Newspaper Page Text
* The \ \ Jt jj AMERICAN LEAGUE. ** Results Ysstsrdsy. Horning games: I Detroit, 9; St. Louis, 8. I Philadelphia, 8; Washington. 2. J Boston, 10; New York, 9 (ten in? nings). , Cleveland. 6; Chicago. 2 Afternoon gantes: I Detroit, 7; 3t. Louis, I. ' Philadelphia. 6; Washington, 5 (ten innings). Boston, 6; New York, 9. Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 5. if Standing of the Cluba. Won Lost P.C. Detroit . 82 45 .646 Philadelphia. 78 48 ' .?1? Boston . 74 64 .678 Cleveland . 67 63 615 Chicago. 64 63 .504 New York. 67 68 .456 St. Louis. 61 73 .415 Waahlngton. 33 S<2 .264 Where They Play Today. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. DETROIT TAKES ANOTHER WINNING STREAK AT Si.LOUIS Morning Game Won in Old Fashioned Slugging Match; Easy After? noon Victory. (By Associated Press). DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 6?Detroit beat St. Louis in an old fashioned slugging match this morning after seemingly beaten. The visitors got seven clear, hits off Summers In the third, these with two errors, counting seven runs. In the alxth Detroit drove Pelty to the bench, acorlng five rnna on four singles, a double and two bases on balls. Score: R H E Detroit . 20 1 0 1 500 1-9 13 3 St. IjouIb ....007010000?8 13 2 Batteries: Summers, Klllian and Schmidt and Stanage; Pelty. Bailey and Stephens; Time, 2 hours. Um? pires, Kvans and Pente?. Afternoon Game. Mullin passed two men la the first Inning or the afternoon game and Orlggs followed with a double into crowd that bcorcd Stone. Three scattered hlta. two of them scratches, were all St. U>uis got after that. De? troit hit. Graham hard and ran the bases in frenzied fashion. Hartzel and Ferris fielded in remarkat.le style Score: R H B Detroit. 03003010 x?7 12 I St. Louis .... 1 00 000000?1 4 J Batteries: Mullin and Stanage; Graham and Criger. Time. 1:52. Um? pires, Perrlne and Evans. Even Break at Boston. BOSTON, MASS , Sept. 6.?lioston ron an exciting game from New York this morning, -0 to 9. Score: RHU ?Jton .... 00005 j 202 1?10 11 { New York .0112103010?9 10 J Batteries: Clcotte, Mathews and gan and Donahue: Manning and j Oown went MeGinty, and to la I our 1250 THREE PIECE BED ROOM SUIT going down rapidly. Stop the downward march. Who will rescue it? Will yon be the lucky one? Do to today, before it ia too late. Re? duced $5.00 per day. except Sun? day, until sold. Price August 1* .124? Price August 17 . 24? Price August l* . 23? Price August 19 . 230 Price August 20 . 22? Price August 21 . S3* Price August 23 .-216 Price August 24 . 214? Price Aagust 26 .Me Price August 2? .24? Price August 27 . 196 Prtce Aegwet 28 .199 ?Uftes* 24). Ito Aeftnst 31 . IN 1 . 176 2 . ITS S. 1*6 4 .IS* ?.16? Price Today .150 Duel p?t et? buying too bswg Yoa may eites It. M. H.Lash taw S 7 WasMwsAsw Ave. Newport News. Va, - World of Kllenow and Sweeney Time, 2:20. Umpires. KiTin and Connolly. Afternoon Gams. The visitor* won a poorly played ?rame this arternoon. 9 to C, giving them an even break (or the day. Score: R H S New York ... 0080000 16?9 7 4 Hoston . 00012012 0? t 10 4 Batteries'*; Hughes, Wilson and Klelnow; Wood and Carrlgaa. Time, 2:23. Umpires, Connolly and Kgun.l Athletica Win Both. PHILADELPHIA. PA.. 8ept. 6.? Phlladlephin won th<> morning's game from Washington, 8 to 2. There was ' light hitting by both* teama. but Washington's pitchers were very wild and the safe drives of the home play? ers proved timely. I Score: R H K Washington ..02 0 000000?2 6 1 Philadelphia . 0 0 2 1 1 1 3 ? x?8 6 1 ? Batteries: Wlntherup. Oberlin and| Smith and Street: Krause and Thom? as: Time. 1:00. Umpires, Egan and| Sheridan. Afternoon Game. Philadelphia won this afternoon's game from Washington by six to five In ten innings. Washington had the lead by five to two when Philadelphia I went to bat in the ninth Inning and i scored three runs on bases on balls I to Hellmiller and Collins' single, Rak? er's double and Davis' single. In 10th Inning Livingstone singled. Ganley. who batted for DygerL sacrificed and Hetlmlller drove the ball Into the crowd Bcorlng Livingstone. Attendance morning game. 10,8.15: afteraoon, 2.'