Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, April 22, 1906, Image 2

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Daily press. [volume], April 22, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.), 22 April 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045830/1906-04-22/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE STORE THAT
SAVES YOU MONEY Jg
WASHINGTON' AVB. AT DOTH; STREET
J
7 l?2c
Printed lawns, all good
stvlee. at yard.
IN SEASONABLE MFECHANOl^R
? Tomorrow's offerings should crowd our store with pleased customers?Special reductions
in prices for the day's selling means a money-saving for you.
10c
Dress ginghams; attrac?
tive patterns, at yard,
P1?^ \
A Special Offering of Trimmed Hats
That is bound to cause a lively sale in our Millinery Department?when you take
into consideration the fact that these are our regular $6i.0Q and $7.50 hats reduced for
the one dav only. You'll see the advantage of coming daily.
A Sale of Silks at 49c Yard
These Silks are a Special Bargain: they have been selling at 69c. 75s.
and 89c. They come in solid colors, mixtures and small checks. You can
see them in our south window Monday. There is a good quantity, but
they will go fast, so come early.
WASH DRESS GOODS
I PRINTED DIMITIES AND BAT
iste; a special lot. worth 1fl?
12 I-2c, at. yard .I WV?
BLEACHED BED SHEETS.
made of good muslin; size. 72x90;
worth 59c; special at, A (I
each .
GOOD BLEACHED PILLOW CASES
Size 42x36: regular 12 l-2c;
special, at, each .
PRINTED ORGANDIES. THIS 15c
kinds. These Organdies are very
fine and sheer, printed in large
floral patterns: special, 10t
at yard.1UU
Iflr i NEW SPRING STYLES IN A. P.
C. Dress Ginghams, at, ^Qq
yard
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
We have just received in our Mil?
linery Department a complete line
of aM the newest shape in Untrim
med CHIPS. NEAPOLITANS and
MILAN BRAIDS, which we offer at
very LOW PRICES. Come in and
look them over.
SALE OF WHITE GOODS
WHITE CORDED PIQUE; 101?
special value; yard .1 &2W
Wool Dreas Goods at 50c Yard
As complete a line of fashionable Dress Fabrics at this popular price
has never before been shown In thi3 city Every wanted color and weave
is shown. Some of the goods mentioned below are worth far more than
this price, but we offer choice of any in this list at the uniform
price of- a yard.
50c
EXTRA VALUES
IN CHECKED MUSLINS; GOODS
wmlb up to 15c; at Iflr*
yard .I UC
White Wool Batiste, 30 Inches
wide.
Cream White Sanglier Suitings?
36 Inches wide.
Cream White Mohairs?extra fln'>
quality-?30 inches wide.
30 Inch grey Wool Suitings.
36-inch Grey Wool Batiste, extra
fine grade.
36-inch Black and Colored Mo?
hairs.
DOTTED SWISSES ;
styles; good quality; at.
yard .
36-inch Novelty Mixtures?all the
leading colors.
r 3C Iuch "Navy Blue Serge3.
30-inch Shepherd Plaid Mohairs.
36-Inch All-Wool Voiles?Black
and Navy.
36-Inch Black Sanglier Suitings.
30-Inch Mohairs, In Gun Metal
Greys and the new shades of Green.
15c
ALL THE
A YARD
ABOVE AT THE ONE PRICE
LARGE SIZE DINNER NAPKINS. FOR MONDAY ONLY.
AT DOZEN, 79c
These Napkins sell regularly at $1 on dozen.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. IN
many attractive- pattern:,;
FRINGED NAPKINS. ALL i}7?
linen, at dozen . Tll?
THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPERS
SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
this oiler: Large size Him k Tow?
els; worth IJ I 2c. at 1 OC
Dozen for $1.10.
each
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN -
the kind that don't fade; OKp
yard .C*JU
WINDOW SHADES.
BEST FRINGED SHADES, |^Q?
OPAQUE SHADES. ON
spring rollers,
each.
SPRING HOLLERS,
each.
WOOL FINISHED PRINTED BAT
late?a new fabric that has
caught the populi
25c value, at. yar
S fau,.'y:..18c
BEST
25c
10c
M E R C BR IZE D SHEPHERD
Plaids, has I lie appearance of
Taffeta Silk: at. 9Rf>
yard .fcvli
4n INCH WHITE
value; at
yard .
LAWNS: 15
12k:
54-INCH CREAM WHITE PANA
nta Suitings; regular
$1.2") value, at, yard .
