Daily press. [volume], December 09, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
EXPOMS OF MEATS
AMOUNT TO MILLIONS
Has Been Wonderful Growth In
This line nf Business Curing
Me Past Few Years.
DAIRY PB?DUCIS ALSO INCREASE
Tendency Now is Not to Sell the
Corn But to Convert It Into Meal
Before Placing it on the Market?
No Reduction in Demands From
Abroad.
More than 250 million dollars']
worth of meat and dairy products'
Will have passed out of tho United
Stales Into tho markets of?othor
parts of the world In tho year end?
ing with the present month. This
enormous total of 250 million dol?
lars' worth of meat and dairy pro?
ducts Is made up of a little over
200 million dollars' worth of meals,
35 million dollars' worth of cnttk,
and about 10 million dollars' worth
of butter, cheese, and milk. The
ten months' record already anoun
cud by the bureau of statistics of
the department of Commerce aim
Labor shows exportation of meat
and meat products to the value of
372 million dollars, against 147 mill?
ions In the corresponding period of
last year, a gain of 25 million dol?
lars in the ten months ending with
October, 190G, over the corresponding
months of 1905. and a gain of about
40 millions over those of the cor?
responding months of 1904. The live
cattle exported in the ten months
ending with October, 1900. amounted
to 321-2 million dollars In value,
and the dairy products exported to
about 8 million dollars.
No feature in the export trade in
agricultural products has shown a
more steady and rapid growth than
th.at of meat and dairy products,
products ex'portod In tho fiscal yenr
The total value of meat and dairy
189G was 132 million dollars, and in
the fiscal year 1900 was 211 million.-,,
an Increase of about GO per cetu
during the decade; while the figures
for the calendar year 1906. seem
likely to be about the .same as those
for tho fiscal year, basing the esti?
mate upon the recorded (Inures of
the ten months ending with. October.
Increase is Remarkable.
This Increase of GO per cent in
the exportation of meat and dairy
product'; during the decade is more
Interesting and remarkable in view
of the fact Unit the exportation in
other forms of food has shown but
little Increase during that period.
The principal forms of food stuffs
exported from the United States are
bread stuffs and meals. Exports of
meat. Including dairy products, a.-,
above indicated have shown a steady
upward movement during the past
ten years and increased GO per cent
In value since 1 SOU. Hreudstuffs, on I
the contrary, show a decline, the
lota! value of hreadst nffs exported
In. 1897 having been 198 million dol?
lars: in 1898, 334 millions; in 1899,
271 millions; in 1900, 2G3 millions,
and in 1901, 27(> millions, since whlcfi
ilrpo it. has steadily declined until
the total for the fiscal year 190G was
?but 1SG millions, and for the calen?
dar year 190G will differ little from
that of t.'ie fiscal year.
Exports of Bread Stuffs.
Yrhe gain in exportation of meats
ifyfl loss in exportations of bread
stuffs seom to bo due in part to
tl-b disposition of the America-?
farmer to transform bis corn into
meat before sending It abroad. The
total quantity of corn exported, as
shown by? tho figures of the bu?
reau of statistics of tho department
of Commerce and Labor) was. In
1SQ7. 177 million bushels; in 1898,
l>iV millions; In 1900. 209 millions;
?whlie from that date the total stea.-.
iiy declined, having been below 100
million bushels in each fiscal year
until 1906, when the total was 117
millions, and in the calendar year
Ho.cms likely to be but about 100
million bushels.
.Reason for Decrease of Corn Experts
This reduction In tho export of
ccrn since 1897 eems to ha due to
a. disposition on the part of tho pro
ditwrs to turn this large and valuable
crop into meats befote exporting
The corn crop of 1901. 1902 1903. i
1904, and 190.r> a veitige d larger than
that of the years 1897 to .1901. when
ti^.ti exports were larger than those
of mote recent, years. The prices
;it. which it might be exported have
neen much higher m recent years
than .formerly, the nverago export
price per bushel In 190G being 52.G
cents pet" bushel, while the average
export price In 1R97 was 31 cent:'
per bushel; in 1898. 30 cents: in
1?99, 39 cents; in 19ao. 41 cents; in
1901, 46 cents. Thus the average
price per bushel in tho five years
?of high exportation was but one
'haK that of tho year 1900, when
exports of corn -were far below those
of tho years 1897?1901. The falling
off in cxnnrts of corn cannot there?
fore bo looked upon as a reduction
In foreign demand, since tho incroas
?od price the foreign buyers are now
v ill'ng to pay indicates that the pop
?n?.nrlty of American corn In foreign
jura.-l'ols has not abated.
