Virginian-Pilot from Norfolk, Virginia • Page 13

RAILROAD NOTES. Baltimore Bankers and Brokers Inspect the S. A. L. System.

Slprrimed nt Its Splendid T'licllitiea-C. O. Dividend-400 New Coal Can for the Norfolk Western Hail woy for the Third Week of October. At noon yesterday the party of nine? teen Baltimore bankers and brokers who have been making a tour of Inspec? tion over the Seaboard Air Line system reached Portsmouth. The party left Baltimore several days ago and have traversed the entire miles of the system, stopping ort at all important points and many smaller cities and towns.

They traveled In a special train made up of the private car of President John Skelton Williams and the private sleeping car Calumet. On their arrival at Portsmouth the party was joined by Mr. 10. St. John, vice-president and general manager of the system, and Mr.

It. Lancaster Wil? liams, brother of President Williams. They Inspected the car shops and ter? minal facilities and then boarded the tug Dorothea for a trip to the navy yard. Later they went to Ocean View and Old Point Comfort, where, last night, they boarded the Bay Line steamer Alabama for Baltimore. They expressed themselves with sur? prise and pleasure at the great ter? minals located here, anil said there trip had convinced them that the Sea? board has the greatest future of any new system they had ever seen.

Their train had for its conductor over each division the superintendent of that particular section. They ran sihead of passenger trains, and In every way were given every facility for thor? ough Inspection They were the guests aboard the train of Mr. Oliver, one of the directors. The list of the parly follows: W. B.

Oliver, E. H. Thompson, E. K. Austin.

Mr. Baker. Harry Kahnestock. Mr. Dunn, F.

T. Redwood, William Redwood, T. Dixon Smith, C. B. Hoblitzell, John Scott, William Taylor, Townsend Scolt, Wilson Clnbough.

II. A. Orrick, James Fisher, A. H. S.

Post, Mr, Barroll. C. O. EARNINGS. The following comparative statement of gross earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Company for the third quarter of October has been Is? sued 1900.

Increase (261,006.12 J47.S30.33 For the three weeks of October: 1900. lSnii. Increase $931,688.81 $145,700.45 N. W. EARNINGS.

The statement of estimated ttross earnings of the Norfolk and Western railway for is as follows: For third week of October, same week previous year, crease. $23,707. Total for month to date, same period previous year, increase, $130,640. July 1, l'JOO, to latest date, same period previous year, increase, SOUTHERN'S EARNINGS. The following are the estimated earnings of the Southern Railway sys? tem for the third week in October: This year, an Increase of $2G, 421.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES. President Samuel Spencer, Of the Southern Hallway, has issued an order making important changes in the oper? ating department. Mr. Prank s. Can? non, third vice-president and general manager, will have live chief assist? ants, as follows: William H.

Peddle, assistant general manager, Washing? ton, D. James H. Barrett, general superintendent 6t transportation, Washington, Joseph II. Sands, genoral superintendent, eastern dis? trict. X.

John A. Dodson, general superintendent western dis? trict. Chuttanoogn, David w. Lum, engineer of bridges and build? ings. Washington, D.

C. The ofilces of general superintendent of mainten? ance, assistant general superintendent of maintenance, assistant general sup? erintendent and superintendent of track, bridges and buildings are abol? ished. William II, Green has been appointed an assistant to the general manager, to take charge of the United Slates mail service and other departments. Operating divisions have been estab? lished at Washington. Danville.

lotto, Richmond, Norfolk. Asheville, Savannah, Charleston, Knoxvllle, Mem? phis, Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile and Baltimore Sun. The Chesapeake and Ohio directors met on Friday in New York and de? clared a dividend of one per cent, out of the earnings of The financial condition of the road has Improved wonderfully of late, and under the present administration espe? cially. President Slovens was re-elect? ed, as were the other officers of the company.

Since consolidation the Atlantic Coast Line has made some importnnt Im? provements, and others are in pro? gress. Several new passenger sta? tions have been built, and an extensive addition has been made to the compa? ny's general offices at Wilmington. The company's shops are at Wilmington, Rocky Mount' and Florence. New en? gines have been ordered, and large or? ders for equipment have been placed. It is stated that the company will build In the near future 500 box ears, 100 flat cars.

20 caboose cars and 20 vestlbuled coaches. The Railroad Clmmlssioh of Ken? tucky has just finished making a tour of inspection of the properties of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway in that State. The work was finished Friday. N. W.

