Acts gently on the DOWELS Cleanses the System .^EFFECTUALLY ^NSt.PATION PERMANENTLY OUT THE GENUINE MAH'F O Dy fOR SAU BT All ORUSGUTii FBU 50c. MR 6BIWL "I Iibto bocn troubled n srcut donl WltH a. torpid liver, which produces constipa? tion.' I found OASCAHKTS to be all you claim for them, and socurod suuh rolle; the iir.st trial, that I purchased another supply and wan com? pletely cured. I ahull only bo too Riad to rco ommond Cascarcta whonover tbo opportunity Is presoptcd." j. A Smith. 2920 SusqiyJhanno Arc, Philadelphia, Pa. *iorn&nt. Palatable, t'ototit. Taste Qooil. Do Qooa, KoTer Bicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 60o. CURE CONSTIPATION. (l?rllo( Fcianlj Comp.uj, Cklcae?, Uoatrral, 5?w York. KD lin^Tn.nfin fl"lrt anil pinrniKml |.f nil clrnj ,;.IIUf;I U"DSw ulat? to VVJtL Tobacco Habit. Restore Vitality, Loot Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self Jabuse, or excess and indis? cretion. A nervo tonic nncl blood builder. Brings the pink giow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth, -a fcBy 11 50c per box, O boxes for $ii.50; with a written guaran? \tee to cure or refund tbe money. Send for circular. Address, NERV1TA MEDICAL CO. Clinton ?l Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL Burrow, Martin Co., Solo Agents, 295 Main street. ytlO and *.S1? ocntn.atdnigetorcs, ormnllecli'iire? ceipt or prteo h7 WINK El,II ANN As BROWN DRUG CO.. ntvltlmore. Mil. mm Wmmti i our Goods j cannot be excelleo I I either in quality or price. Give J us a trial and be convinced. jj Tea, Coffee, Spices Butter and Sugar. ?r M?.eto., cnntcH l>yAbiiHoail' oihsr ?icuei and In>]|* ere do."..*. I'/tfj/ h.'iiirem .!*oat no* ottt.ct? a Ci'.:tl3 iv.,tir j all oi l-....? foil. In ,lis;uron.br,\-?fn.l.l\o it.-niilr* jsjaJe Tablets. Th?; Iidto carno tnoussuaa itii.l onto you. We i lawIflT? writ tan coBrar.'oa-.n Mluct c cum In onunciuw ttt*jreWpdAth? raraey., I-Vl.i; CO conl? per Parkas?, or KaWPuoVate* Ifall treniinoui] for fi.fi). Ur mid). Id ^rJ-vfu,-TMPFor. m.r,n irejliii of prlrt, Oi'-nl.ir free. ^'ijfe^f'-sole' !n Kot folk. Va? by Burrow, ;Vj;art|n Co. and it. I?\ Holmes Co., '?drtJgK|8{i3- fcs-tu.th.sa-iy Further Particulars ot the Isle of V/ight Murder Trial. STATE NEARLY THROUGH 1 ?.mull I'lro in llollnntl?Adilltiounl niib?crl|>lloiiB to Mn nicii'n Hone* Ol l'mi\l?Colleic? ?Irls ?Ml It us Ciondby lo lttlsn N?>oty J-'uucrnl ol J.-Nsn Vni.|;liitn About I'cop!' Iinoiv 11 to tltir Rentlo.-s. (Special to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Suffolk. Va., Sept. 15.?Practically all the State's evidence In the Isle of Wight murder case is in. After four days of acute interest the Commonwealth was nearly ready to rest its case against James Brittle when court adjourned this evening. The evidence for the de? fence will begin to-morrow. That will not take as long as the State occupied with its side. As the verdict In Brlttle's case will bo productive of effect at the trial ot Beale and White, both sides arc work? ing hard for victory. A great fight will come when instruc? tions are being argued. BLAZE NEAR HOLLAND. Fire to-day .came near destroying the home of D. H. Milteer, near Holland. As It was the roof of the cook-room was burned and the caloric element was getting towards the dwelling part when It was gotten under control. The blaze caught from a fene. The loss is covered by insurance, with Woodward Elam. FIREMEN'S MONEY. The following additional donations have been received by Treasurer M. G. Lasslter, of the Phoenix Fire Company, to help with the Roanoke trip: B. Li. Saunders Co., $2: J. D. Luke. $1; Dr. John E. Phillips, $1; R. Ri Al? len. $2; B. E. Holland, $1; Dr. J. M. Gibson, $1; Suffolk Steam Laundry, 50c: Jason Brlnkley. 