The Cereal Trade.
Tim pause of the reduction in ex
portal ion must therefore he lookeu
for at hofflv' rather than in foreign
demand, and this cause at home
seems to lie *n the disposition. to
transform iho <v>rti into meat before
sending if abroad. This theorv Is
surportcd by the fart that the meat
export at ions have cons-'anHy grown
during the time In which the r.or
evportntions have fallen off. Tim
iact that tho exportation of meat
Only Two Weeks to
Prepare for Christmas
WE expect this year, more than ever, to make this store the Peninsula Hend
quarters for Rich and Artistic Merchandise. Those who have never
visited the store will be surprised at the class of goods we carry and the com?
plete assortment.
For Ladies' Gifts:
Bracelets. $ 3.00 to $50.00
Necklaces . 5.00 to 35.00
Shell Combs . 6.00 to 25.00
Collarettes. 12.00 to 30.00
Lockets. 3.00 <o 25.00
Watches . 7.50 to 75.00
Umbrellas . 5.00 to 25.00
Manicure Sets ...$ 3.00 to $15.00
Comb and Biush and
Mirror Sets. 7.50 to 35.00
Silver Card Cases 10.00 to 15.00
Barrettes . 3.00 to 10.00
Brooches . 2.00 to 350.00
Rings. 3.00 to 300.00
SM
For Men:
if
Watch Fobs.$ 1.50 to $ 20.00
Umbrellas . 4.00 to 25.00
Flasks . 2.50 to 15.00
Watches. 10.00 to 100.00
Signet Rings ... 5.00 to 20.00
Signet Cuff Links $ 2.50 to $10.00
Diamond Cuff
Links. 10.00 to 25.00
Scarf Pins. 1.00 to 50.00
Shaving Sets. 2.50 to 15 00
We also carry an exceptionally choice assortment of useful and beautifu
articles for home use in Sterling Silver Wares, Fine China, Brass Goods and
Pottery.
All articles sold, Engraved without charje.
J. R. SPRAGUE,
Manufacturing Jeweller,
Newport News, Virginia.
and dairy products lias increased
from 133 million dollars in iS'Jti to j
'-Ml millions in 1906, although the j
consuming population at homo has]
greatly Increased meantime and that
the corn crop available for exports
tlnnnlso greatly Increased. Seems to'
justify the conclusion that the corn
i.i being exported in the form of <
meats rather than In its natural
state. in that period, 1890?190(1.
the number of food animals In the
United States has according' to the
figures of the Department of Agri?
culture, Increased about' 31 per cent,
while the total value of the three
I crops of faad animals?awine sheep,
and cattle?has grown from 1,12-? i
million dollars to 1,829 millions, aui
increase of about C3 per cent.
The trend of the export trade of
the United State* with reference to
the great cereal products . which
have in the past formed so large a
share of the exportation, seems to
suggest a steady reduction In whea* j
exports In whatever form, and the :
transformation of the corn crop into:
the form of meats before expor?
tation, The percentage! of the corn!
crop exported In the ? form of corn
and corn meal has never been large.!
the hl?hesi figure being 11 per cent;
In 1898 and a little over-10 per cent i
in 1000, while In 1906 the share!
of the domestic crop of 1905 exported!
was but 4.43 per cont.
Roosevelt's By-Word.
.Jacob lllls told the 'oilier tlay ot
('resident Roosevelt's love tor detail,
"lie became Interested In the in?
spection of tenements through one ot
my books," said Mr. Klls, "and one
day called on me. We talked tho
situation over and then he lain
down the law to tlic factory lnspec-1
tors in a manner thai made tbetr'
nalr stand up on tnelr heads. nn. j
was Govern-?r at that ttmo. One ot
the inspectors undertook to dispute
some of Mr. Roosevelt's statements
and the Governor simply overwhelm
ed him with a mass or ca-.a wuiCli
lie had gathered personally. During
tue tal lie told ot his experience
the talk ho told of his experience
dler. Ue hud asked the map now -.0
was prospering. 'Oh, he said, "what
1 uiuka on da peanut l losa on da
d?n hannn.' i hat nas ueen a by?
word with Mr. Rooseveit over since.