!, 737. Score: i Philadelphia .0020000003?5 11 2 Washington. .0(1 00 0 3 o 0 2?R 8 4 ? Batteries: Plank. Dygert and Tho? mas and Livingstone: Groom and Street. Time, 2:23. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. Cleveland and Chicago Split. CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 6.? Cleve-1 land defeated Chicago this morning without much effort. Score: IjV H. E. Cleveland.. .. 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 x?5 9 1 Chicago.0000 1 1000?2 ti 2 Batteries: Upp and Easterly; Scott and Payne. Time 1:40. Umpire, 0'I?ughlln. Afternoon Game. Chicago won the afternoon game by bunching hits off Merger. Dougherty's three base hits in the fourth inning was made with three men on liases. Score: RUE Cleveland ... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0?3 11 2 Chicago .. .. 00300002 0?6 10 1 Batteries: Borger and Bernls; Olm? sted and Sullivan. Time, 1:40. Um? pire. O'Loughlln. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Results Yeaterday. Morning gamea: Portsmouth, 1; Norfolk, 3. Roanose, 6; Lynchburg, 1. Richmond. 2; Danville. 1 (eleven innings). Afternoon games: Norfolk. 3: Portsmouth. 2. Roanoke, 2: Lynchburg, 3. Richmond. 9: Danville, 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.L\ Roanoke. ?8 47 .SSI Norfolk. 67 49 .57!? Richmond. CO 58 .60S Danville . 5/ ?0 .487 , Portsmouth . 4? 97 .423 Lynchburg. 49 ?9 .41? Where They Play Today. Lynchburg at Roanoke. Portsmouth at Nor.' Ik Richmond at Danville. EASY FOR FAVORITE. King Jamea Takes Ocean Handicap at Sheepshead Bay. tRy Associated Press) SHFEPSHEAD RAY. N. Y. Sept f. I?In the presence of 15.000 persons. " King Jamea the even laoney favorite easily won the Ocean handicap, one mile, here today, defeat lag JsrkgAt kln by three lengths The race was remarkably fast the mile being ran In 1 37 4-5 King * Daughter, under light weight, went oat to make the pace, followed by King James, under |CJ pounds, with Jack Atktn bringing ap the rear af? ter getting away poorly The toarr rontinned to show the way Amend the upper turn with King James hang, tng close and going very easy while Jack Atkla had improved his position sad raced Into third place fa fas? stretch the field swung with Kings Deughter si !H hold In a the advantage hat whea they straierhtewed oat for the ras to the wire Khtg Ja te the lead sad U 'n doubt, the favorite wianlag by three leu gl he Jack Atkta got the Mace by a head oa the post with Ktag's Daughter third G read pa area the Lahor Dar ?teeplet haae naalty hy etsrht "Trry* Asgeirte^'T^essTr"*'*" I AmirajTA. OA.. See*. *.?As*w?' by wlnaiac both game, played kavre todav aad by ChatUnonca. Ine tag nts? ?o rniumVa wow the sevvaaa pennant af the South Atlantic Ismcmr Tb* ?rwt p*y*%\mMt WH? won hy C\tkt' an.vtfA m4 m po* m*ri++ will N V+TM Sport * NATIONAL LEAGUE. Reauiti Yesterday. Morning games: PJttsfcurg, 1; Chicago, 3 (ten In nlnga). Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 3. Afternoon games: Pltuburg. 3; Chicago, 6. New York, o, Boston 3 (first garnet New York, ftj Boston, 4; (second game, ten tunings.) Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 3. St. I?ul?? 1; Cineinuatl, t> (first game). St. liouls, 5; Cincinnati, 6 (second game). Standing of Plttsburg . _ Chicago. New York . Cincinnati. Philadelphia. St. Louie. Brooklyn . Boston . the Cluba. Won Lost P.O. 8? 35 .718 84 40 .?78 || 48 .?04 65 60 .520 59 67 .46? 47 77 37!