50c; C. J. DUte, $2.50: W. R. Fruzlcr, ?2; G. S. P. Hol? land, $1; R. R. Smith, 55; W. B. Fer? guson Co., $2. The company will be carried over the Norfolk and Western railway without price. The cash they have in hand will be enough to take care of the lads In Roanoke. They appreciate the offer? ings of the public. COLLEGE GTRLS" OUTING. It looks as if Suffolk College will have a larger attendance this season titan ever before. The girls arc still coming In. They had a parade this afiernoon In company with some of the faculty, and presented a good appeatance. WANTED BLOOD HOUNDS. A telephone message came to-day asklng that Deputy Norlleet's blood rounds be sent to do some trailing near Virginia Beach. Deputy Norlleet was cut of town, and he is the only man who can handle some o? the pack. The hounds were not sent. "MR. BUGLE" IS A SUCCESS. "The Mysterious Mr. Bugle" is billed as a new farce in three acts, and It may honestly be called a legitimate farce. It certainly made a most favorable Im? pression on last night's audience at the Lyceum, and It Is fairly entitled to be classed among the Tew real successes of the year. Mrs. Ryley throughout has shown wonderful skill In her work; she hns built a play that grows strong? er from the first act on to the close. The first act is delicately artistic, and tthe second and third abound In amus? ing scenes and complications that are handled with tthe certain touch of a skilled craftsman."?The New York Mercury. This attraction will appear at the City Hall Theatre next Monday night. Reserved seats go on sale to-morrow morning. The greatest crush ever known at an advance sale opening in Suffolk hap? pened this morning at tthe box oftw of the City Hall Theatre, when tthe sale of seals went on for Frederick WarOe's coming engagement. "WILL SAY GOOD-BYE. Her friends In Suffolk will form a party to-morrow morning to meet the early Norfolk and Western train and say good-bye to Miss Clara Johnson Neely, of Portsmouth. Miss Neely is going to Jnpan via San Francisco. She will be a missionary for seven years. JESSE VAUGHN'S FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Jesse T. Vaughn took place at 2 o'clock this af? ternoon from Heaver Dam Church. Mr. Vaughn was taken ill at church one day this week and sank rapidly de? spite the doctor's efforts. WRITTEN IN PARAGRAPHS. The evangelistic meeting at Bethle? hem Christian Church closed to-day. For Infants and Children. flie Kind You Have A.'wavs Bought Bears the Signature of SUfFOLr^JT VERTISEM E'TS CITY HALL Tl IBATR ESMOND At SEPTEMBER ISth. AY' A spasm of laughter In 3 ?cts THE MYSTERIOUS MR, BUGLE, tro^p?c? ft ^irVW^,n\vT^r Mlss Mildred st. Pierre and specially selected company of comedians. ggStson salo Saturday morning at SlAwnrr, r?.? Store. Regular prices. 3el5-3t DO YOn READ ABOUT ?iTtTttTF accidents which are constantly Irin penlng to people in nil wnlks of V,.v Do you ever think that one of them is Pablo to happen to you at any time? Then do you know that y ",no7 'HE TRAVELER:.' INSURANCE COMPANY is tho very best accident company In the Insurance business, and that WOOD? WARD ELAM represent It, and will be glad to talk accident Insurance to you at any time' Distressing Stomach Dl&oaso. Permanentlv cured by the masterly power of South American Nervlno-Tonlo. In? valids need suiter no longer, bcctiuso this great remedy can euro them all..- It Is a euro for the wholo world of stomach weakness and Indigestion. The cure be? gins with the first dose. Tho relief It brngs is marvellous and surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you have suftcred. your euro is certain under the-use of this great health-giving force. Pleasant and ulwavs safe. Bold by Walke, Martin Gray", Druggists, Norfolk, Va. sa Dr. W. W. Staley assisted Rev. H. H. Butler In Its conduct.' i Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ballard left this afternoon for New York; where they will stay some days. Miss Lizzie Morgan has been visit? ing In Southampton county this week. Mrs. W. H. White, of Norfolk, came to-day to see her mother, Mrs. E. C. i Lewis. Mrs. T. W. Sampson, of Totaro, Va.. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daughtrey, WeBt Kilbby street. Mr. Horace B. Phillips and family Have finished their Summer outing. Mrs. D. W. Hyde, of Brunswick, Me., is being entertained by Mrs. C. H. Skinner, on Kilby street. Miss Susie Prentls has returned from Norfolk. Messrs. F. D. Jones and C. C. Cohoon have returned from New York. Sydney Ellis, Jr., is ill at his home, in the county. Miss Margaret Wilson has finished a stay with Suffolk friends and returned to her home. In Norfolk; Miss Annie Deik went with her. Mayor and Mrs. Biewer get back to? night from a visit to Isle of Wight relatives. Councilman and Mrs. W. W. McAnge and Miss Louise McAnge have gone to