Daily press. [volume], August 06, 1898, Image 2

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Wh* ?tnitg 53rcss
C. K. THACKER, Editor and Manager.
PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING
EXCEPT M< iNDA V
BY THE
-IrtHtt Pres? Campn?ii,
POSTOFFICE BEI EGING.
The Daily Press may be obtained
every morning at the following place:
Crossley Bros., Washington avenues.
.1. A. Cory. Acre.
Chesapeake & Ohio Restaurant.
Charles I'.obinson, No. 7 Ivy avenue
Parties other than those having ledg?
er accounts with this paper, civic so
ileties and military organizations, are
required to pay for transient adver?
tisements in advance. An increase of
DO per cent, will be charged for tran?
sient advertisements not paid for in
advance and no transient advestlse
ment will be booked for less space
than one Inch. To illustrate: one-half
Inch Is 25 cents, one inch 50 cents for
one time, when paid in advance: but
they will be 75 cents if charged. Tran?
sient advertisers will save money by
remembering this notice, which applies
in all cases, irrespective of financial
responsibility.
Advertising rates furnished on appli?
cation. Contractors are not allowed to
exceed their space or advertise other
than their legitimate business, except
by paying especially for the same. Ad?
vertisements discontinued before the
expiration of contract will be charged
for at transient rates for the time In?
serted.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Dally, twelve months . J4.00
Daily, six months . 2.no
Dailj'. one month .40
Dally, one week.30
All business, news letters or tele?
graphic dispatches should lie address?
ed DAILY PRESS.
BELL 'PHONE .2514.
CTTIZES' 'PHONE. 14.
Entered at the Poslofflce of Newport
News, Va., as second-class matter.
SATURDAY, AUGUST* G, 1S9S.
CUBAN DOCTORS.
In referring In the question of secur?
ing proper treatment for the soldiers nt
Santiago who are suffering from yel?
low fever the Savannah Morning News
'?It is reasonable thai tin- Cuban doe
tors should know better how to treat
yellow fever than the doctors in our
army. They know probably ihnr<
about its treatment, .as it manifests
itself in Cuba, than the yellow
f.-ver doctors of this country. II is bill
natural thai they should know more
about it. They are accustomed lo it.
They have seen more or less of it every
year since thev began the practice of
medicine. The yellow f.-ver al Santia?
go differs probably in some particulars
from thai which we have in this coun?
try, li is the same fever of course, but
climate may so modify ii that yellow
fever there may require a treatment
different from thai found successful In
the fever in the United Slates. Even
.on- yellow fever experts see yellow fe?
ver in this country very seldom. The
doctors on lb.- Cuban coast see more
or less of it .-very yenv. Ii would be
remarkable if. under the circumstances,
they did no; know more about the
treatment of the fever than our doctors
with our army at Santiago."
These remarks are provoked by n
statement which emennted from an ar?
my ofileer. who is credited with the fol?
lowing words: "I had the yellow f.-vei
myself, and if it hadnt been for the
Cuban doctors I would have died. On,
Cuban doctor is ivnrili all the majoi
generals in the world. The American
physicians couldnt stand the pressure,
but lie- Cubans know how to treat the
disease, and to their efforts and Lhojte
of tie- Red Cross nurses many of Hie
stricken soldiers ..we their lives."
Now. if this statement be line, and
lb.-re is no logical reason for doubling
tig accuracy, Cuban doctors should be
secured to treat the Americans who arc
suffering from the yellow scourge
around Santiago.
It may seem somewhat strange that
this question has not been considered
by the War Department before now.
but nothing is really surprising in an
administration which depends upon a
board of strategy to draw plans for
commanders thousands of miles away,
and which permits a political pull to
exalt a captain over a commodore.
Logic and reason are the very last
things lo be expected under such Con?
di! ions.
While ? is by no means likely I hill
Uncle Sam will apply for the job of
referee in the Anglo-Russian affair. It
Is safe to say thai he will sc.- thai Iiis
esteemed friend g.-ls a square deal if
it comes to blows.