-'Whenever he gets in a quandary oa
a matter of puhilc policy, in wblca
any course he may take will be found
to have some drawback., -as lull
mates are very apt to hear him say:
What l maka on da peanut l losa
on da d?n banau."?Pntladelpir.ii
Kecord.
Is Severe on Senate.
Bart Kennedy, the noted English
novelist, told In new Kork a story
about the senate.
"I heard this story Ti Washington,,
ftiid Mr. Kennedy, "and I have every
reason to believe that it is true.
"A Senator hurried into the Senate
chamber one morning ear-.y.ana bskI
to a page:
"'Young man, did you lind a $iu
bill on my desk last evening. I
wrote a let.tcr intending to enclose
the bill, but somehow 1 failed to do
so, and left it behind on tne blotter.'
""Yes, Senator,' said ihe page,
taking out his wallet. 1 | id Mud
bill, and here It Is. An dlt Is t>
lucky thing for yon, sir. that none
of the other Senntors nnppt,.ietl in
Dolore I saw it.'?Uoston Herat..
Frco to Yoil end Cvory Glstor Suffering
Trom Womou'a Alimente.
I an & wcraan.
I koow wowiuii'B ctiifetiacs,
I havo found tha ( ure.
I will mall, frtj rf ray eiicrna, r.-y fiotna treat*
cicnt with full Instruction? to any stillerer fron
tromciVo aUsftcta. I tvaatfotell nil woim-n or?>?>?.
this euro ? y?'J, fr.:' rrac.cr, for yourv-lf. your
flau^i:'.cr. yourraotaaf. or > our i.Itter. I vaot ti
tell you Low to ?uro yourr.-lvca ni hoiuo withal:,
las bejp of n?Vjctor. Mop eanr.ot uudersUEd woia?
cn'fj ra-.?orian. What \ra tvotucn kuow Imm ex?
perience, v.v l: ;ow trett-rthaa any doctor. I knor/
Itmt tsv hot.c trr-!:-.ett Ii a oafc and surr rare fer
Lcucorrlj?eocr\. .:.n;.if ,"f 'jarj.'etfJylcernUOn.?lt ?
pia^enetr^cr l'cl.Infjcf t'.ioWori b, Profufn,S.imtiy
er VL'. ::\ IVrioC >, L'tO!t:lO er C vertan Tucaors <..?
UrorOsi 0,160 f-r'-ts J.i'.jj ;J, back und bctvcl.-,
beav!-'; ?'own t ic?tica, rcrvaasr.cia, crcejln;/ fit!?
tr^ f"> t'jfl f7' :o, t:''r:?c"!c!y, d::lra to cry, Hot
{??jIi.;, t er-:; 'i3, l.".'.r.-y end bladder iroublrs
r.liero rjiaj. -l ty wc"k:'e?sf3 prca?ar to er i?x,
Iwaritw ;r :l ye t r. cc:-;;*:c ten days", <sIlw I
c:.'.lrr'v f :4 ia j reto to >au l'.iat : -a ei.? eu:
younirlf ri loirs, CrfM? nah Uly and f?c'.;
IJsinspbC ?, l": ' 1 T/U es. t you nsilitnp; la ptre V
-ircntmrnt a coci.;oto tri.-.!? or.'l If yon sbou:;l j.: inc. nilafcoi Ii S-Jjlcost <ou on'.y anout i
l-WTis a week, or lc&?tv.aa twoc: st>acy. It r.t 1 ??cVisro I jour y-orlt or oecuiitlo
Jiiii BeudnioyouriicTr!onn.lnfa/eM,t. il mo U?-/ycil sr.jrif yo.i v ? i, nrl,1*1.1 nerd you t
ii-eatrticiit lor your raus catIrvlj tree. I i j. .in;vr-"--r,.l v rov. a r I. 1 tt. 1? Offiirt yojj U
clcott.uiy book-"WOMAN'S OWN MdtMOAt AV/f? ...i'M . ar.:.. 't.i.stc: ??? ll'rutra.!-nt Slia
In" why women staffer, r.r-il liow taty ran eaa! vc ! ot icra :c!mj 6VI i 73. J.v-ry jrOlnoa lOOU
have lt. and loam to IM.-.k f..r bcMttf. T 10:1 v ;?< 7 t o f. "ftdr r. i ?- Ymi pu 4 lv ? 1 . ??:? 1
t'-oo.'* you can noc>d4 I ' yfiuroclfj ?houi?nii; ? ( i y nti^Scu: vi ? t,ni, Irrs ritu v; in
. pnedy. It cirtB ml, e!4 or yourrr.