* 44 79 .358 35 89 .276 Where They Play Today. Chicago at Plttsburg. Bosk'i at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. CHICAGO GAINS SIXTEEN POINTS ON Plfl5BURG Pirates Lose Two Gamaa on Home Grounds to Their Nearest Op ponenta. (By Associated Press). PITTSBURG, PA., Sept. t;.?Chicago gained sixteen points on Pittsburg to? day in the race for the National Lea? gue pennunt by winning the afternoon game 6 to I before a crowd of 29, 000 persons, after winning the morn? ing game. The visitors took the lead in the first inning when they secured three runs, and were never headed. Willis was hit freely, being removed in the second, Leifeld taking his place Philippe was sent to the mound in the sixth Inning and allowed but two uits. Overall pitched a strong game. Tin? ker, the first man up in the second In? ning, brought the immense crowd to their feet with wild cheers when he knocked the ball over the left field fem e for a home run. Score: R. H. E. Plttsburg.1 02 0000 00?3 8 1 4'hlcago.3 1 0 1 0000 1?6 11 o Batteries: Willis, Leireld. Philippe and Gibson: Overall and Archer. Time 1:50. Umpires, () l>ay and Klem. Morning Game. Chicago won a ten-inning contest from Pittsburg this morning, I to 1. Score: R. H. E. Plttaburg.. 0 1 00 0 000 00?1 9 2 Chicago.00 00 00 00 1 2?3 10 o Batteries: Adams and Gibson: Reul? bach and Archer. Time 2:05. Umpire;. Mem and O'Day. More a Complete Puzzle. BROOKLYN. N. Y? Sept. 6?More was a complete puzxie to Brooklyn In the morning game- and was never In danger. He fanned 11 men. Score: R H K Philadelphia . 000 10 lu 10?3 7 0 Brooklyn _ 000O0O001?1 7 4 Batteries: More and Dooln; Wil? helm. Hunter and Marahali Time, 1:32. Umpirea. Kane and Emel'.e. Afternoon Game. Brooklyn turned tue tables on the Philadelphias in the afternoon game today, winning by 6 to 2. Score: K H r Philadelphia . 2 0 000000 0?2 11 2 Brooklyn _ 300 2 0 00 lx?4 S 1 Batteries: McQatl.sn. Poxen and Dooln; Rocker and Bergen. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Kane and Emalle. Cincinnati Wins Double-header ST. LOUIS MO., Sept. ? ?Onrtn ati took*both game* <f a double header from St Loela today, the first 4 to 1. and the second. 4 to ?. Both games were played in a dritallng rain. Score: R H K [Cincinnati ... 1 1 ?4 OS?I 11 1 ISL Loads_?se?o#?10? 1 S 2 Batteries: Spade and Roth; Ker? nen. Higgm* and Phelpe. Time. 1:57 Umpire. Johns'one. Second game: KHK ??????<*???g 11 1424142?*?4 t Lash * Phelps Kwing and Roth. Time. 1:55.j I'mptre Johns*owe (vest Break at atew York. NEW YORK, itept 4.?New T mailt even with Bnetea In the tntfer. toeing ttee first : to a. and WtaaSJhe the second 6 la tea ieanags. Brows sad ?a helped win thetr own by ttaerfy hits. First ejsse*. I H El New York ... ? ?????-? ? 4 Beetoa.4ieei?4e?l? 2 7 1 Btttwb and Rmfh Tame. 2:?6 Urn sswNM r h k| New Tort . e?2ieei?*l?4 IS fteatoa .. ? I tf eaeeea?4 4 2| Ratterte? atatbeersna and Hch-to Rfcrnl* ?tat I era end 0m* h Ttme.| U Ueaptre Rig'er Negro Merer Near Lynching By Men of His Own Race. K1LLK6 ON TWENTY SECOND STREET Robert Whiting, Jr., Shcot? Down Walter Flemmlng, and Escapes. Captured Later by Officers Wftlie Poise Follows Wrong Trail. After he had shot and almost in? stantly killed Walter Kietnniing, a negro, at iiZi cTwentv -secoodl street, early Sunday morning and then made bin escape, Robert Whiting, Jr., an? other negro, was pursued by a posse of a score or more negro men, armed with rifles, shot guns and revolvers, and had he fallen into their hands instead of into those J officers of the local and Mloodflold police forces, he probably would have been lynched. From evldeuce adduced at the coro? ner's inquest, Jhe killing was in cold blood and. as Fleming wan a respect? able, hard working man, and general? ly popular among the members of the race, the negro residents of the sec? tion where the shooting occurred were highly Incensed. They quickly formed a posse tu pursue the fleeing negro. Detective Sergeant Henry Bridgers and Officers Parrish, Padg? ett and Edwards of the local force, had already started out after the man and they were Joined later by Offi? cer Whltfleld. of