As tie- details of the Sampsoii-Schley
affair accumulate, the less reason Ihere
se.-n.s to be for the fottmer's liberal
use of the capital "I" in his report "t
tie- Santiago scrap.
If is taking tie- Spaniards a long
lime to make up their minds .sel.-r
Ing tin- limited number of propositions
they have to choose from .
HOOi >0< iED.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perry Patettlc- / seen Hi.- new moon
over my left shoulder.
Wayworn Watson Thai settles ii.
I'll bet tie- very next j.iac.- you ask fer
work you gil it.
FRAUD ON THE KENNEBEC.
Mitppor? Who IK-npnl llarrrata With (iomll
Not In the ManiOitt.
The recent discovery of finding goods
on American fishing vessels not down
on the manifest calls to mind an inci?
dent that happened years ago. the
truth or which i hr writer and some osi?
ers as well can vouch. The fact that
smuggling has been continually going
on for years can best lie illustrated |
by the arrival or a fishing schooner at
the mouth of the Kennebec with wines
and liquors from St. Pierre. N. F. The
skipper gave out titat fishing was a
failure and the craft was hauled into
a secluded cove and apparently aban?
doned. Not so the cargo, for the crew
proceeded up the river, where they
succeeded in hiring an old decked
scow. Returning at night the cargo
was transferred to the scow and se?
curely hid beneath the deck, when
suddenly afterward the craft and crew
conceived the idea of going up river
on an ecling trip. Tim necessary bar?
rels, with all other equipments neces?
sary to a successful trip were put
aboard, and thr. scow, piled high with
eel traps, sailed away for Gardiner,
where she arrived Utter ami tied up al
Clark's wharf in Ilten Pittston. Public
curiosity was aroused by the novelty
of tins new business, and numerous
visitors watched tlie men as they
placed and pulled He ir eei pots here
and there, while the captain explained
the process an;! tne amount of money
there was in the business: Aftet a few
weeks of this desultory kind or fishing
the craft sailed away. I lie crew largely
enriched by this perhaps original man?
ner of selling a high grade of liquor to
parties in the secret, who were all men
of distinction and good judges of what
they bought frequently in large quan?
tities. Perhaps ii is needless to say
that the eels were never shipped, but
returned to their natural element at a
proper season. Most of the men who
sought and did enrich themselves in
tills case 1 have mentioned are now
dead, but the system still remains, and
it is indeed remarkable the customs of?
ficers have so long been ignorant of
the fact.
Snrc-p) Mil.I I lie Trine.-.
Franoisque Stirccy. tin- Kreuch crit?
ic, who is as democratic as he is court
ly, and as courtly as be is brilliant
was at Monte Carlo a few weeks ago,
whither he had been called to give a
series of lectures under the pntronagi
of the Prince of Monaco, says the Chi?
cago Record. Alter the first of Hie lec?
tures an ollicor of Prince Charles'
.nun bore In M. Surrey a message
from his master inviting him to an au?
dience. His Highness was not quite
ready to receive his guest, and. to im?
prove tin' interval before he should be
announced, M. Sarccy leaned his head
on his hand ami went to sleep, when
lie was awakened by a gentle hand
He thought he heard some one laugh?
ing, bill was loo drowsy lo be sure of
anylliing. "Tlie deuce!'' he cried. "1
quite forgot Hie Prime. Do you
know?" he continued, to tlie gentle?
man who had offered his arm. presum?
ably to conduct bi?n in ih,- Prince's
apartments. "1 would rather go to
bed."
"All, but, M. Sarcey," replied tht
other, "I wouldn't for the world op?
press you if you need rest. Would you
rather defer your call until tomorrow?"
"Nui al all." replied Sarccy. "We
mus! at leasl he civii lo the great ones
of tlie earth."
Ai thai Surrey's escort, who was in
fact Prince Charles, burst into laugh
tor and introduced himself. "Ah,
Prince." exclaimed tlie critic, who was
in ini wise discomfited, "this is treason!