$1,00
54-INCH BLACK PANAMA SUIT,
ings: regular $1.00 value;
at, yard .
:75c
A Special Sale of French Eolinnes
69c Yard.
P R I NT El) MADRAS ? THESE
goods are In stripes and checks,
printed on white grounds, Iflp
in. yard .lUu
HANDSOME ROPE PORTIERES.
WOR'I'll $2.00; SPECIAL, CM CO
Monday, at, each .?J> I iww
GALATEA CLOTH;
and striped,
yard .
FIGURED
.15c
These beautiful Silk Fabrics come in the following colors: Old rose.
Alice Blue, Grey, Nile Green. Hello. Red and Navy. They are 38 inches
wide and have always sold at $1.00 per yard. Monday the price Pfl?
will be. yard . .UJw
YARD-WIDE CHIFFON TAFFETA
SILKS.
IN SOLID COLORS, STRIPES
and checks; at. fl? 1 f\f\
yard .vptdJU
YARD-WIDE BLACK TAFFETA
Silks; got'd $1 .00 quality,
at. yard .'
79c
HALF WOOL OPERA CREPES.
IN ALL THE LEADING
colors, at, yard.
I &2U
SPECIAL SALE OF WOOL VOILES
42 INCHES WIDE; GOODS THAT
sell regularly at 75c; spe- ?{J?
cial at. yard .ddb
A LOT OF BRUSSELS RUGS?
size 22x15, worth 08c; at. 70?
each .?ww
COLORED DRESS LINENS?
Come in green, brown, grey, light
lue and navy .a!. | JIG
yard
GOOD TWILLED COTTON CRASH j OPEN WORK BLEACHED CUR
Toweling; C n tain Scrims; C?
.Ul* yard .**U
yard
FIGURED SATTBENS ; FINE
dress styles; 1 O^P
yard .1 4.2b
JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF
The Popular Henley Serges
IN THE NEWEST SHADES OF GREYS. GREENS AND TANS; ALSO
White grounds. They come in stripes, plaids and neat figured de?
signs. Regular price 10c; special, at, ' 1 Kf?
yard
YARD - WIDE CREAM WHITE
Chiffon Taffeta Silk-;. SI
grade Monday special
at, yard.
$1.00
SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDER?
IES.
WIDE HAMBURG EDGING AND
Insertion, worth 121-2c, 10?
for .! Ul?
WIDE HAMBURG EDGING AND
Insertions, worth Sc,
for. yard
5c
Maybe you are going
to purchase
A WEDDING
GIFT
You don't want to give
the same thing everyone
else does.
We make a specialty of
unusual articles suitable
for wedding gifts.
At every wedding in this
vicinity the gifts coming
from this store are invari?
ably commented upon fa?
vorably.
Our handmade Colonial
Silver can be had nowhere
else in thts State.
i. R. SPRRGUE,
2?th g nrt W?ih Ave. Mfg. Jeweller l
BYES
Sight is the only special sense which
we use constantly except
during sleep.
Perfect eyes see without effort.
The imperfect ones are constantly
under muscular strain.
Is It any wonder eye strain Is so
hurtful?
How are your eyes?
Consultation free.
Satisfaction auaranteed.
Hull & Hull,
Optlclane.
121 Twenty.slxth St.. Op. P. O.
MEWPORT NEWS. VA,
UNION MEETINGS BEGIN
Illustrated Service at First Pres
byterlan Church.
YOUNG PEOPLE THIS AFTERNOON
Persons Between Ages of Twelve and
Twenty-five to Attend Mass Meet?
ing?Announcements for Today by
the Various Pastors.
An Illustrated sung service con?
ducted by Professor and Mrs. L?we
at the First Presbyterian church last
night opened the ttniou evangelistic
meetings which are to be conducted
during the next few weeks under the
auspices uf nine Protestant churches.
Tin.' subject for lust, night's service
was "The Story of Christ in Picture
and Song." The stereopticoh illustra?
tions! were reproductions of famous
pictures and the songs, telling lite
story of the life of Christ, were sung
by Professor ami Mrs. Lowe.
Dr. L. L. Mttnhall. of Philadelphia,
the celebrated evangelist, who is to
conduct the union meetings, will make
his first address at a special meeting
for young people, to be held at the
Firs I Presbyterian church this after?
noon at :::;itt o'clock. Only persons
between the ages of Iii and 25 years
are expected lo attend the service
this afteruocii, The doors will uti
opened ill 2:lf> o'clock and closed nl
8:15 o'clock, after which time no one
will be admit teil.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church the first of the
evangelistic mass meetings will be
held.
