Daily press. [volume], April 21, 1907, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Rotors
You know that there tiro colors which Blgntfy Badheas, others which
Ifldloatu hnpplneaa?-but <io you ever stup to think how olten people me
made Bad or glad because of tho colors?
You know that children and Hoovers t'nrive best in
tho sunshine. Why hot have moro sunshine (a your
okvn home, then?why n?>t let us uhow you h.<?v to" net
it In tUa walls by using
Tito ?amtaiy Yvull Coating
By having your walls decorapid
with Alanastine you will muku
them mo'ro artistic, more dur?
able, more sanitary, and will
mhko your homo u moi'o cheer?
ful place to live in. LettlS show
you how euay and economical
AlabastinO is, und how thaiiif
ferent tints und (stenciled de?
signs can be combined to nro
dueo "exactly the eliect
you want."
\V? trill (novo to you that A tut um
i \t luiiorlor. to every eilier wull coy?
tf, II >ou ?III Blvo im Uli opi/oiUiulty.
fOn SALE DY
?ammel Hardware and Crockety Company,i
3202-3204 Washington A\e , Newport News, Va.
wwehkek mvsn n~iTrniTlirr7i>ma^7Trr'sw um jiihi in?*"
Listen to the good tilings at
the growing store made so by
the people. We furnish the
goods at the right prices und
the people do the rest. Have
you looked over the very good
values we have on every one
of our 4 floors? If not, you are
certainly slow. Got In line, fol?
low those wise buyers who
have long Blnee. located the
place. We sell thu hard to
sell. It will be easy with you.
Iron Beda . $ ."t.OO up.
*U3idehniirdH . $17.50 up.
Tfr-/'rJ?oi-liters . .? 8.00 up.
Bed springs . ? l.fitl up.
?Mattresses . $ S.00 up.
Rugs . 40o up.
Mattings . 25c up.
Extension 'rabies ... % 4.00 up.
Bed Room Suits ... $22.50 up.
no-Carts, all prices.
Ranges, all prices.
In fact, all kinds of prices; till kinds of goods!
THE PEOPLE'S ST0R2. 223 TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET.
H
HB^fffM?iJ<?MBiii^ii>iiwiiiii n iiiiimiiiifHm1''
and keep the moths
o it of your Clothing
by using
FOR SALE BY
Whire Ihey keep
open all night.
Pubst Blue Ribbon Beer
helps tbc Btomaeh-action,
berat se the Pubst Perfect
Eight-Day Malting Proccsa
has practically digested all
food substances in the beer.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
^ is thoroughly aged, rich and
j mellow -itagrees with overt
dyspeptic Btpmachs and is
an active aid to digealion.
Tha hops used give
flavor to Ute beer and
tone L'.i the system.
V/tu u you order bear, ( ?\
Cor Pabst Blue Ribbon,
the Beer of QittUto.
Pabst Brewing Co.,
26th St. & C. & O. Ry., Newport News
Plumes: Cltlr. 123; Bell 270.
and whibkey HA6ITa
cured at home t?llti.
out pain. Boot of per*
_ Ulcuints Bent WftKB,
tatsxaoeiznraea it. m. wooi,l,ky. m.i>.
1 Aitau'ir,??. Office hum. Pryut tiueck
SsuBHeK?
ABSOLUTELY PURE WHISKEY.
Physicians and others desiring an
excellent article are respectfully re-|
quested to give this whiskey a trla'. I
on my guarantee. Mellowed by age. j
B. R. COFER, Solo Agent.
24th Street, near Washington Avenue.
ARB TOD
BKS MB
T. G. COBURN,
Electric, Gas and Oas=
oline Construction
and Supplies
COMPLETE STOCK.
j Both Bcones 148?Residence Bell
! Phone 148-Y; Residence Cltl2ena
I Phono 4181
Office and Store
i.Ji7 W/.OHINQ.TON AVENUE.
HE WON HIS CASE.
An Incident That llluitratoo the
Ohrowdnoss of Gen Butler.
A number of years ugo General Ben?
jamin V. Butler was a guest of friends
lu Brooklyn. During bis visit be noted
the rule of the street railway com?
panies compelling conductors to regis?
ter tares as soon as passengers entered
the ears and before the fares were ac?
tually collected. Two or three years
afterward be represented the plulntllT
In u damage suit for $15,000 in which a
Brooklyn street railway company was
the defendant. The principal witness
for the company was the conductor of
the cur on which the accident occur?
red, aud bis testimony was so strong
ns to make things look bail for liutler's
client. But Butler recalled I hi* unusual
rule be had remarked years before, ami
on cross examination be suhl: j
"Your company requires you to ring '
up fares as soon us passengers enter '
the cur. doesn't It?"
"Yes."
"Suppose a passenger boards your ,
car and then llnds be Is on the wrong
line, bo you stute that fact to your I
superiors, und do they make allowance '
on your returns for that fareV"
"No. I lose the nickel."
"Do you mean to say the company
won't take your word for 5 cents'/"
"No, they won't."
"Yet." said the shrewd veteran, turn?
ing to the Jury, "tho company asks you
to take this conductor's word for $15,
000."
Butler's client received a verdict.?
Brooklyn Eagle.
HOW TO REPEL A DOG.
Letter Cnrriar Had a Remedy For 1
Vicious Curs.
"No one comes in contact with all !
sorts of dogs inoro tbau the letter car?
rier," said tho man In gray us the In?
terviewer trudged along beside him.
"Take It outside the business districts
nnd every other family has a dog.
Many of them I pay no attention to,
but about one out of five aches to get
lils teeth Into my legs at llrst sight.
It is a part of niy duty to teach such
curs a lifelong lesson."