Maylaiut. who.e the las* named will cn'T et) (Mil. Commodore L. W. Jordan and Mr. Wm. E. Cohoon have returned from Baltmore. Professor W. C. Morton, principal of Suffolk High School, has finished his vacation and returned. He will have an examination Saturday prior to the Monday opening. Misses Elsie Urqtthart and Charlotte Young attended a germnn at Chamber lln's Hotel to-nlghf. CD J3 O 3C Sonra tie z^?0 YCU HnV3 *iW3VS "ou?f* N K W I'O KT VK?'S, DEPARTURE OE KE A RS ARGE?LT. CLAY'S DEATH. Newport News, Va., Sept. 15.?The battleship Kenrsarge will leave the shipyard to-morrow for the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where she will be put In tho dry dock and have her bottom thoroughly cleaned preparatory to making her official speed run over the Government course between Cape Anno and Cape Porpoise. The following about the death of Lieutenant Ralph Clay, son of the late Colonel H. do B. Clay, Is from the San Francisco Cronlcle: "First Lieutenant Ralph H. Clay, of the Fourteenth Regular Jnfuntry, who recently re? turned from Manila and died of con? sumption in the General Hospital Wed? nesday night, was buried in the Pre sldo Cemetery yesterday afternoon with all military honor?. The pall? bearers were First Lieutenant H. L. L::ubach, of the Twenty-third Tnfantry and First Lieutenants F. E. Harri.?. R F. Gardner, Forse. Brnwer and W. S. McNenr. of Third Artillery. The escort was commanded by Lieutenant Evans, of the Third Artillery, from which the firing seiund and the (lag draped gun caisson were also supplied. The post chaplain officiated, and tho First Cali? fornia Infantry's band furnished the funeral music." litt. X Jk, Bf-ara tho ?J?'^ ^W "a*8 !'''V"r'S '10U^ I't.Tr.ltSIilJUO. ELECTRIC RAILWAY SUPERIN? TENDENTS TO MEET. Petersburg, Sept. 15.?The cars on the Old street line of the Street Electric Roil way have commenced running, and are now making regular trips. The Rev. James Addison Ingle, Jr.,* a missionary in charge of the Episcopal work in Hankow and parts adjacent, will speak at the Episcopal churches here next Sunday. Mr.-Ingle is a grad? uate of the University of Virginia and of the Virginia Theological Seminary, near Alexandria, and is highly es? teemed not only for his great intellec? tual abilities, but also for his deep spirituality. The National Association of Medical Superintendents, representing all the Insane' hospitals In this country and Canada will bo held next Spring in Richmond. At the meeting here of the State superinte-ndents yesterday steps were taken looking to the entertaln I ment of the association. Dr. K. Cl. Ilnrrcif Hritil. CJoii,i-imiut?j(A o) lotoads) Courtland, Va., Sept. 15.?Dr. E. C. Barrett. ex-Judge of the County Court for Southampton county, died at his home In this town to-day, in the C4th year of life age. He leaves one son, four daughters and a wide circle of frle-ndc? to mourn his departure. He will be buried beside his deceased wife to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clck in Courtland. OLEONIARGARIN PLAN TO DRIVE IT FROM THE GEORGIA MARKET. 'By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15.?In compliance with requests from farmers and dairy? men In all parts of the State, the Ag? ricultural Department of Georgia has decided to begin a vigorous compaign against the sale of olcomargerlne ln"thla State. It is claimed by-those who sup? ply the markets of Atlanta' and other cities In the State with butter that their traffic Is being destroyed by the sale of olcomargerlne, which commands half the price, butter being 25 cents per pound. Oleomsrgerlne Is said .for 12'A cents. The subject of the sale of the olcomargerlne In the Southern States will probably be brought before the convention of State commissioners of agriculture, which convenes here next month. OASTOIltA. Bears tho ^91,16 Kind Vou Have Alwys Rou?ht BERKLEY. Rev. at. W. Butler will begin a series special services next Sunday morn? ing at Main Street Christian Church, which will be continued as follows: September 17?11 a. m., "Love's Offer? ing;" S p. m., "Silence That Follows Doubt." September 24?11 a. m., "Ordination" (at which two deacons will be formally set apart by Imposition of hands); 7:30 p. m., "Service for Young Men." October 1?11a. m., "Review Service." [At this service the history of the work will be reviewed]. 