Church of tin Sacred Heart of Montmartre will toil to-morrow, nt the moment of Mr. Kru ger's departure, the famous Saveyarde, the second largest bell In the world. In memory of the Frenchmen who died in the Tranvaal. Woman Convicted of Manslaughter fBy Telegraph to Vlvclnlnn-Pllot.) Vanwert, O., Nov. 30.?Mrs. Emma Vanldew, indicted for murder in the first degree for having caused the death of Miss Alice Hammel' by throwing vitroil in her face on the evening of September 12 last, pleaded guilty this afternoon to manslaughter and was sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary for ten years. A Bishop Consecrated (Ry Telegraph to Vlrginlan-Pllot.> Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 30.?Rev. Her? man Joseph Alcrdlng, late of st. Joseph's parish. Indianapolis, was to? day consecrated fourth bishop of the Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne. Throe Mon Drowned (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Spokane, Wash., Nov. 30.?By the up? setting of a raft on the Spokane river 20 men were thrown into the water, three and possibly more were drowned. Hereford's Seid Phosphate j A Great Tonic. It invigorates and strengthens, re? lieves nervousness and headache, and creates a good appetite. Genuine bears name Hoi-sfokd's on wr.-.pper. MM?Mi We want to say this to you: We have BOYS' Overcoats, We are anxious to sell the same, DON'T fail to call before you buy. BERKLEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS A BOLD NEGRO Attempts to Rob Residence of Mr. Jas. F. Tatem. Au offender Totti to do nud sin No More? Elks'. Lodge of Surron - A Sent Publica tlou?Personal and General Note? ot lutvrest. There was perhaps one of the boldest attempts at robbery Thursday night, at the home of Mr. James P. Tatem on Clifton street, that !..is yet been made, A sti tipping negro man entered the bouse at "lie front door about 9:30 o'clock, and was ;:i the act Of going through their effects when Mrs. Tu terh detected his presence und scream? ed. Mr. Tatem, her luisband, had just retired to bis room upstairs, but by the time he got down stairs the Intruder had made good his escape. The next door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Law? rence, ant' Officer N, M. Sykes, caihe to their assistance, but ho trace of tho negro could be found. Nothing, how? ever, was stolen from the house. OLD MANY KELLEY. The i a..e of old man Dan Kelley, who Is years ot age. whose belligerent conduct was mentioned In yesterday's issue ?.f tills paper, came up before May01 Keeling yes crday morning..The old man was looking badly; his face and clothing were besmeared with blood that hud lullen from his brow, where some one hud pounded him Thursday. After his honor had asked him several questions, and Boeing that no onu appeared against him he told Kelley to go his way and be a belter 111:111. Kelley claims to be a vet? eran, and said he was on his way to Richmond, where he would enter the Soldiers' homo. lodcje op Borrow. The Berkley Lodge No. 2:s. n. p. o. K? will holt their animal memorial services Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ut the Chestnut Street M. K. church. The eulogy will be delivered by Ih n. It. c. Marshall, of Portsmouth. In addition there will be an elaborate program. The Elks' services are al? ways attended with a great deal ol interest. A NEAT PUBLICATION. The pastor. Rev. c. A. Ilolir.es. and officers ot Triility A. M. K. church. Sixth street and Walker avenue, have issued n. neat calehdar and church directory. It also contains a list ot re, ipes for the troubles of sorrowing members. The church membership und pastor uro very active and are deter? mined to accomplish