the Uloodfleld force. Taking up the trail along Tfiairjj - second street, the officers and the poaae followed it to the Ivy farm, on the outskirts of East End. There the officers learned that the man had changed his course and gone toward the Ivy avenue pier. The armed ne? groes also doubled hack and spread cut into a aort of skirmish line to scour the fields for the man. Fugitive Caught at Disney. When the party had been search? ing for half an hour without seeing the man. the officers met a negro, who had been held up by Whiting at the point of a gun and relieved of his bat and overalls. This man told the police in what direction the fugitive had gone and they followed quickly. The officers and negroes made fast time to the Ivy avenue pier and there they learned that Whiting's brother was a caretaker at Disney-on-the Roads, the home of Dr. H. P. Taylor, near the pier. The officers hurried to the house and met the brother and a woman. Roth claimed that they had not acen Whiting, but the officers de? cided to search the house. Dr. Tay? lor was absent from home and the of fleers were compelled to tpfce a win dow in order to get into the houw Officer Padfgt-tt climbed Into thi building and found Whll ear* P bed. The man still had fh loaded revolver with which hi ha done the shoot While this was i; ing on, the poss< of negroes reached the scene, but the men made no effort to take the- man away from the officers. Says It Is His Second Murder. On the way to the station house, Whiting calmly admitted the killing and volunteered the information thai this was his second murder. According to the evidence given be? fore Dr. B. R. Gary, the coroner, and the jury. Whiting and Sarah Battan, a negreas. went to Flemmlng's hom? early 9unday morning and asked for Flemming. No sc oner bad the mac gotten out on trie back porch than trie woman began awearing at him. He -warned her to atop and when ehe continued to curse him. Flemmlng struck her. Whiting told him if he atruck the woman again he would kill him. The woman continued swearing and again Flemming hit her. Then Whlt ng drew his revolver and fired two shots st Flemming. He then sdvanced toward the man nntil the muzzle ol he 38-ea!lbre revolver was almost one hing the man's chest and then ?red the third and fatal shot. Flem mlng ran ah. ut fifteen feet and then dropped. d>i"c witoia a few minutes. Whiting followed his vtctm s few steps sad then, pocketing the revolv? er, he assde his escape. Several ne? gro women end men saw the shoot Ing. not none made an* attempt ha step Whiting la the police enert yesterday morn? ing, Whitings case was continued until today. F>mrcif*g was a voting man snd I AGED VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY Mr. E L PeMnvL Father of Mrs. R R. B'ood. Passes Away. Mr Rnerne iy?nU Pewtaut. of New York. wb?? came here reeeetr? to visit hie daughter Mr* R K Wood, at tkj Ceeaalal apart s?.-r*?, ra North Ena. died at 7 o'clock yeaeresvy morning at the St Francis roapatal after a shot Illness Mr. Pestattt was ts years The faoera; wfll lak? paare from the Celoalal. 1*34 ?aahingfrm eve ewe, st le o clock t?esairr??. mom la* interniert' will be made M Greenlawa th- aPJPM ? ?i.ipp.r ? For Speed Violation. Dr. W. F. Willis an dHolph Boiling both charged with exceeding the speed limit, will appear in the police court this morning. The men were re liorled several days ago but the case was continued by Justice Brown. AXUtEMENT?. ACIOEMY r?D? SEPT. 7 The Never-Failing Delight, W. E, NANKEVILLE'S Enormoua Triumph -'HUMAN HEARTS" PRICES?Matinee, 25c and 50c; Night, 25c to ?1.00. AOIDEir SEPT. 9 ADELAIDE THURSTON In Her New Play, ''Contrary Mary*' Superb cast. Beautiful production. Pricea $1.50, $1-00, 75c, 50c, and 25c. TRUSTEE S SALE. TRUSTEE'S SALE OK VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BLAIR AVHM L. NKAR TUB BOULEVARD. By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigned, executed