The arrangements for (he revival
have ben changed and all meetings
win be held at the First Presbyterian
ch'ilrch. except the special services for
business men at 11:45 o'clock eaeli
flay, at Trinity Methodist church.
Services will he held at the Presbyte?
rian church every afternoon at U: 10
o'clock and every evening at 8
o'clock.
Dr Mttnhall will preach at practi?
cally every meeting ami the singing
will be led by Professor and Mrs.
Lowe. The pasters of the nine
churches uniting'in the movement, as
well as the workers in the congre?
gations of these churches, will partici?
pate in the meetings.
German Baptist Brethren.
Thcie will he preaching at tha
German Baptist Brethren fDunkard)
church this morning at 11 o'clock;
I
lilts overling at X o'clock anil each
evening this week at t;: 4 r? o'clock,
by the pastor, Rev. Win. K. Connor..
Grace Episcopal.
Sunday school services will be
held at the Grace Methodist church
this afternoon at .'{::tn o'clock. Rev.
Evenly Bstill. D. D.. will preach
at the church next Friday evening at
s o'clock.
Salvation Army.
Commencing today the Salvation
enters upon its annual week (if
self-denial. (Services will he held tit
the barracks on Twenty-third street
i each evening at S o'clock.
Newport News Baptist.
Rev. J. W. Porter, D. D., pastor of
the Newport News Baptist church,
will preach this morning upon the
subject. "Vanity Fair." This evening
tlie pastor will discuss "Lessons from
Vesuvius and San Francisco," and
will give a description of Vesuvius
as seen by him during his recent
trip abroad.
Trinity Methodist.
At the Trinity Methodist, church
this morning, the pastor. Rev. W. it.
Ueauchanip, will preach on the sub?
ject. "A Crent Opportunity for the
Soul Winner." There will be no
evening service, the congregation
uniting In the revival meeting at
the First Presbyterian church.
Second Presbyterian.
"Our bitty toward the Mimliall
(Meeting," will be (ho subject for
Rev. W. M. Hunter's sermon at the
Second Presbyterian church this
morning. There will be ho services
tonight.
St. Vincent's Catholic.
Regular services will be held al St,
Vincent's Catholic church today as
follows: First mass al . S o'clock:
second mass at 10:30 o'clock; Sun?
day school at ;i o'clock; vespers and
benediction at 7:30 o'clock.
Calvary Baptist.
Rev. Mr. McRae. of Philadelphia,
will preach at the Calvary Baptist
church this morning at II o'clock.
This evening the pastor, Rev. A. A.
Butler, will preach at the usual hour.
St. Paul's Episcopal.
Services wlil be held at St. Paul's
Episcopal church today at the usual
h*??i?s, preaching by the rector, Rev.
A. O. Sykes. At 4 o'clock this after?
noon tlie sacrament of baptism for
infants will be administered. The
choir will repeat the Easter music
tliis morning ami evening.
East End Christian.
Rev. N. (J. Newman, the pastor,
will preach at the East End Chris?
tian church this morning ou "Chris?
tian Activity." There will be no
services this evening and the church
members are expected to attend the
revival meeting at the First Presby?
terian church.
Thirtieth Street Christlon.
Rev. W. R. Jinnett, pastor of the
Thirtieth street. Christian church will
preach this morning on the subject
"Christ's Teaching Concerning Per?
fection." There will be no evening
services on account of the union re?
vival.
Chestnut Avenue Methodist.
Services will he held at the Chest?
nut avenue Methodist church this
morning at 11 o'clock, preaching by
the pastor. Rev. .1. T. Green. In tlie.
evening the congregation will at?
tend the union revival.
Twenty-fourth Street Christian.
The following subjects are an?
nounced for today by Rev. D. S
Henkel, pastor of the twenty-fourth
street Christian church: morning,
"The LO?t Coin;" evening, "The
Lost Cause." The Relief Association
meets al the church this afternoon at
I o'clock. On account of the union
revival there will be no Wednes?
day evening prayer service this week
Grace Methodist.
Rev. L-. C. Shearer will preach at
the Grace Methodist church this
morning. No evening services will
be held.
Very Attractive Investment.