COAL CAItS. The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company has decided to build 400 more coal cars of the "hopper" kind, with a capacity of 100.000 pounds. This will make 1.000 coal cars built and ordered built during the last two years. First 1.000 cars of loo.ooo pounds capacity were built In the shops and then 500 cars of 80,000 capacity were built. All these cars are kept busy, and show to what immense proportions the cnal business over the Norfolk and "Western has grown.

HUNTINGTONS SUCCESSOR NAMED. Charles H. Tweed, of the Southern Pacific Rniirond confirms the report that Charles M. Hays. General Man? ager of the Grand Trunk Railroad, had been selected for the presidency of the company.

He said Mr. Hays would as? sume the new office about January and that he would have his headquar tors In San Francisco. Mr. Tweed added that the other officers of the Southern Pacific would probably retain their present positions. BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Rev. George "Washington, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, will ad? dress the Men's meeting of the Col? ored Y. M. C. A.

this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Friday's Baltimore News says: "Mayor Johnston, of Norfolk, called upon Mayor Hayes this afternoon in company with Comptroller Smith and Mr. A. M. Bowling of this city.

The two Mayors had short chat regard? ing municipal problems." Mayor Johnston returned to the city from Baltimore yesterday. Norfolk United Royal Arch Chapter had work in the Cryptic and M. 15. Masters degrees last night. The annual meeting the stock? holders of the McClenry-McClollan Live-Stock Company will be held at the company's office at 1:30 p.

m. Wed? nesday. The stockholders of the Northeast Development Company will rrfeet at No. 22 Bank street at 11 o'clock Tues? day, the 20th. Mrs.

Livingston Nlms, of Atlanta, Will lecture on "Christian Science" at the Academy of Music on Tuesday night, October 30th. The funeral of Mr. Wm. C. Barrett took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the J.

It. Morris tinder taking establishment, 527 Church street. The services were conducted by the Rev. John Daughtrey, after which the remains were laid to rest at St. Mary's Cemetery.

Hon. Harry and Mr. T. J. Wood, of Portsmouth, spoke on the Issues of the campaign ut Great Rridge at 3 o'clock yesterduy after? noon.

The crowd wan large and en? thusiastic. The lending men of the Demcratlc there expect a large vote in November. Yesterday was the last day of regis? tration. The registrars had little to do, except in Fourth Ward, where negro registration was active. Tn the down-town ward there were mostly white registrations and not many transfers.

The registrars were idle most of the day. The Equitable Life. through Its manager. Major A. Myers, has paid claim on policy held by the late Capt.

Robert W. Lamb In that company. Col. Frank R. Henry, of the Custom? house, was as busy as a heaver all day Saturday handing out blanks to par? ties who desired to mke application for the place of fireman and watchman for the new postofflce building on Plume street.

He could attend to no other duties than this one of distrib? uting blank forms, and by the time the closing hour had arrived his large BUPPly had been exhausted. The Vlr glnlan-Pllot had- published nn article touching the vacancy and then came the rush. Towed Over t6 Capo Charles. Yesterday, at the request of Captain A. C.

Heidt, a survey was held on the barge "Jennie 10. Marshall." The barge was lying on "Berkley Flats," at an? chor, laden with a cargo of fish-scrap in hags. This unsavory had been taken from the schooner John A. Curtis, which schooner, it will be re? collected, was sunk in Hampton Ronds some two weeks ago, anil was thor? oughly water-soaked. The whole mass was In fermentation, and had become so heated that, to prevent spontaneous combustion, quick action Was Impera? tive.

Captain Cleorge F. Philips, who made the survey, recommended that the best Interests of all the parties would be subserved by an immediate discharge of the cargo. in pursuance of this conclusion, the barge was nt once lowed across the bay to "Sandy Is? land," Immediately off Cape Charles City, where the offensive mass will he converted Into fertilizing material nt the Atlantic Fishery Company's factory, located on the little island named. This action will meet with the hearty approval of scores cd' people whose ol? factory nerves have been sorely strained for several days past by lite horrible odors which have been emitted from this putrid mass of decaying Ash. From Society to Mrs.

Livingston Mlms, who will lec? ture at the Academy of Music next Tuesday night, October 30th, was for? merly a prominent society leader In At? lanta. of which City bar husbnndr Major Livingston Minis, has just been elected Mayor, but she has in recent years turned to religion, and Is now de? voting her life to Christinn Science, the teaching of whic she has accepted? being, in fact, one of its official ex? pounders. The object of the lecture Is to give the public reliable Information as to this new religious belief, which, by reason of its doctrine of healing the sick without drugs, is attracting much attention. The lecture will be entirely free. Two Waifs at Union Mission.

