Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-10
MORE LIQUOR FIGHTS.

of Wight. The last will be the closest
county.
MORE LIQUOR FIGHTS.
Some of the liquor men whose appll-
cations to do business in the fair
grounds were denied. are coming into
town to open. a retail license was to-
day granted to William D. Boyett, at
No. 20 East Washington street. He
Is one of seven men whose places were
closed on the fair grounds when the
temperance people made a big fight
last Spring
w. J. Bullock, another. applied for
n license on Wcllons street extended,
but an anti-petttion had been raised.
and that means n contest. The case
was continued. Judge Rawlcs is Bull
locks attorney.
]. II. Bryant wished to get a license
to sell liquor in Holland. There Us OBJ
lection to the house wanted, and the
application goes over. Lawyer II. S.
Holland, of Windsor, is Bryant's coun-
Charles L. Primer was appointed a
Justice of the Peace in Chuckatuck.
He qualified.
SiXty-scven deeds have been put on
record since the September term of
court.
Sallie p. waT qualified rs guardian
of Joseph J. Waff, Jr., and gave bond
in $4,000 with DR.. T. II. Barnes and A.
1Idwn rds as surcties.
Circuit Court will convene tomorrow.
There are three $4,000 damage suits.
LONG FUNERAL PROCESSION.
A funeral cortegc half q mile long
followed the remains Of the late Frank
NJ. Capps to Beach Grove Church Sum
day afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Bea-
pall-bearers: Abram Milteer. John
Caps, ]. o. Lancaster, II. NJ. Arthur,
Richard Beamon, ]. S. Arthur.
ED. TIARGROVES DEAD.
Mr.. Edward d. ITargroves died at Q
o'clock last night at his home, near
Deans. He had been i'll several weeks
with malaria, which had settled in the
lower limbs. The funeral will take place
at noontime tomorrow from Bcrea
Christian Church. The burial will be in
Suffolk and will be conducted by
Masons. All members of that order in
Suffolk are asked to take part
The deceased was about 80 years old.
He was formerly prominent trucker.
but had Of recent years been engaged
in the commission business.
Mr.. Hargroves' wife, who was Miss
Fannie Day Eley. died few years
ago. One son survives, DENLY. The dead
was n brother OF Claude Hargrovcs, of
Norfolk; DR.. Degare Hargroves, NanSe-
mond county, and Mrs. Jordon, wife OF
the Democratic House nominee, Walter
Jordon.
AMONG PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Sunday there were seventeen addi-
lions to the membership Of the Chris
tian Church as result of the recent re-
vfvaf. Six Of the caT1JfttItus -wcTu- iiIIr=
merscd
Rev. William II. Green, pastor of the
Main Street Methodist Church, preach
ed at the Baptist revival Sunday night
Rev. John Stanly Thomas, of the Pres
byterian Church, filled Mr.. Green's puff
pulpit.
a large crowd OF young people attend
ed the o'clock service at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday. Rev. j. b. Dunn,
rector Of st. PauTs, assisted Mr.. Thorn
as, pastor.
STOLE A HOG.
Caleb Stailings likes good ham and
he doesn't object to fresh pork, espec-
tally when it doesn't cost anythine
That's why he went to the home Of Il.
A. Rountree and appropriated a hog
County Officer Whitfield arrested Stall
ings, who gave bond in $50 for his an
pearance before Justice NIilteer. MIR
Paul L. Everett went surety.
a SAILORS TROUBLES
Austin Harris, a sailor. got on n
turn Saturday night. In Police Court
this morning he was taxed $3.50 for
drunkenness and $50 more for carry
Ing q gun that couldn't be seen. He
went to Jail in default.
TOLD WITHOUT TRIMMINGS.
The Maryland Oyster Company. of
which Mr.. ]. c. Brady is proprietor, will
soon build an addition to their packing
plant.
Mr.. John w. West and family. Of
Waverly. visited relatives in Suffolk to-
day, and left at night for Baltimore.
Mrs. l.. II. Veach, nee Beale, of Nor
folk, came this afternoon to SEQ bar