by L. S. Cot trell and wife, dated January 17, 1908, and recorded In Trust Deed Book No. 34, at page 161, in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court, or Elizabeth City County, Virginia, default hav? ing been made in the payment of the bonds and notes secured thereunder and being requested so to do by the beneficiaries therein I will proceed to sell at public auction in front or the premises at 12 O'CLOCK NOON, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909, the following property: ? All that certain lot of land situated in Elizabeth City County, Virginia, end krown as lot J*o. Four (4) in Block No. Eleven (11) as shown on a map of the property or The New? port News, Hampton & Old Point De? velopment Co., made by Braxton Cnandler and Marye, Civil Engineers, and recorded in the same clerk's of fice In Deed Book No. 21, at page 321, 322 and 323. with all the improve? ments thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging: TKRMS:?CASH. A deposit or $100.00 will be required at the time of sale. Terms tb be complied with within ten days or the premises to be re-sold at the risk of the default? ing pur-.-haser. W. T. STAUFFER, 11. Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP? ERTY LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDh, Ok- TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN MADISON AND MARSHALL AVENUES, THIS CITY Default having occurred ur.uV r the terms of a deed of trust dated 25th Of October, 19t>4, of record in tin Clerk's Office ,if The Corporation"! Court of the City of Newport News Virgiuia. in deed book No. 27. at page 220. executed by Etta lilackwell {and husband to tile undersigned Trustee, at the request of the parly set tared, the undersigned will offer tor sale in front of the premises at public auction, to the highest bidder, at 19:24) o'clock a. m , on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909, the following property as described in said deed ol trust, to-wit: Lot number Thirty-two (32) in Block number Sixty-nine (69) on "Map of part of the City or New? port News, Virginia," together with the improvements. TIM MS riOir A deposit or $100 will be required at time or sale, terms to be complied with within five days, or premises will be resold at cost ol defaulting purchaser. SECURITY iRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF NEWPORT NEWS, VIR? GINIA Trustee. WILLIAM C. ST CART 1L Attorney. TRANSFER COMPANIES. OLD DOMINION BAGGAQB TKANS fer; offices C. A O. Station, 'Pnones, Cits, and BelL 93. 13. ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REMODELED. ALSO AL? WAYS A FEW PIECES FOR SALE. NEW FURNITURE MADE TO OR? DER. OLD FURNITURE REPAIR? ED. UPHOLSTERING. A. W. ROl'NDf Cabinet Maker and Wood Carver. 235 and 237 Thirty-fourth Street, Newport Newa. va. UNDERTAKERS. W. E. ROUSE Office and Snowroom 234-23? 25th Sv 'Phenee 51. ~ea- 1t0 J. HUGH CAFFEE FUNERAL DiRBCTCR AND SM hahner Office 'Tboaeo, Bell M* Cits, Ne. L Reea-eoee, Bell No. ?1 1 UM* Star Restaurant ?FOR, LADTBS AND OKNTIJ" MEN. The very beet table board the market affords for $2 v> by week pr month. We raa please you A trial wiU coevteee 211 T?cnty-seventh street, seat tlleby Bn tiding. i. w. j acm son a co. PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. Piste end ?Nest Oleee. Sffth. St- sad Hewtlwpssn Ava. WANTED. I *'*i?*i'r***^^im****0*ir*i*i*t^*ir^**f^*0**'*tm**0*?,?