good in the com? munity. BRIEF MENTION, Rev. Paul ?radley nnd family, the former pastor of the Liberty Street M. B. church, left for his new field at Churchlund and West Norf? 1 Ik, yester? day, w here he will begin Iiis work Sun? day niorning. Rev. M. P. Porter, of the Main Street i Christian church, h.is received a series 01 pictorial sermons which he expects I to begin delivering Snndny evening. The first sermon w ill be "Eternity." The Eutoplan Social Club gave a Thanksgiving reception at the home of Mr. o. m. iitheredge Thursday even? ing, in every respect it was a most enjoyable social function. A delightI'ul reception was given at the home of Copt. a. C. Heidt, on Berk ley avenue. Thursday. There was a largo number of invited guests present. The public schools remained closed yesterday and the teachers attended a teachers meeting at Scottsville. There will be a reception at Ryland Institute soon. It promises to be a very enjoyable affair. Mr. P. M. Smith and Captain W. H. Hancock were out Thursday In search of birds. They were fairly successful. Miss Maggie Pcrebce, who lias been Visiting her cousin, Mrs. YV*. L>. Berk? ley on Chestnut street, left yesterday for her home at South Mills. N. C. Mrs. Ci. K. Wllber, of New Jersey, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Law? rence Carty on Montlant avenue. Miss Verna Halstead, who is attend? ing school at Suffolk, returned to her home In the county to spend Thanks? giving holidays. She was accompanied by Miss Turner of Suffolk. Mr. \V. 1.. Lamedln, bookkeeper for E. II. Harnes & Co., accompanied by several persons, spent Thursday on a hunting expedition to the country. The party succeeded In bagging a large number of quail, Mr. W. is. Dougherty Is offering some big discounts on clothing this week. Suits for men ami boys and overcoats in all sizes are offered at surprisingly low prices: Srj.TiO suits are offered at $10. Other goot'.s arc reduced in propor? tion. Mr. Ii. r*. Kley, of South Norfolk, is offering special bargains for Saturday and Monday. Men's, boys', ladles' and misses' shoes, men's and boys' suits, and ladles' dry goods and notions are all going in this great sale for low prices indeed. See ad. TUE CHUltCHES SUNDAY. Berkley Avenue Baptist church. Rev. T. Clngctt Skinner, pastor?Divine worship morning and evening: 11 a. hi.; "Holding the Faith:" 7:30 p. m., "Is the Young Man Safe?;!' 9:30 a. nu, Bible study. 7:30 p. nj. Wednesday, prayer service; 7:30 p. n't; Friday. B. Y. P. 17. Armstrong Memorial Prcsbytoiinn Chun h. Rev, W. A. Slaymaker. pastor? Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Chestnut Street M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Christian, pastor?-Preaching at u a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday school ( at 3:30 a. m.: young men's meeting at 2:30 p. ni.; midweek service at 7:30 j p. m. Liberty Street M. E. Church. Dr. Lambeth, pastor?Preaching at 11 a. j in. and 7:30; Sunday school at 10 a. m.: i midweek service at 7:20 p. m. BERKLEYADVTS^ 1->ank op Berkley;?country > trade a specialty. Convenient hours. Interest on deposits. f-n-tf rpl-IE REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL Jl COMPANY iii.es energetic attention to business and makes prompt return*. C. 1.. OLD. Manager, Oltlco Boom 2, Martin Building. se3iMf Berkley Steam Laundry PRESERVE YOUR TICKETS that come with each delivery. PREMIUMS of best quality oew collars, cuffs or handkerchiefs given for every Hvo dol > Iura worth returned to us. I "Berkley Crystal Ciear Water Alakes White Linen." J. R. WILLIAMS, Funeral Director and Embalmer 6? CHESTNUT STREET. Office 1217 TELEPHONE CALL Reslflence.ir? !Cne?