Irealio-sri vhlch 6t>(jfrdi'.y_?r-t ein
V > f. >i '<c.-t ( f l'xi'
Ircattomt vhich 6v?;cdi.y ur-A r'!<; vi. ? ? ?. 1/??>:?:: \ ? ., :
*r-?:ct?liirMt09irt?t:ont'iydv;i?|Wi'?. r'''-.- 1
WUcrftre.r you live. I can r*lBT J'1 'i V* J?1 ' ? ;r', ?:>)'" ?
..laavsnfreivrthatthl., Homi Vrt'-n>r:'t t r..: ?>?....; '.'J'.-nei
ell. ?tmfiff.Tlomp tnrt MbUtft, ;*t *>?' li?? /?? "'? -e *,ivl
laurs, ul^o llio bo?k. V/1 iio tadu
l V I (??'.} .'a :? ?'.
?en ???? j ;i a
v: tWiilt from 1''
y V W ' note ?ai v 'l?
vAltHitt '? ?r?1 *? /t; ?
.??S3
t.v.?oCi.,-nc. Ind./J. c, /.
$$$$$4Mf>99$<i * i*i-i-t>$-i>&i>&$>\
Notice!
Until further notlco tho N.
N. & O. P. Ry. & Electric Co.,
will recelvo freight for Pino
Beach, via Ivy Avo., Newport
News, at their Freight Depart?
ment, Hampton; also, at their
freight office, Newport News,
Va., beginning at once.
Nov. 2C, 1900.
THORNTON F. JONES, Agt.
1-26-tf. Hampton, Va.
DO YOU WANT A GOOD WATER7
Newport News Va.
MR. JOHN W. RKAD, Agent
Palmer Springs Lithla Water, Now
port News, Va.
Dear Sir:?For nevornl years I have
personally used the Palmer Springs
Lithla Water and have prescribed it
in my practice with li great deal of
satisfaction and pleasure. In stom?
ach disorders It is especially good and
as a healthy table water 1 do not know
of any better.
Yours very truly,
B. ROSCOE GAItY, M. D.
Mr. L. H. Read.
Palmer Springs, Va.
I hnvo used your Lithla Water for
sciatica (rheumatism) and have never
failed to get relief from Its use. It Is
the host remedy I have ever seen. 1
cheerfully recommend It to any one
suffering from this trouble.
W. M. COOPER.
3404 West Ave., Newport News, Va.
Palmer Springs Lithla Wator Co.,
Newport News, Va.
This Is to certify that I have usod
Palmer Springs Lithla Water for
chills and fever and it made a speedy
cure. C. E. JACKSON.
Warrenton, N. C.
NEWPORT NEWS BOTTLING CO.
Agents.
Bell Phoue, No. 333.
11-21-BUW.
Baker & Vaughan
BANKERS and BROKERS,
20 Brond Street. Now York City.
?Stocks and Bonds.?
ABSOLUTELY PURE WHISKEY.
Physicians and others desiring an
excellent arllclu are respectively re
quoHted to ?Ivo thin whiskey a trial
on my gunrnutee. Mellowed by age.
B. R. COPER, Sol* Agent.
24th Streot, noar Washington Avenue.
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk will leave dally as fol?
lows:
NORTHBOUND.
t^oave Portsmouth, foot of
North streot . 1:00 pm
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street . 6:00 em
Leave Old Point Comfort. 7:00 pm
\rrlve In Washington .... 7:00am
Irrlve In Philadelphia,
Penu. R. R.??10:60am
Arrive id Philadelphia, B.
ft O. R. R.??11:10 s m
Arrive In New York, Pena.