Von know I am nearly I ml. Why did
you come to ihe mountain when ihe
mountain was ready to come to you'?
Mahomet, at least, gave the mountain
a cliauce." - -
IIoiik?Mnili- K ...iin is?.
Even in town milk may he had so
thoroughly fresh and rich that ii is
an easy mailer to uiake koumiss at
inline. Lager-beer bottles, with tlie j
patent crockery-lipped corks, are tlie
best fur keeping ibis drink, hut if those
are not at hand the ordinary sort may
be tied down securely with line wire
if they taper properly and ii! well. To
make, put one-third of a cake of com?
pressed yeas! in hair a teacupftil of
warm (not hot I milk, add two jea
spoontuls of granulated sugar, stir un?
til dissolved, pour into the bottle, iill
with hot milk, shake well, cork, put in
a cool place, and it is ready to use Ibe
next day.
Tlie value of koumiss as a building
up food is little understood in this
country. Dn tin- Russian sieppes
"koumiss-cures" arc frequented by per?
sons out of health or unduly delicate.
It is also axiiiicsliiu? au>-ar drink
Gets Off Easy.?Maines, you ought
to be ashamed of your language."
"Well, you would grumble, too, If you
had the coal bill-3 to pay." "Non?
sense; suppose you were a war ship
and had to lay in 800i> tons"
FOR RENT PLEASANT ROOMS,
with Mrs! . lass board, at pr. Twenty
s.-v.-iiili street, near West avenue.
Table boarders taken.
MRS. ,1, II. G RE A N 10 R.
Ju :iO-lm-p
Wanted-Boarders,
BY MRS. M. E DOSWELL,
first class table ami pieas
ant rooms. Terms reason?
able, j111y o-tiiti
Notice
is Hereby giv< n ihm on duly -i: the gm.
..-is and butchers of the city formally
organized ihe Newport News Retail
Pr.olive Association with the follow?
ing ollicers: G. W. Kureber, president:
W. IS. Love.-, vice-president; .lames
Maloney, treasurer: T. Edward W.lley,
secretary:
ETw. johnson
Contractor am! Buu..p.icii
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Plans and Specifications Prepared ..n
Short Notice.
HOUSE "YORK \ i'PECIAL'IA
IRICHMOND.
J HOOT AND ffrTOE MAKFJR
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
usuii Washington av?mt?
While the War Lasts'
All who march, walk or stand, should
I shako into their shoes Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder. It cures aching, tired
sure, swollen feet, and makes tight 01
new shoes easy. It absorbs moisture,
and iuevents chafing, hot. smarting,
blistered, sweating feet. All the regular
Volunteers in hot climates can't exist
I in comfort without it, Allen's Foot
Ease is sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad?
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. I.e Roy, N.Y.
Jiine25-3m
*T~?S -'r.-^mr:r~r..r:- : ~~
OUR GREAT
CLFARINGSALE
Will continue until every
l>iece of "dimmer goods is oil'
of our shell's and counters,
no matter what the cost. Our
idea is to dispose 5f them,
as we do not intend to carry
a piece over.
MILLINERY.
V.'.- have a full assortment of Hu?
ll imii ? -I Hats, in all colors, thai sold
ail !!..- way from 7.",,- to $1.18: now ISc.
While and Black Stain Straw Hats
? 01 frames that sold for $2.25 to $3.1)11;
now ?Sc.
Black straw Hats on frames that sold
1.a.li. s' I-.lack Trimmed Sailers that
sold for f.Oe: now 23c.
Ladies- White Trimmed Sailors that
sohl for 3!lo: now 23c.
Wim.- Mlland Sailors that sold for
$2.no: now DSc.
White Hough Straw, narrow brim,
sailors, thai sold for 75c: now 50o.
White Hough Straw, broad brim sail?
ors, that sohl for 9Sc: now 50c.
All l.tlaek and blue Sailors, that sold
for 118c to s I .'.is: now tt!)e.