Superintendent Wm. Q. Ashley has al the Union Mission two lads, William Ramsey, of Statesville. N. age 13 years, und George Colly, of Danville, aged 14, who are far from home and without money.

He asks that as? sistance may be rendered him to en? able the boys to tench their homes. The hoys have mothers living, but their fathers are dead. The Italian Club. The Italian Club of Norfolk, Ports? mouth, Berkley and vicinity will hold a meeting to-morrow night at o'clock p. m.

at Kngel Hall, Main street. The attendance will probably be large, as business of Importance will come before the meeting. Addresses will be made by Louis Mangleletto and others. The club has three hundred members. After the meeting there will be an Informal "smoker," with music nnd refreshments.

You will find satisfactory garments when yon have them tailored by RUDOLPH I WALLACES, 333 Main Street. 81.00 Richmond and Return 81.00 VI? C. O. Railway, Sunday, October 1D0O. Steamer "Louise" will leave Ports? mouth, 7:40 a.

Norfolk, 8:10 a. special train leave Newport News. a. m. No stops between Newport News and Richmond.

Returning, train will leave Richmond, 7:00 p. m. same day. Tickets good only on Special Train Sunday, October 2Sth. F.

W. CURD, Pass. Agent. 4t-we--fr-sa-su. Norfolk, Va.

High grnde underwear and hosiery. RUDOLPHI WALLACH. Main Street. FRATERNITY NOTES. The- new company of tht Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, of which mention has been made before, is now rapidly on the way to organization, and will probably have a meeting In the near future to elect Its officers and complete necessary arrangements for being mustered in and uniformed.

The Uniform Rank being a higher branch of Pythlanism, it Is certainly to the interest of all members of the order to become members of that body, and the lively interest manifested by the Pythlnns of Norfolk in the new com? pany shows that they have the true Pythian principles and intend to up? hold them. The next session of the Supreme Lodge is to be held in San Francisco, California, and the new company is to bo present at that ses? sion; and as they will go with all ex? penses paid, It would be well for the younger members of the order to try and secure membership In the com? pany. All information in regard to membership can be secured from Col. Geo. W.

Battlcy, of the First Virginia Regiment, U. R. K. or any mem? ber of the Uniform Rank. Mr.

Harry Kemp, Deputy Grand Re? gent of the Royal Arcanum for Vir? ginia, arrived in Norfolk Thursday after an absence from the city of eight I months. During this period Mr. Kemp has been hard at work for this order in Southwest Virginia, where ho met with phenomenal success and laid the foundations for a very large increase in Royal Arcanum membership. Op Thursday night he was present at the meeting of Pocahontas Council, and the members were delighted to him back again. He has again began ac? tive work and secured several appli? cations.

As he proposes to work in this section during the winter months, we can state with great conlldencc that Royal Arcanum circles will show a heavy Increase In membership before the robins nest again. At Council's meeting Thursday night, Mr. Kemp was given a rousing reception and call? ed on for a speech. He responded in his usunl happy manner, and was then compelled to sing three popular songa in his own Inimitable style. After the Councl was closed Miss Blanche Hardy Hecht and Mr.

Moe Levy entertained the members for some time. Miss Hecht, who is one of the finest ama? teur elocutionists in Norfolk, rendered several selections in a most pleasing manner. Mr. Levy also favored the compnny with several well-rendered selections. Miss Hecht and Mr.

Levy also gave a one-act comedy that was received with great applause. Deputy Grand Regent Harry Kemp, of the Royal Arcanum, has been noti? fied by Supreme Regent W. Holt Ap? gar. Trenton, N. that was added to the emergency fund In the month of October, mnklng grand to? tal in this fund of nearly and also that the membership is nearly 206,000.

While here Mr. Kemp will be found at the office of Major Irvine, Main street. Norfolk United Royal Arch Chapter of Masons had work In the Cryptic and Masters' degrees. Huntersvllle Lodge No. 123.

I. O. O. will on their next meting night have business of vital interest. All members will probnbly be present.

Other fea? tures of the meting will lie a smoker, which has been carefully nranged. The entertainment of Columbia Con clave No. 7. or S. W.

announced to take place on the 30th or October, has been unavoidably postponed for about two weeks. Due notice will be given by advertisement when it is to come off. Tickets held by purchasers will be good on the date given in next Sunday's issue. LAMBERT'S POINT. Miss Minnie Boykln, of Myers ave? nue, has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Isle of Wight county.