R. R. 111!am
Arrive in New York, B. ft
O. R. R. M:00pm
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. New York Ponn. R. R..*12:00pm
Lv. New York. 11. ? O R. II. ?1:00 p m
Lv. Philadelphia, I'enn.R.R. 2:15 pm
Lv. Phil?., B. ft O. R. R.... 8:08 p m
Ar. Washington. Pona. R. R. 6:10 p m
Ar. WaBh., B. ft O. R. R.. ..??6:00 p m
Lv. Washington . *6:80pm
Ar. Ohl Point Comfort .... ?7:00am
Ar. Norfolk . ?8:00am
Ar. Portsmouth . *8:30am
?Dally. ??Dally except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chosapoake Bay on the ele?
gant steamers of this company Is un?
surpassed. The steamers are compar
atlvely new. having been built In 1801.
and are fitted up In the most luxuriant
manner, with electric lights, call
bolls and stoam boat In each room
The tables are supplied with every
delicacy of the season from the mar?
kets of Washington and Norfolk. For
tickets, reservation of staterooms,
ami further Information, apply to D J.
OALlLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk. Va.
Old Dominion Line
DAILY SERVICE.
FOR NEW YORK?From i] ^
Company's Wharf, Nor- ">V.'};;^?
folk, every week day. at <]
7:00 p. m. 7
FARE?Ftrst-clasa. one way, 18.00,
meals and stateroom, berth Included.
Round trip, limit thirty days. (14.00.
Steerage, without subsistence, 16.
Tickets on sale at O. ft O. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" 8:3t every evening,
passengers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, at 9 a. in.,
going to Norfolk, and at 4:30 p. m.,
going to Smltbfleld. Steamer Acco
mac will leave Pier "A" dally, except
Sunday at 9 a. m., going to Smlthflold
and about 3:80 p. m., going to Nor?
folk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk, Smithfleld and local
points transacted at Pier "A," foot
of Twenty-fifth street.
W. H. LANDON,
EL B. WALKR, Agent
?lee-Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
Clyde Steamship Co.
(Meimers to Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY and
8ATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturda,.
Freight received and delivered dally
at C. ft O. Pier No. 6. Office. River
Road. JAS. MoCARRICK, I
Gen. Southern Agl
CLYDE STHAM8HIP CO.,
IS South Delaware Avenue, Phlladei
_efafla, Pe_.
l-l.ll. 1.1 JiWx, T*. "11. Drul.f Urr Ar?t." Onlj Utr
ra?n H|tra1atLl I. Autrlra. '<n.r,ni^ . t*i tnr* .!%.
mill rrl.al* Dlviuw, lliwn. iliu.fi, 11,??,.
,.,..,si>l~.i l"ol-,..(,,ir.rri ran'i) Krnnti. MMtttf.
I* .1 " 1 ?f, ? l, i .,,,? r, > o.-lr.icrlr .1 ?,l,t?rr,l>.i IUII||.|I), la.
il-i. l-vni.nli ? Khnintc.OrtA^Rflilit'i DI.??.?.* DLUlra,
U?*t, UrM?. ?JOrnr.' prar'lral * t* mn' .?.?I1.I r. r.rr
linra In II. i-mni,;, >,n I Tor " llooL |'? I.I I. .11. .i im\*? ,,ny
i ?b!L'ii ..n .j^iri..! tra^fe ?;.rV(. f-r?.^ 1. jgram.
? -?? - ??-ra.
TK?NSt'OK 1 A HON ijU?>&
?nli? feallwtt>
hours rht m/Kius? jjjfe
lee B. W. Robloaon. A??tn c Jt O. a?
Before Arranging lor your U.,
Tkrough Train*. VeatibuJed, BHectrte
I Lighted, Btaam Heated, Dining
e?rB a La Cart* through the
grandest eoenery Hast of
the Rook; Mountains.
For Rlohmond. Cincinnati, tndlanap
oils, Nashville. Chicago, Louie
viile, Nashville. Memphis,
West and Southwest
10:10 A. M and 6:26 P. M dally.
Local for Richmond and Jam** Rives
Pointe:
7:40 A. 61., dally.
Local for Richmond}
6:40 P. 61.. dally.