All I'lald and Stripe Ribbons thai
sohl ft-. 25 to 50c; now ISIc.
All Colors of Moire Ribbon that sold
for 25 and 30c; now 17c.
All colors of Flowers, worth.25 and
35c a bunch: now !)c.
All colors of Chiffon Ribbon, worth
DRY GOODS.
Whin- River Cambric that always
sells for 10c a yard; now 5 I-2c a yard.
Androseoggin Cotton: now 5 1-lc a
yard.
Forrest Mills Cotton: now 5c a yard.
Pleached Cotton, yard wide; now
t 1 -2c a yard.
Unbleached Cotton, yard wide, now
1 I-4c a yard.
lii-4 Unbleached Sheeting, worth ISc:
now II l-2c a yard.
ln-1 lileaclied Sheeting, worth ISc;
now 12 1-2'c a yard.
Turkish Towels, extra large si-/..-,
worth 15.-; now tie.
Extra large size Cotton Hock Towels,
worth 10c: now 5c.
Dress Gingham worth Sc a yard: now
I Lie a yard.
Dress Cilngbatns worth 12 1-2.- a yard;
now 7 1-2.- a yard.
All fancy prim Calicos worth Sc: how
4c a yard.
Light i 'aliens: now 3 1-2.- a yard.
Yard wide Percales worth ltd-: now
5 1-lc a yard.
Yard wide Navy and Whin- and
Pluck and While Percales, worth 10c;
now 7 1-2.?.
All of our 12 1-2.- Figured Lawns;
now 5 1-lc a yard.
All of our 12 I-2c Ch.-viols or Figured
I im k now for 0 l-2c a yard.
Remnants of all colors of Dressmak?
ers' i 'nmbrie 3 a yard.
Ille Figured P.lack Dress Goods now
12 l-2c a yard.
ISc Black Lace Stripe Organdies now
II 1-2c a yard.
2t)i0 sVashintrton Ave.
is ill!
Well we hope it is. but we know
thai summer and hoi weather will be
with us for some time !o come and if
you have not already availed yourself
of tin- chance lo get a. good Detroit
Jewel Has Rang.- you have missed one
I ..f your best friends and more, you
have missed the comfort thai can only
he had from the use of gas fuel, which
brings delight and happiness wherever
it is in use. Talk is cheap you may
say and a gas man must "gas." and
who can blame him. lie knows a good
thing?he wants to push ii along, and
he is willing that his friends should
share in lln- procession. Generous soul
that h.- is. he gives his advice free. It
is no trouble lo sing the praises of gas
for fuel and as for light, its beauty
shines so he who runs may he impress?
ed. Has for fuel a! $1.00 is the cheapest
fuel if i! is economically used. Are
you.nomieal ? Von are prudent and
wise. Therefore get a gas range Wt
will t.-ll you something next week
about healing thai will surprise you.
c.-iii No. 31 on either phone if you can
Hol call. Hill coin.- if you can.
I Newport News Gas Company,
W. S. HOWEN. Supt.
NOTICE.
Tie- examinations of white teachers
will he held Aug. !lth and 10th and ..f
colored 1,-a.-hers on Aug. Ulli and 12th.
Examinations will he held in the High
School r.ns on the third Hour of the
Firs! National Rank building, begin?
ning- at !i ..'clock ,-ach day. Subjects for
the first day: Arithmetic, Grammar.
Geography. Subjects for the second day:
History. Physiology and Hygiene, The?
ory and Pia. lice of T.-a.riling. Spelling,
and reading In order named. Time
aliow.-.l. on.- lo three hours on each
subjei l.
In connection with the uniform exam?
inations, examinations for scholarships
m the Slate Female Normo! School will
a!.-.. !,,- held Angus! !)th and lnth.
TIP is. TEMPLE POWELL,
Supt. of Schools,
aug 2-1 w
Hotel
Warwick.
J. It. SWINERTON, Manager.
SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
ON THB JUMP!