The Rev. W. C. White will preach at the Presbyterian Church ibis morning at 11 o'clock, and the Rev. S.

M. Engle nt 7:30 p. in. Both of these ministers are members of the Synod of Virginia, recently in session at Newport News. At 4 p.

m. there will be a union meet? ing In the interest of Foreign Missions at the First Presbyterian Church, Nor? folk, at which meeting Rev. W. M. Junten, of Korea.Asia, a brother-in-law of Rev.

Mr. Gilkeson, will pseak. The Epworth League will meet for devotional exercises at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Large numbers of people spent the day in fishing at Tanner's Creek and Sewall's Point yesterday. The revival services which have been in progress nt the Methodist Church during the past week have been well attended, and a marked interest has been manifested in the exercises.

Quite a number have professed faith in Christ. Brick has been hnuled on the ground for the erection of the new hosiery mill near the Virginia hosiery factory. Young Morse's Suctdon Death Norman B. Morse, the lS-yoar-old Bon of Mr. C.

W. Morse, was found dead in bed by his father yesterday morning at the la tier's residence, on Bermuda Street. The young man was in bad health. He had a severe cough on Friday night, nnd It was during such an nttack 'in the early morning that he Is supposed to have died. The funeral will take place from the resi? dence this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

De? ceased was a very patient sufferer from that dread and passed away after a lingering but hopeless illness. A Strango Fish A Norfolk sportsman while fishing in the river off Brambleton yesterday pulled out a queer looking fish that Is very rare in these waters. It had an exceedingly large and long dorsal I'm and large wing-like fins on the sides. The gills were circled by a row of small horns and the cheeks were mail? ed. Later Investigation proved it to be a small specimen of the gurnard, often spoken of us a flying fish.

Bluos to Havo a Smoker. The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues will have a Smoker at their rooms on Tuesday night. It will be of an infor? mal nature, as usual, but what with song, music, recitations, reminiscences and pleasing anecdote, there will not he a dull moment for those who at? tend. The Light Artillery Blues' Smokers are always evenings of rare pleasure. THE BELL TELEPHONE.

Rumor That It Will Soon Ask For a Franchise, GENERAL MEiW'S VISIT. A well-defined report Is going tlie rounds that the Southern Hell Tele? phone Company will in the near future submit a petition to the City Council asking for the right to occupy the streets of the city with its poles and wires, und to do a general telephone business here. Several years ago the old franchise uf ibis company expired and the Council refused to renew It. The company was directed to remove its poles and wires, but declined to do so, and the city authorities were about to chop down the poles when the com? pany went Into the United states cir? cuit Court and sued out on injunc? tion restraining the Council from tak? ing this stop. Since then the case has been heard in the Federal Courts on its merits and decided in behalf of the city.

An appeal has been taken to the United states Supremo Court, and here the matter rests. it Is understood that General ES, P. Meany, of New York, president of the company, has been in the city during the past ten days looking into public sentiment and the expediency of rcsub mittlng the franchise question to the Councils. General Meany could not lie found to-day. and Mr.

Chlpley, super? intendent of the company, is out of the city. Therefore, no one hero was In authority to make a statement as to what the Southern Hell people propose to do. The above Is a brief statement of the case of Southern Hell Telephone Com? pany versus City of Richmond. BRAMBLETON. The Jefferson Literary and Social Club gave their first banquet on Thurs? day evening at the home of Miss Jen? nie Haynes, on Brambletoii avenue, when the following program was ren? dered: Address of welcome, Mr.

R. Lee Bulman; piano solo, Willie Webb; vocal solo. Miss Ruth Fulford; dia? logue, Misses Hurgnit and Carter; vo? cal solos. Misses Simmons ami Jennie Haynes; Instrumental solo, Miss Sheets; vocal solo, Mr. B.

Haynes. The evening was most pleasantly spent. The Jefferson Is growing in popularity with the young people. A sugar stew was given by Miss Re? becca C. ITavemack at her home, No.

312 Lovett avenue, Wednesday. Among the Invited guests were Misses Jenle Capps, Nettie and May Taylor, ESUa Hall, Bessie Lawler, Orpha Havemack, Messrs. Kniest C. Gregory, J. C.