EFFECPVK MONDAY, SEPT. 17, M4
iNortoik aud (Newport
News Express
Leave Bblpyam
Newport News
for Pine Beaoh
aud Norfolk
oc?v9 .torfolk
for Ploe Beaofe
and Newport
News.
? :0U a. oi
10:110 a m
12:00 m.
1:10 p m
1:00 p. m
4:10 p. m
6:00 p. m
?6:80 a. m
117:15 a. m
8:46 a m
10:16 a m
11:45 a. m
1:15 *. m
2:46 p. ra
4:16 p. m
6:46 p. m
7:15 p m ,:8? * m
8:46 p m | ? :?* P ex
* Dally except Sunday.
I) Bundays only
W. W. B. B?TLBR. Q. M.
Hampton Va
ODO. W. HATCH. tiipL.
Norfolk. Ta.
SOUTHErtBi RAILWAY
bchedulb to all point!
,juth and wrht
N b.?Following (Igurea published
oaly as Information and ara no"
guaranteed:
Lv. Newport News
0. a O. R'y.17:40 b m.|*:J6 m
Ar. Norfolk -8:10 a. m.|l. 26 p. m
Trains From Norfolk.
i?:80 a. m Dally Local fur auf folk
Franklin, Empona Olarkvtlla, Dab
Tille, Oxforl, Durham and Interme?
diate stations. Cloae connections at
Danville with faat t..rough train* ta
all points Bnutk and Waat
7:30 p. m Dally. Fast express trala
tor all ,-ointB 8<>utb and Wast, car?
rying through ?uuman slMpIng cat
to A*h*vtl1e
Trains From Rlehmond,
7:00 a, m. Dally. Local tor (Tkurlott* ^
Chase City. ClarkvJ"e andHBTIIliaTc?
,.lthia Bprlsga "
12:30 p. m Dally. Limited Ruff*4
Pull inn to Atian". and Rinning
ham. No-v Orleans, Memphis, Ghat
tanongs and all the South Through
couch for Chase City, Oxford, Dur?
ham and Rulolgh.
6:00 p m. Hxcop* Rimlaj. VCeynrtlt*
local.
11:30 p. m. Bally. Limiten. Vullmaw
ready, 9:30 p. m . for all tha Booth.
York Rlvar Lin*.
4:30 a. m.?Except SundaT. No. 11?i
nnltlmnrs Limited.
2:16 p. m-?Except Sunday. No. It.-.
Local to Went Point.
4:46 a. m.- Except Sunday. No. 74.??
Local to West Point
C. H. ACKERT, Fourth Vlco-proRM/>nf
and Oenl. Mgr.. S. H HARDWIGK.
P. T. M., W. H. TAYLOE. Q.
P. A., Washington, D. C,
BTANTON CTJRTIB, P. A.,
_Norfolk, Va.
Merchants & Miners
Transportation Co.
Steamship Linas for Boston, Pimvi
deno* and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
for Boston every Tuesday, Wi'dnoa
dajr, Friday and Sunday. LoavWa tor
Provident-* every Monday, Thnwdny
and 8atnrdny. Steamers nail from
Norfolk at 6:00 p. m.
.A'nve Newport News for Bnltlrunri
dally, except Tuesday and Wedn/kday,
at 8 p. m.. connecting for Washlugtua.
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one wa>, 13.00;
round trip, |5 00. Including stateroom
berth Accommodations snd euIslUQ
unequalled.
Freight and oaweitgern taken tor
all polntp North and Route. Steamers
lenv? Snltlmnre foot ot Long peek,
daily, at 6 p. m.
Only line running a Sunday ateamor
netweea Nev.port News and Balti?
more. For further Information apply
to D. R. McNEILL, Agent,
Nov nort. Newa, Va.
General Oiflces. Baltlmoru. Mj.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER '
The heat and Cheapest; Bee, ui> about
connecting your hulldlng.
Rate. 10c per 1,000 watfs, ?mhjeot to
our uaual terms and discounts.
PURE ICE MAOF OF DISTILLED
WATER?COLD 8TORAQE.
Power house and plant. Twenty
fifth Street and Virginia Avenue. Of?
fice. Thirty-firm and Washington Avo.
Both 'phones. No. 15. Night 'phon*.
No. 408, Citizens.
CITIZENS RAILWAY, LISHV
?\a0?0WERC0HPA)lY.