Goiner to make this brisk business more brisk tban ever. Our
policy of picking out special lote for sacrifice every week to nuin
more new friends has met witl. a hear: y response. Busier it ml
busier eacli week. We do business on the straightforward "above
board" plan, and it has gained us hundreds of friends and patrons.
Head and inspect. If what you buy don't please you bVing it buck
und get your money. We insist upon it.
Pop a Week
We otter line $6.50, $7,
f. 50 und $8.50 all wool
j suits at the cut price of
?15, $10.50 and $18 first
I class suits
This lot comprises some of the
handsomest suits shown this
season.
a Week
310 and J$>12
SUITS
; $7.50
These comprise line fancy
Cheviots and true navy blue,
hand twist serge. Special
price $7 50.
FURNISHINGS.
Me
White Duck and Crash Pants
Cuban Cloth Coats, light weight.
Men's Oe.od Working Punts, ".So.
Better Grade. G9c.
Children's Knee Pants. 10c up.
Peppered Jean Drawers, 23c.
New and Nobby Silk Neckwear. 23
Japonette Handkerchiefs. 10c.
Men's Silk Garters, lr.c.
Pioneer Suspenders. 19c.
Men's Laundered Percale Shirts.
Fine PufT Bosom Silk Shirts. 9Se
$1.00 Madras Shirts. r.Sc.
13c.
rRICTLY ONE F?f?IGE AND TUFLT THK LOWEST
(s the motto at
GflRN&R'S RELIABLE. CLOTHING HOUSE,
.271-4 Washington Avenue
in this advertisement, and take
advantage of the offerings made therein.
You will thank us for the timely opportu?
nity of saving many hardearned dollars
for high grade goods.
Men's and Boys* Suits that WUere
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
$ S.$8.
4.SS.
9.98.
11.98.
14.38.
175 Pairs Men's
Tan and Patent Leather Bals, for
?r price $.3.50, $4.011, $5.00, choice now
:{(><) Pairs Misses'
Children's and Infants' Strap San?
dals and Oxfords, in Tan. Black and
Patent Leather, at nearly one-half
their former price.
Childr<
$ 6.00
6.00
4.50
4.(111
3.no
.1.00
2.50
dece suits thai wore
now S4.8S
125 Pairs Ladies'
High Grade Oxfords that were :
tuallv sohl for $2.00. $2.GO and JS.O0.
close for $12!!.
Sizes, mostly 3, 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-2.
About 500 Pairs
of Infants' and Children's Button
Shoes in Black ami Tan, all clean stock.
We offer them at one-third off regular
price.
Don't miss these strong offerings. Never
again will you have the egual chance to put
dollars in your own pocket.
The Reliable
Clothier. Shoer ana
Hatter.
NEW DANK
ATIONAL O U1IE1NG
On September 1.1898,
A1ISS B H.GbARKE
Will open in Newport News ? .Select
Bay School for Gills, number limited. Hull
liour oral les-on in Kreuch (Parisian ne?
un!) will he given daily to Hie- ? l?de school
?ee ol charge.
For particulars apply to
MISSELIZABETH H. CLARKE,
120 Thirty-first Street,
INevuport Nevus,
MACKEY'S . .
. . RESTAURANT.
If you want a line
Wire op Iron fence
-CALL ON
E. GILDERSLEEVE,
3^3 T vu e in y -1.-. I b t h Street
Mautil'aotttrer arid Agent for all
kinds iron wire and wire goods, Light
forges. july 1!? (till
Patronize Home Industry
Having doubled our force we are now
aepared to till all orders promptly for
he celebrated
EL MARCO CIGARS
Factory, No. 2.402 Washington ave
me. over old Armory. jyl9-0m
NEWPORT NEWS CIGAR CO.,
P. O. Box 95.
V*s Transportation Co
W. Tt. SCULL, Manager.
Storage Warehouse
Freight, Baggage, Safes a rnl
ure carefully and promptly moved.
All kinds of hauling dor.e at low
rates.
PHONR 2592. A- u- BOX 141.