^(^"?L'ffl~^ AUS WnnO. Kb-Pmb SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY -AT ELEY'S SOUTH NORFOLK STORES. 150 PATHS OF MENS $3.5(1 AN1? $3.00 VICI KTDT"'NUBIAN AND VELOPK CALF SHOES, To GO AT $2.50. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT VERY LOW FIOURES, A Bid CUT I . MEN'S SUITS. PANTS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. IM:\ GOODS, NOTIONS AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. i IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT Kley's South Norfolk Stores. DABGHKRTV'S. Yonr^piuniTy to Buy-Clolhinfr THAT IS MADE RIGHT, FITS RIGHT AND AT REGULAR PRICES. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. BOY'S' SPITS AND OVERCOATS. Save a dollar und get a bettor Suit, OCR 112,60 St ITS AND OVERCOATS.S10.CO PER CENT REDUCTION ON BOYS' SUITS. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNDER WEAR?Men's. Boys'. Women's nnd Children's. I>< >ii(S HERTYVS 72 and 74 Chestnut Street. A Rupture, Hydrocelo, Varlco* ce'e" :"',! Piles cured; Gmk T Kfc? N" k""''; 1? det?n: ? . ?,' V ?.?-? i: ???) I.'.miu??:.-; ?^V^sfcLM.ssS'fA pnlnli ?n,i h?rm? te Over two hum drcd cures made here last year, lix r nln iI Ion und book? let free. HERNIA SANITARIUM 905 Bank Stree', RICHMOND, VA. ill-ly Permanently established. V^>x Cook's raichrssTablet pare successfully > <> used moutblv by over 10,000 Indies, Price, ^?v*ifi. By mall JI.0& Send ?! c>'r>ta for Cook COi By mau, ?i.os. Send <t cer Rantple si <i particulars. Tli*? Cm SSS Woo<ru Bird ???.. Dot roll, Mich ?'or sale in Norfolk by Uurrow, Mart CO. a..-1-ly none Bn,TYt.R t TOMS CREEK Kor grates, bricht, econoii FOR STOVES Kor grates, Toms Crock clean, bricht, economical. Best Coal. -Fort Marine and Manufacturing and Locomotive Uses. TOMS CliliEK Sil AM COAL. Virginia iron. Goal S GoKe Go. C. M KAYI.OU. Resident Manager. Room LV> Citizens' Bonk Building. 7 and if NtVERSON STREET, Norfolk. Phones (new) 317 and MS. Ponos (old) 232 und 3IS. oc23ood-3in jw. H. TAYLOR & CO., 221 WATER STREET. Railroad, Steamboat and M il Supplies. Agents for this section for the sale of Graten .t Knight's Leather Rolling. Now York Belling and Packing Company a Rubber Goods, ICnowltort'a Patent Pack? ing. Snow Steam Pumps. niy7-eodly !M1ADE WIE A MAN AJAX TABLETS P081TTVELT COKE mJ JL JjltAVrroM0 Dtt. :itr?? ralllag Snot? Sj 3p j|l c:>?,)..!? i.: ? . j-j, nt<\. ccuie l t' VJ by ALu?o or Mbe; > ice xm and IndM A itV*X> cmtlon* 5f?*i; anJcftlM ant! turety \ ''~f rttjtora l/?t V\: .1 y la old or Toung. 4iiJ Xr^??L fit ft man foi itudr, buuni .-j.?r inarriair?. sBvfxBK'l'rcrnji InMnMj i t'.>s>oK;ptlon it tMtro tn lint*. Ti.air t.<) iiuxn i I mediate fniproT i rniint nnd ?(Tsr'n n CUBE i bare ?I! -thfr fud In ; >i t nwg h'.-l-tv? c r :> ..; .t Lil-Iits. Th.-y i h?vecur?,t lli>>n.3nil..ia ! r i . .no->ik;. \IP cive a pal* ! ltitr? j?nt'?n uai.ri.oT-) n... > : - ? Ira KftfYC in StehcaMer x-Munliiio i ocirr. .Vrisa?AI V I <V? per I r?e\f?L-?>: or *:\ pi IM (hi , IrMtOMaU for Hf I i:SM in plain Wim ? . r.r >n r-celpt ot rrlce. IS j AJAX K.p/.i':?)YCO.,HS^r^ FOR SALI". IN NORFOLK. VA.. by. Uuirow. Martin ? Co., Agents, e. L. MAYER vym. m. whaleY. MAYER & CO., Manufactures' Agents, Importers and] Dealers in MACHINERY nnd supplies, Tools, Shafting ar.J Pulleys, Engines and Boilers, Pumps. Injectors, gj ,i ncs. Hose, Iron Pipo and Fittings, VaUcu, Pocks. &*., Saw.-., Rafting Gear, Bolts. Nuts. Washers. Belting, Packing. Waste, Iron gtoel, Nails. Oils, Cordage. I Wo guarantee the ounlHy of our goods and also prompt delivery, and with In? creased facilities wo arc prepared to meet ?11 competitors. ,Inquiries and oruera are Follclteo. 33 COMMERCIAL PLACE, Norfolk . , .. - , VIRGINIA, Jul5ood-Ly