Lee, William Lee, Willie Gates, William Curtis, Wilson, Folkes and Murray. Messrs. Folkes and Wilson entertained the company with a fine phonograph concert, during which many of the most popular airs were played. The excellent piano playing of Mr. Ernest Gregory was much enjoyed.

He also sang his latest ballad, "Sweet Mabel." very effectively. Mrs. H. D. Forbes Mrs.

T. D. Duke, of East Brambleton avenue, have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Elisabeth City and Camden county, N. C. The public is cordially Invited to attend the monthly social meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union of Park Avenue Baptist Church to-mor? row (Monday) night nt o'clock, when the following program will be ren? dered: Scripture B.

P. Tadgett. Womersly. T. C.

Skinner. W. G. Pritchard. A.

P. Burgess. J. J. Hall.

Again Tight and Strong Friday Captain George F. Phillips surveyed the barge Powhatan. The craft was lying at Colonna's ways afloat. It was found that the Powha? tan had been thoroughly repaired, as had been recommended by a board of survey, and was tight and strong and ready for sea duty. About a month ago the Powhatan was sunk in the harbor here with a load of pig iron.

In of this her first survey was made Octo? ber 3d. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka? ble remedy are being mulled to all who Will write the State Medical Institute They tired su many men who had brittle.i fur years against the mental and physi? cal suffering of lost manhood, that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It la a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, re? sulting from youthful folly, premature lot Of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themnelves at home.

Tlv remedy a peculiarly grateful of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where It Is needed. cures all the ills and troubles that rome from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc? cess In all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, Klektron Rullding. Ft. Wayne.

stating that you desire one of their free, trial packages, will he complied wJ.th promptly. The Institute slrous of reaching that great class of men who are unablo to leave homo to treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme? dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writ, will be sent a freo sample, carefully sealed In a plain package so that its recipient need hnve no fear of embarrassment or pub? licity. Readers are requested to write, without delay.

GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE! We are Two Years Old Tills Weelc EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Cheaper Than Ever. Anniversary Prices. COOKS IN 8 MINUTES VOTE THIS TICKET: FOB BREAKFAST: pkg. pkg.

Ralston Breakfn FOR DINNER: Raltson Hominy Grits FOR SUPrERi Ralston Barley Food r.VKUV meal. Brain Broad bag Made froca Purinn I ath Flour. FOB PANCAKES. Purina Pancakes Klour pkg. for muscle building: Ralston Health Oats.10c.

phg FOR HEALTH: Ralston Piirlna Goods at all times. va goods Northern Irish Potatoes, large and white, only pk. Good Sweet Potatoes pk 3-lb. can Good Table Peaches 7-lhs. Va.

Dark IJuckwheat lbs. Oat Flakes 7 bars White Cloud Soap 7 bars Octagon Soap und 7 lbs. of Best Lump Boc. Baker's Best Chocolato cake Chalmer's Gelatine .3 for 25c. New Queen Olives qt.

Shredded Wheat Biscuits pkg Quaker Oats pkg. American Oats pkg. Va. Hams lh Gallon Mnplo Sryup F.xtra Family Mince Meat lb Sun Dried Peactws Evaporated Apricots Fox River Lib prints Best quality Elgin 1-lb. prints good Quality 1-lb.

Rolls Try It Other grades 15. 18, and 22. are hoadquartora for anything tho abova line. Don't forget we sell Xhe best Quality ef) Mocha and Java Cefffto Jto. pounoV Our wagon leaves every day at 13 for Fark Place.

For Barkley at -ems for the above goods. F.xtra amuy aiinc. Tuesday and Friday. vnrrntir Tod vlclnltv for their patronage, and ask a continuance or same. Wa lhall at the very lowest Your Interest Shall Interest Yours, ever to please.

VIRGINIA GROCERY COMPANY. Both Phones 462. D. PENDER, Proprietor. 61 and 63 New Market Pilot If "no Moths.

Poultry att Parses. Cattle. Swine, or Rose Stirubbcry, Fleas on Dons, Ticks on-Sheop, can live where i( js applied to ll is used for in boios. 6n roc'jts Olid stock. turn kept free from vermin tayjoto more In A year ihau cine that Is louscy.