** 4sees<?a4Sa1*aessTi I WANTED ? RAILWAY MAIL clerk?, postoffice clerk*, carriers. Examinations In Newport New* Nov. 17. Preparation Tree. Franklin Institute Dept 105 F. Rochester. N. j V. 10-7 j I WANTED?GOOD-NATURED, SET tied white woman to keep house and for company; good chance for i right one. Answer J. B. P.. ?76 Elm wood Ave., Hampton, Va. | ! WANTED?FIRST CLASS SHIP joiners. Apply by letter or in pci-1 eon to the NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING & DRY DOCK COMPANY, Newport Now*, Va. tf I W A N T E D ? RAILWAY MAIL clerks, postoffice clerks, carrier*.' Examinations in Newport Newa] Nov. 17. Preparation free. Frank? lin Institute. Dept. 395 E. Roches-1 ter, N. Y. 9-4. WANTED?TO BUY, SELL OR Ex? change, furniture and stores, C. W. LEWIS, 2502 Huntington Ave. FOR RENT. I FOR RENT?CHEAPEST OFFICES in city, corner Washington Ave. and Thirtieth St., second noor, $5.00 per month. Apply to WM- C. STUART, First National Bank: Building. 9?7-tf. j I FOR RENT?PLEASANT ROOM 1 wilu board. Modern conveniences, 13'? 31?t strec'. I FOR RENT?NICELY FURNISHED) front room with dticove; board op? tional, 106, Twenty-seventh St. 8 SALESMAN WANTED. BIG INDUCHMBNTS TO SALES - men of ability to sell lubricating I oil and greases on commission. CHAM'PION REFINING CO., Cleve? land, Ohio. 9-6. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL TO grocers, druggists and confectioners. 4100.00 per month and expenses. CALIFORNIA CIDER & EXTRACT ] CO., St. Louis, .?io. 5 TWO TRAVELING SALESMEN; 4150.00 per month and expenses, yearly contract. Shipments freight paid. LOS ANGELES CIDER CO., Atlanta, Ga. 5 FOUND. FOUND?A BOAT NEAR BUCKROE Beach, Sept. L 14 feet long, name Bessie; Owner can have same by paying cost of this ad. G. W. Mar? tin. Back River. FOR SALE. FOR SALE?TWO EXCELLENT southern exposure lot above Fif? tieth street. $800. Jefferson Av> corner Twenty-sixth St., $1:500. Good lot on Twenty-fourth, near VVickham, $17:.. Other bargains. W. T, CHAPIN & CO , 2704 Washing UM Ave. 8. FOR SALE?A GOOD SIX ROOM dwelling with bath, Twenty-nintn street near Jefferson Ave., Only $l..".i>o. Reasonable terms. W. T. CHAPIN a- CO., Real Estate, In? surance, Loans. 8. FOR SALE?TEN ROOM DWEI ling with bath, best location. Wet avenue. Only $5.000; lot in fee. W. T. CHAPIN & CO.. Real Estate, In? surance, Rents. 8. FOR S.ei.E?ONE OF THE BEST little farm is the State; contain* 48 acres, has good buildings and is equipped with all machinery and tools necesaary to conduct a suc? cessful farming business. If you want to buy a farm, call quick for such farms are in demand. Call at OLD DOMINION LAND CO.'S Of? fice, Hotel Warwick 'Building. 11 FOR SALE?9-ROOM RESIDENCE on Mallory Ave, Hampton; all modern convenience*. porcelain bath, electric lights and gas. Call at 42'J Mallory avenue. Hampton, for terms ana price. 1. 3, 5, 7. FOR SALE?BEAUTIFUL SLIGHT ly used Stieff Piano at a remark? ably low price. Also many other instruments for sale at the lowest price*. Pianos rented at $1.00 per ' week. FERGUSON MUSIC CO., 127 Thirty-first street. tf. FOR SALE?UNUSUALLY WELL t built bouse on Twenty-eighth street, near Jefferson Ave. Very cheap and very easy terms. Proper size, and shade side. A bargain. SOM MBRVILLE TRUST CO. Inc. 8 FOR SALE?NICE HOME ON I .A ROE avenue lot. All conveniences. On? ly $1.450?$250 cash. $200 at $19 monthly, balance loag time loan. SOMMERVHXE TRUST CO.. Inc. 8. FOR SALE?1 ACRE GOOD LAND, near trolley Mae. Only S3A*. $?0 raab and $10 monthly Contain* abowt 14 city lota. Only $19 per lot Fine rbawee to doable your money I-et as show It. SOMMERVII?? TRUST CO.. Inc A FOR SAL*??NO 1225 trat street. 3 horn.-* Very TRUST CO.. Inc FOR SM.E MCE HOME NEAR shipyard Only $1.1*0 Buy terms City water sewer. (In roof, newly petn'ed SOMMERVaLMS TRUST CO, lac A FOR ?AIJT I/TT !"??,?? rXXT ON I Rruk-vard. wiie Ripe rise right*. | $4.<*0 Alan good ft-moai dsn* Una:, large tot, $4^* W T CHA? PIN 4t CO . 2700 Washington Are | 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. MfJNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OK $500 and upwards, on approved real estate, at 6 per cent. Charge*^ mod erate; prompt service. W. T. CHA PIN at CO., Real Estate, Insurance-, Losns. 