I will sell my three-story brick
building, situated on Twenty-ninth
Street, near Washington Avenue; 15
rooms, beautifully located, overlooking
the Park. Will be here several days,
so come quick or you will miss a bar?
gain. For price and other Information
apply to Mayer Cahcn, Lexington Ho?
tel. Powell Trust Co., trie, Agent.
ap 22It
Big Fire in Columbus.
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBUS. OA.. April 21.?Fire
wiped out the acid department of the
Home Mlxtrue Guano Company, to?
day, causing a loss estimated at
$100,000.
Schooner Fannie Palmer Libelled
[or Salvage Claim.
EIGHTY PER CENT OF HER VALUE
Hudson and Brother, of Norfolk, Al
; lege That They Spent $22.000
Floating the Vessel After Making
Contract With Owner?At Shipyard
The five-master schooner. Fannie
rainier, which is at the local ship?
yard undergoing extensive repairs,
has been libelled .by the firm of Hud?
son & Brother, of 'Norfolk.
The liuellants allege, that they paid
William F. Palmer, owner of the
schooner. $3,200 when the vessel was
ashore on the Virginia coast, with
??he agreement that they were to rf
reive 80 per cent of the value of the
schooner in the event they succeeded
'n saving her. They further allege
that they spent $22.000 In floating
the Palmer, including cost of floating
their tug, Asher .). Hudson, which
went ashore while trying tti haul the
Palmer off.
Suit is enternd with the view of
having the schooner sold und 8" <?->
cent of the proceeds paid to the
ilbellants.
The Palmer is in 'bad shape and
it. will cost a considerable sum of
money to put her in seaworthy con?
dition again.
April 21, 1906.
, Arrived.
Steamer R.yton (Br.), Swaflln, New
Orleans ?to Berwind White Coal Com?
pany for 000 tons of bunker coal.
Steamer Bay View. Cummings, New
Bedford?to White Oak Coal Com?
pany for cargo coal.
Steamer Powhatan, Hyan, Balti
more?to Merchants' & Miners'
Transportation Company with passen?
gers and merchandise.
Steamer Essex, McDornvan, Provi
deuce and Norfolk?to Merchants'
&? Miners' Transportation Company
with passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Yemassee, Simmons, Phlli_
delphla?Ito W. P. Clyde & Com?
pany with merchandise. ?, v ?fl
T".?g Woltham with barges Tipton,
Pal! River; Bristol. Boston; Frank
Pendlet on, Boston.
Sailed. >
Steimels: Ryton (Br.t, Swaffin,
Binnen ant] Hamburg: Powhatan,
Ryan, Norfolk and Providence; F$;
scx. McDormnn, Baltimore; Prim-ess
Anne, Tapley, Norfolk an 1 N-w
York.
Schooners: Luther T. Garrettson,
Haskcll, New Bury port; Alice Hal
Brook, Ellis. Bostdii; KlUtuheV) Pal?
mer, ^mith, Boston.
CM F1TGHETT Will
RESIGN HIS COMMISSION
Newport News Light Infantry Soon to
Be Without a Commander?
May Disband.
Captain George W. Fitch?U, com?
manding Company G, the Newport
News Light Infantry, will reslg.i his
commission this wees. The captam.
who is a civil engineer, is working in
and around Norfolk now. stales that
he will nut be able to attend to his
military duties In the future.
Second Lieutenant G. R1. Butler, of
the Light Infantry, lias already re?
signed for business reasons. This
will leave the company with onlv one
commissioned officer, Lieutenant
Newton H. Garthright.
I It Is reported that the Light In
I fantry may disband, but it is hardly
prohaly that this step will be taken.
? RADFORD. VA.. April 21.?Three
men employed on the Tidewater rail?
road construction work here died to?
day from the effects of drinking wood
alcohol.
"LADIES"
Tour hair Is your crowning beau?
ty, so before going to socials and
dinner parties, comn to my Hair
Dressing Parlor, where I have
just, added another expert French
Hair Dresser and Hair worker,
Mr. Nicholas Toussaint, late of
Paris, who can ? akn anything you
wish from your combings ami cut
hair as well as dress your hair in
latest style. Wo also do cblrop;
ody and manicuring and give
you the best hair gooda both in
workmanship and quality that
can be had In this section for
the money. Don't r'orget the P?aee.
H. O. NICHOLAS*
Hair Dressing Manicure :and Chi?
ropody Par!or9. 203 27th St.,
Sllsby Building.
.??,?. ...-.> -?; ?.

Daily press. [volume], April 22, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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Daily press. [volume], April 22, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current