Thrre is money inToiiltrV. a hen cm be kept one year for fl.oo, and If ptoperlv care or she will lay ic? epgf: selhnic at 15 cents nViren will nil von wet i 00; thus ing a pinfit of fi.cn on ench hen. Iii? i trie) tocct stock fat that ure cotjtlnunhv bothered? with lice. Little chick- are worth 10'cebls e.icrt n-l sdou hatched. nooujjti die out ol one? htood.

nt times, with hind to pav for one can of this powder, which would 'ave the lives of hundreds. There nothing that hreeds chseirse soouickly oud from luvinit as 1'ctfectly harriilets to stock. Full directions are on each cm. tyff .1 We also ninnrtfActilre aMQTK rOWDER for moths, it will not the finest- cleth or carpets. Sprinkle! around cd ftrs.of cm pets, au4 in.

upholstered fm-l, uittfre, nnd'nn POSITIVE TAT1VE. Our powders are hie.rtlvtecoruiuciuted.1 1 VerruatanlceMhem to do as advertised or refund your moneys One cab wtll last a yesr. will, deliver Irtrce cm of either the VgRMI.V ort MOTIM'UWUtiR in t'nittd- State? oft CfHtadav au'l prepay charges, for 40 cents in Jtioney-. Von would 110 other after giviujr it. 41 Irish Order a cimi and give II iho-puch AGENTS WANTED, you want.

Sioopci in nth be riinde telling 1 our rOWOERS, Cut this advertisement and save ouraddreit for futut reference. Irr ordcuil JDR, write the name of County on envelope. of the powder and let ras sent to scents 1 ef VERMIN POWDER Dalton, Lackawahna Rupture, 1 lydroc.Mo. Vnrleo cele. nnd Tiles cured.

No knife; no deten t.on from business; painless nnd harm? los. Over two hun- dred cures mado hero last year. Ex? amination undbook lot free. HERNIA SANITARIUM 905 Bank Street, RICHMOND, VA. Permanently established.

WHg Pay Enormous Prices for your cooh'r- etovo or ranee, when you can buy from tho factory and avo onB-thlru of Ihe cest? Wrlto for catalouue and full particulars. Manufacturers or tho celebrated FITZ LEE MING STOKE. A DDR ICS3 OK CALL. ON 815 to 827 North Seventeenth St RICHMOND VA. CROCKETT CROCKETT, Dealers In Oak.

Pine. Cypress Piles and ood. Oak. Pine, Cypress, Poplar and Ash Lumber cut to order. Mills? Pipsleo and illarkwatcr, Va.

Lumber and Wood Yards of Lovltt avenue. Down Town Offic? IS Campbell's Wharf. NORFOLK. VA. Old Thone No.

lio2. New Phono 16S5. 1 JylS-su-ly AGENTS FOR Knox Ladies' AND Men's Hats. "What can wo do for your personal comfort and adornment? It's ncarlng bleak November, you know, and cold, penetrating winds nro liable to swoop down upon us at any moment, so don't delay the underwear matter another day. We'll fit you out with the soft, fleecy kind.

It won't be at all burdensome. Gloves next. Real Rood ones for $1.00. Won't rip or tear. We also carry Flsk, Clark Flagg's, Fownes and other standard A NEW HAT WILL PROVE AN ADDITION.

TOO. The Fancy Shirts, FEREBEE, Neckwear, Hosf- ff iMCC ery and Pa ja- CC VAI? mas, each have attractions their own. BUTTERS HP OUTFITTERS. ...3 Wo buy direct from the better values for the money than others can who do not. OVER :0 LINES TO SELECT FROM.

GLOVBS This Is our favorite stock. We do not confine ourselves to one or two the contrary we have all the standard makes. Including Perrln's, Fowne s. Adler's, Ireland P.ro.'s, McGeorg? and manv others over 12 manufacturers biggest stock of fine Gloves iu the city. SEE OUR MOCHA GLOVES AT I 25 AND 27 GRANBY STREET.

Wo are agents for th? following machines: mm The Standard, White, New Home, Domestic and Household A good new machine from J1S.04. Splen? did lino of second-hand mashlnes frenj to 00 to Needles and all parts machines can at our office. Wl repair sewing machines cJtd work. C. C.

GUNTER, STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, 16S Church Street. Norfolk. Vm? REMEMBER. when you make up your mind you want a Rang? or Heater, tn face anything "In the houscfnrnlshlng line wo can supply you with the best at th? lowest prices. We carry- a and fine assortment as can be found in Norfolk.

Furniture, all grades. Carpets, Mat? tings and other goods too numerous to mention. Come and make) your selection. We will mnka terms to suit you. D.

LAFFLER, 272-274 CHURCH STREET.