8. NOTICE?1 TAKE THIS MEANS OK notifying my friends and the public that 1 am now in the laundry busi? ness with R. L. Cbllccat. agent T ft M. Laundry, and respectfully so? licit your patronage. K. T. PARKS. vTaTCH BOIU-KEN'S FIX) AT IN the Labor Day Tradea Parade; giv? ing away Souvenirs. FOR SALE?30 BY 6 SEMI-SPEED motor boat, white cedar, mahogany finished, handsome and fast. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Ad? dress Room 503, Silsby Building. 8. MONEY TO LEND AT ? PER CKN'T. on city Real Estate in sums of $., or more. NELMS ft CO. Inc., 2517, Washington Ave. 8. NOTICB?MR. E. T. PARKS IS NO longer connected with the Hotel Warwick; Laundry, and is BSjraMeeV .1 by Mr. R. B. Mahone, who wiil col? lect Mr. Park - accounts and solielt your work. HOTEL WARWICK LAUNDRY. 7. WE ARE IN POSITION TO DO the most e.-pcrt tuning and repair? ing. Phone us, call or drop us a card. Call next week and see and hear the celebrated Harmonist Player Piano. FERGUSON MUSIC CO., 227 Thirty-first street. tf. HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLST We can collect them. Guarantee to collect or no charge. OEO C BLAND, room 2, Coleman Bidg. NORFOLK TALLOW CO.?DEAD anlmuls removed free of charge by C. H. SCHOFIELD. 'phone 84 U Hampton, Va. GET YOUR FRUIT JARS FROM HAHNES. 3204 Washington Ava. tf. EDUCATIONAL. THE PCBLIC SCHOOL OF NEW? PORT NEWS WILL OPEN Sept 13. At 9 o'clock, pujjils who were In at? tendance at the wrose of the schools fn June last, wi'l present their unal cer? tificates to the principals of the vari? ous schools. At 11 o'clock, new pupils will be re I ceived. and such old pupils as did not receive final certificates. AH pupils w?.l come provided with j a sharpened pencil, and a tablet. Book? used last year, for sale or to I be used again, should be brought first I day. Nonn sidents will report to the sup | erititendent. Tinclpals and special teacners will et in high school at 9 o'clock Sept. All white teachers will meet at !? o'clock in high scnool. Sept. 7. High school teachers will meet at 9 o'clocx Sept. 8. First ana second grade teach? ers WH] meet at 10 o'clock. Sept. 8. Third and ?fourth grade teachers will meet Sept. 8. at 11 o'clock. 'teachers of English, in fiftn, sixth and seventh grades will meet at 9 o'clock, Sept. 9. Teachers oi mathe? matics in these grades will meet at 10 o'clock; teachers of geography at' II o'clock; teachers of history at IS I o'clock same place and day. All white teachers wlP meet at 9 [o'clock Sept. EL All colored teachers will meet Sept. J10, at 10 o'clock, in the Twenty-second I street school. WILLIS A. JENKINS. Division Superintendent. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stook [ holders of the Booker Brick Co. tffj I be held at the office of the Company. I Room 7, Silsby Building, on Sept. 21. * Sl9o9. 4 o'clock p. m.. for the election of directors and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before said meeting. NELSON S. GROOME, Secty. 7. FOR SALE! i Magnificent Sow Factory Plant. By virtue of a acea of trust made on i the 19th day of October. 1904, to Walter Chan.ley trustee, by the Eagle Show Manufacturing Company, of record m the clerk'a office of the Corporation Court of the- city of Newport News. Va.. default having been made in the payment of the debt therein reared, the undersigned substituted trustee la the said deed win proceed to sell SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11TH. 1909. AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M? on the premises, by pnixic auction for caao. the following riroperty. namely: All those cectasn lots of law?, shown, designated and describ?? on certain aaep of plat of part of the City of Newport Newa. Viral"?, to found oa record as taw clerk's o4nee of the Corpora Uc* Cowrt for the city of New News, la put book aassker ease, paare three, by the seta a?here 1 9 to 12. bath keclastre. psjpj ci to ?4. both iarreefv*. is block aaasbu Jo. together with all and ?on**. its A c OARRpn r. ibat listed Tr sales sanier Deed er