Meals at all hours. First-class Din?
ner, 25c. From 12 to 2 P. M. The best
that the market affords in every re?
spect. Game in season. Suppers fur?
nished to parties on short notice.
Cor. Washington Avenue atiel 2th St.
UP-STATUS.
George Lohse. Manager
*IAD? WIE A iVJASV.
AJAX TABLETS'
A t.i, Svrtnntm in
, l 'ui'oLijncy, Hl>v
. eto..
. Aoihr) or "oilier 'Kxcfttten and* Indio
criliouu, Thr.j ,;ti<J.(tf ant/ surelf:
Tmi^ro Lost vitality i? ?M or young, and
' ? luua ffo: btudy, buMmt! ? or i.iurria?e
??nt Intonit> ua*i Cv\?r>mnj'tior if
hoir !tn -l.otvi im mod in to imurrvo
i'-it ami hiTiH't? utri 'KF. viitv alt ottior fml In
ih' mtm h?vim: tha tftiiuinu Ajiix Tablet*. The:
uvt,, nod .iiousiunlrtuU'" .-111 euro you, WorIvh apo?
Live writ tun nuurunteo to eiloct u euro CAATtf ti
iicUcu^or refuud ttxo xuonoy. PricoVVVldinm
, upon receipt of miff*. Circular
Je D*a-bor? Hi
L-U?. (is ui.
For aale in Newport News, Va., by
A. E. Q. KLOR, DruggtfoL
ml. hi '..liiiu wrapper, anon .-ttcuiptof p-i<***. Circular
AJAX REMEOV CO., "cS.'^'T^
DR. IF" D. WILLIS,
Eije, tar, Nose and Throat Diseases
< iflice hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.,
2:00 to 5-.0U P. M.. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Sun
'>'<?, 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. Room ?. first
floor. |.',,st National Bank, 28th street
and Washington avenue.
Ju 2u-6rn.
from healthy cuivf
??table as clean
as a hoUPe and al?
ways open for Inspection?8 cent* c
quart or 3 cents a pint. Milk from Jer
?ey oowa 8 cents a quart ur 4 cents s
pint in glass bottles. Delivered any?
where In the etity.
J. El. Langs lout/.
rj-> RUST ICHS SALE OP THREE
J. PINE RESIDENCES ON THIR?
TIETH STREET. BETWEEN WASH?
INGTON AND WEST AVENUES TO
BE SOLD SEPARATELY.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust,
dated or. the 14th day of March, 1896.
and recorded in deed be>ok No. I, page
200, executed by Carter M. Braxton and
Nannie C. Braxton. his wife, to the un?
dersigned as trustees, to secure the
United Banking and Building Company,
of Richmond. Va., the payment of the
bond therein described, default having
been made in the payment of the in?
stalments therein prescribed, by the rc
fiuest of the Board of Directors of said
company, we shall sell at public auc?
tion, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, at 12:30 o'clock P. M. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 13TH, 1S98.
all those certain lots, pieces or parcels
of ground situated at Newport News,
in the county of Warwick, and State
of Virginia, known and designated as
lots Nos. 16, 17 and 18 in block No. 165
on a certain map entitled, "Map of a
Part of the City of Newport News.
Va.," made by E. E. McLean, civil en?
gineer, a <?py of which wns filed in the
clerk's office of the County Court of
Warwick county on the 29th day of
September, 1S81.
TERMS:?One-third cash and the
balance of purchase price upon a credit
e>f six and twelve months from day
sale, in eepial instalments, to be secured
by deeeLof trust upon said lots.
Dated August 4th, 1898.
E. M. BltAXTON.
H. L. DEN DON,
Trustees.
j Auctioneer, Irwin Tucker.
au 5-td.
and attend our Great Clearing Sale.
Still going- at
For any pair of our $3, $3.50
or $4 Men's hand welted, tan, vici
Russia calf summer slioes.
Only about 1.00 pairs of these slioes remain.