7:30 p. m., "Service for Young Ladles." October S?11 a. m., "Service for Mothers;" 7:30 p. m., "Service for Car? penters." October 15?11 a. m? H "Service for Children;" 7:30 p. m., "Denominational Obligations." The public Is invited to each and all of these services. BREVITIES. air. Clarence S. Dunn Is quite elck at his borne on Clifton street. ailss Pattie Morgan, who has been the guest of Miss Sadie Williams, on aiul berry street, will leave to-day for her home in Shawboro. N. C. The New York, Philadelphia and Nor? folk tug Norfolk, which has been un? dergoing repairs at Thomas' ship yard, went off the ways yesterday. airs. Joseph Hill and two daughters, aiisses Etta and Annie, of Elizabeth City, N. C, are the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hill, on aiontlant avenue. air. and airs. W. B. Shatter and chil? dren have returned from Pen atar. Baltimore and Washington, where they have been spending the past month. Capt. A. N. Marshall and wife are visiting In Pen aiar, aid. ailss aiabel Durham has returned from Richmond, where she has been spending the past month. air. Lawrence Carty has returned from a two weeks' trip to Philadelphia. Willis Williams, colored, who waa before the aiayor yesterday afternoon, charged with Interfering with Ofllcer aicPherson, dismissed; Jennie Wil? liams, colored, for resisting ofllcer, wns lined So and costs. A reception was given at the home of air. H. B. aicGehee. on Berkley ave? nue, last night, in honor of air. H. B. aicGehee, Jr., who has JU6t arrived here from Philadelphia. The Berkley Co-Educatlonal Institute will open on the ISth Inst. ailss Ada Michael, graduate of Elon College. N. C. passed through town yesterday on her way to Drivers, Va., where she has accepted a position as governess In the home of air. Ellsha Everett. A reception was given Thursday night at the home of airs. W. T. Sears, on Berkley avenue, In honor of ailss Alice Sears, of Courllahd, who is here on a visit to her sister. The young people of the town are con? sidering the organization of a germnn club. If they succeed a german will be given once a week, cither at the Berkley Park or some hall that they may secure. ailss Lillian Williams, of Bedford county, is the guest of airs. John W. Joies, South Norfolk. aiiss Agnes King, a chnrming young lady of Chariot c. N. C. who has been on a visit to the aiissr-s lives, on aiaip street, left for her home yesterday. atiss aiae Bruce, a elm'-ming young lady of Churchland. who came in to I attend the german Thursday irght, re? turned home yesterday. While here she was the guest of ailss aiay Ives, on ataln street. CHURCH APPOINT.MENTS. South Norfolk Baptist Church Preaching at 1 a. m. and S p._m. Sun? day school at 10 a. in. Liberty Street M. E. Church, Rev. Paul Bradley pastor?Preaching at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Clustr.ui Street M. E. Church, Rev. R. ai. Chandler pastor?Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 'J S( a. m. Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. A. Slaymaker pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun? day school at 9:30 n. m. Berkloy Avenue Baptist Church, T. Clagett SIt 1 nnta^nLn.IfLLcrr^J3ivlne-\vor shlp, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. aiornlng subject, "Evangelization of Virginia." Evening subject, "Deliver Us From Evil" (last In series of eight sermons on Lord's. Prayer). Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Crippled by Rheumatism. Those who have Rheumatism find themselves growing Bteadily worse all the while. One reason of this is that the remedies prescribed by the doctors contain moroury arid potash, which ul? timately intensify the disease by caus? ing the joints to swell and stiffen, uroduoing a Bevere aching of the bones. B. S. S. has been curing Rheumatism for twenty years?even tho worst caBea which seemed almost incurable. Capt. O.E. Hughes, the popular railroad conductor, of Columbia, 8. O., had an experi? ence xrlth nheuaistlBtn whtoh convinced htm that there is only one cure for that painful dis? ease. He says: "1 was a great sufferer from mus* c?lar Rheumatism for two years. I could get no permanent relief from any medicine pre? scribed by my physician. I took about a dozen bot? tles of your S. S. 8., and now I am as well as I eterwaslnrnylife. lam sure that your medicine sored me. and I would reoommend It to any one suffering from any blood disease." Everybody knows that Rheumatism is a diseased state of the blood, and only a blood remedy is the only proper treatment, but a remedy containing potash and mercury only aggravates the trouble. S.S.S.r?heBlood being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to the very cause of the disease and a per? manent cure always results. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to con? tain no potash, mercury or other dan? gerous minerals. Books mailed free by Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. nVPDWODK' EXHAUSTION OF NERVE FORCE. THE DIGESTIVE vV CKyv yna ORGANS ARE SLUGGISH, MAKING IMPOVERISHED ACID BLOOD FILLED WITH MORBID MATERIAL. THE SYSTEM IS UNNOURISHED AND LOSES STRENGTH, ENDURANCE. THE BODY DOES NOT REST AT i\lGHT AND CANNOT WORK IN I HE DAY. PAINE'S Celery Compound Makes nerve fibre, nerve force keeps the organs of the body in healthy action. The blood is made clean, rich and in fulj quantity. Muscle tissues are nourished, invigorated, and the body is healthy. A. J. Criss, Canton, Ohio, writes: "I commenced using Pai lie's Celery Compound some time last spring. I used two bottles and experienced almost immediate relief. "1 used many other so-called remedies before using Paine's Celery Compound, but none of them did me any good. I am confident from my own experience that there is no medicine in pyjcjpnrp that will build up the broken-down system so quickly as Pajjne's Celery Compound." BERKLEY ADVTS. F?LL SHOES. Wc have the nobbiest line of shoes In town, especially our Bndics'. Misses", Children's and Boys; also Men's. Our prices will prove to you that wc keep an up-to-date shoe store, and on your way to the cities drop '.n and look at our new styles. They will surprise and delight you. If it Is your wish to build up your town we ask your palronnge to help us In our branch to do our part of It. H L. WEST, 76 Chf stnut Srt JOHN S. ETHERIDGE. UVISBT AND r.UAnillNQ BTABLBft BEBKBET. VA. Norfolk and Poriaroouto trad* ?o!lclt?& New Phone No. L.3SS. "VINEGAR." We want to sell you Vinegar for pickling. We have the best. Helnz's Best Vinegar. 25c. Helnz's White Wine.30c. Thcso goods guaranted to be tho best Also gcnu'ne Porto Blco and New Or? leans Molasses. i VIRGINIA GROCERY GO., BOTH PHONES 462. BEFORE THE WAR, PLEASE SEND ME-A ROAST OF BEEF SINCE THE WAR, SEND ME A ROAST OF HOME KILLED BEEF No danger, we have none but our own killed Beef, Veal, Lamb ahd Pork, Lard, Saussage, etc. OPEN ALL DAY, BOTH PHONES J. S. Bell, Jr. &Co., Corner Queen and Church Sts. OLD PHONE 833. NEW PHONE 1010. Time and Installir ?m Price .J38 00 Discount S3.C0 for cash .$85.00 Wo claim It lo lie the host Mower on tho world's market regardless of price. Staunch, durable and light of draft. Great numbers are sold here annually and therj are m,ore Buck? eyes la use In iho two counties than of all other mnkca combined. This house has *old the Buckeye exclu? sively for about twenty years. Old buyers ara new buyers. These facts should Induce you to use the Buck eye. We Invite examination and will gladly show its workings^ Steel Hau Rakes Self Dump and Hand Dump, solid steel axles, steel wheels, guaranteed to Btand?strong and durable?boy can operate cither style?prices down low?Iron and steel have advancod In cost nearly 60 per cent., and Mower* and Rakes will surely be higher In jarlce next season. Buy a Uuckeyo this year and take no chances. Implements, Fertilizers and Poultry Supplies.' NORFOLK FARM SUPPLY CO. McD. L. WRENN, President. E. C. GUNTHER, Treasure* GEO. B. TODD, Manager. ornthal THE MONTICELLO CORNER. AGAIN READY FOR BUSINESS During tho past several weeks our patrons have been very much Inconvenienced as the result of some alterations and improvements to the Interior of our store? which Is now about complate and special preparations for the early buyers And us In possession of many of the newest creations for the F^jll In Dress Fabrics. A careful Inspection of our stook will convince you that we are showing .many, exclusive novelties, as well as the staple values. Tho prices are correct. Ames, Brownley Hornthal