Do not dein v,but call and examine the goods and
you will agree with us when we pay they are the
best values ever offered in this city for the mon?
ey. There is a positive loss on these goods lor
us.
ggf rt? rt>
|| F?v any pair of our $1.50, $2.00,
?1 or $2 50 Ladies'black and tan vici
|U kid oxfords. These are all stylish,
I up to date footwear.
I
el
?? s
if
Ar*
B.
Do not delay, but call at once, as our entire
lock will be disposed of at sacrificing prices.
Un-to-date SH?g, Hat and Gent's Furnistiina store p
2i)?? Washington Ave., Newport News |j|
A -Aw .A. <Sv A.
Wash! ngton avenue, and Twenty-eighth stveat, over Tde?l Pharmacy. if.
Ofllce Hours ? A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays, I A U. to UK. r
i >|ien Cvotiings 7 to s.
VITALIZED Alii FOR PAINLESS KXTIt ACT1NO
COOP SET.TP ? Til.6 DOLLARS _
in?ST SET.I LL I II.8 DOLLARS f
* PA.KTTAL SETS.1 *- *- ? * 1 .IN PROPORTION \
j No chitrgr for c.vt.racting when teeth are ord.-reil. g?
4 K.\ I meting.- .gric F
Painless extracting with local anastliel ic." . Mic F
Hohl .
Tooth Cleaned.
Hrhlge w>>rk and erowns, '22 karat gold, t? per tooth.
ALI. WORK <J IJ A RAN TU till.
$1.(10 u i >
? puae ice, arc, -? j Electric Lights;
????.. ,?. ..?? incandescent and ;
ftHOLESALl ft?D REIM, 1 Bell Wiring done |
GOLD STORAGE. on short notice.!
f\li(> LIGHTS ! Inspection guar?
liicantltso?iiti litjliis, antccd.
' Mtrt? Of) CO/MT/.?CT
MOTOR
I
i
nxwres qi Factory prices
No Dirt,
No Odor,
No Matches.
Peninsula Electric Light und Power Co.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
(Board of Directors meet third Tuesday in each month.)
__
SCHMELZ BROS , "BANKERS
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
|Offesrs Its Customers Every rtccomtnoclatlon
Consistent lAJith af t> Banking,
Accounts of individuals, linns and corporations solicited. Collection
I made on till parts of Hie country. Foreign drafts issued on till parts of tUu
I world
IN OUR DIME SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from 10 cents to $0,0(10 and interest allowed at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
SAFETY- DEPOSIT BOXES EOF* RENT
Only Safety Boxes tti (he C3ity Secured L?y Time Locka
W. A. Post, President. J. R. Swlnerton, Vice-President. J. A. Willett, Caabier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWPOKT NEWS,
i CAPITAL $100,000- SURPLUS $30 000
OIREC TORS : - . -6
W. A. Post, J. R. Swlnerton, M. B. Crofell, M. V. Douyhty,
R. O. Bickford. C. B. Orcutt, I. Eugene White, J, A. Willett.
Accounts of l>:u>ks, corporations, mer ehanis, individuals and firms Invited.
We offer depositors every arcommodat Ion wliich their balances, business and
responsibility warrant. Sell our own .Iran* drawn oa all principal cities of
the world.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
\i. a. WEST, President. O. 3. JONES, Vice-President. W. B. VEST, CaahUr.
Citizens and Marine Bank
OP NEWPORT NEWS, va.
I CAPITAL $50,000. SURPLUS $15 OO i
PAID IS DIVIDENDS, $15.500.
A general banking business. Every facility offered for aafe And prompt
transaction of business on favorable terms. The accounts of Corporation*.
Firms and Individuals solicited. Spec! al attention given o collection*. Draft*
drawn on all parts of the world.
A SPECIAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE POSITS OF ;i AND UPWARD.
DIR EC TORS :
B West. H. E. Parker, T. M. E>Daon, J. B. Jennings. L. P. Stearnea,
JE 1 ivy, D fi Ton**- A- C. Oarrett. J SI. CwUa.