"Do you kick tlioin?" was asked.
"That would be foolish. I carry here
in my side pocket about a quarter of a
pound of dry fine cut tobacco. You see
it Is almost us fine as snuff. The dog
thut moans to ! bite you won't come
charging down with a roar. He sneaks
up behind ami gives it jump In. I am
ready for it. Without seeming to be
watching. 1 know where be Is, and nt
the right moment be gets the tobacco
dust in his oyos. Then there Is n cir?
cus. That dog goes through such a
performance as you never witnessed, I
nnd bis owner, man or woman, In- j
dulgcs In nil sorts of threats. I deliver ?
the mull anil say nothing and go on. ,
The dog's eyes are sore for a fortnight, ?
und If be afterward meets me on tho
street bo will drop bis lull und mako
a bolt for home. It's a lesson be never
forgets, und I believe It also Increases
his owner's respect for Uncle Sum's
uniform."?Chicago News.
Indians With Bluo Eyes.
One of tiie mysteries of Mexico Is
presented by Ibo Maya Indians, wlio
Inhabit the Sierra Miulre mountains in
the lower pnrt of Sonora. They have
fair skins, blue eyes and light bulr, and
students of ethnology have always
been puzzled to account for them.
There Is a tradition, however, that
these Indians are the descendants of
the crow ami passengers of a Swedish
vessel wrecked on the Mexican coast
centuries before Columbus discovered
the new world, but this tradition is
founded on nothing more oubstuntlul
than n folklore tale current among
them that their ancestors came over
the big suit water hundreds of moons
ago.
An Ancient Prayer.
Old John Ward, who was pilloried
by Pope In the "Dunclad" nnd who
actually stood In the pillory in tbe
year 1727. wheu be was said to hnve
been worth ?200,000, was nevertheless
! a pious man. He had large estates in
London nnd Essex and did not omit
to piny for their welfare lu tbe.follow
I lug manner; "O Lord. I beseech thee
I to preserve tbe^two counties of Middle?
sex uud Essex from tiro nnd earth?
quake, and as I have a mortgage In
Hertfordshire I beg of thee likewise to
have an eye of compusslou on that
I county, and, for the rest of the coun
[ ties, deal with them us tbou pleasetb."
The Vulgar One.
Comhill Magazine tells of an Eng- j
Ilshwomun of high station who bewail?
ed to u friend tho loss by death of a
somewhat 111 bred but extremely
wealthy neighbor who had been very
liberal In his help to her country chari?
ties. "Mr. X. Is dead," said she. "ne
was so good and kind and) helpful to
me in all sorts of ways. He was so
vulgar, poor, dear fellow, we could
not know him in London, but we shall
j meet lu heaven."
Odd Coincidence.
Not many years since a pastor In
New York state read in his pulpit this
portion of n hymn:
'Well, tho delightful day will come
When my u>ar Lord shall take me home.
And I ohiill boo his face?
Just then be was stricken with paral?
ysis and died in a few moments. Thir?
ty-three yours before la the same pul
pli another pastor was reading the
very same stnnsa when he, too, was
stricken and died.?Scrap Book.
Advertisement.
"Why do you allow yourself to be
posted nt your club?"
"Well," answered the easy going,
youth. "It's a large clnb and a swell'
one, and no ono would know I was *i
member of It unless I got posted now.
aud then."?WashJjugtea Star.
Grew
Miss Wallace's
Hair
AND WE CAN
EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW, and you don't have to wslt around
weeks and months for results either. You
will see improvements from the very fust
application.
Her Hair Takes on New Life and Grawe i
Feet Longer than It was Before.
Knowi.ton DANDESIXE Co. '
Gentlemen;
Your Dandertn'e hns inaile my hair grow
over three feet louver than it wax whea i be?
gan its use.
It is now over five (ertlonc and keeps right
on growing, it seems to fairly crawl out of my
scnlp, it is so glossy tinrt nice too.
Dauderlnc will nlwuys have my best wishes.
Sincerely,
JEANETTE WALLICR.
This GREAT HAIR-GROWING REMEDY
can now be had at all Druggists in three
sizes, 2Sc, SOc. and $1.00 per bottle.
FREE
JEANETTE WALLICE,
u3 W. 54th Stre?\ NEW YORK CITY.
To show how quickly Danderln*
acts we will send u large sample
iree hy return mail to anyone who
sends this advertisement to the
Knowlton IlHiiderlne Co., Chicago, with their
name and address and ten cents in stiver or stamps
to pay postage.
Watt, Doxey & Watt The Busy Store : Watt, Doxey & Watt
Special Showing of
Household Supplies
Single and Double Sheets, Pillow Cases, Counterpanes,
Huck and Turkish Towels, Table Damask and Table Cloths.
Hemmed Sheets
Made of good grade of Muslin,
54x90 inches. 30c; 72x90 inches,
4l>e; 81x!IO inches,
59c
Double Sheets.
Fine Round Thread Muslin full
douhle bed size,
69c
Moha*k Sheets
Extra good quality, size 71x00
Inches,
85c
Pillow Cases
In such popular makes as "Salem.
"Hill." "D. G. U.," and Standard.
12l-2c, 16c and 19c
Togo Bed Spreads
Full donhle bed size, medium
weight, easy to launder, special
value.
39c
Fringed Bed Spreads
Specially designed for brass or
iron beds,
$1.75, $2.25 and $2.75
Huck Towels
Good, large size, all white or
colored borders, $1.15 a dozen.
Ladles' Suits
The season's most desirable
models, including Panamas and
neat Checks and Stripes. The
coats are satin lined and hand?
somely trimmed. The skirts are
perfectly tailored aud stylish,
$10, $12,50, $15 to $20
Black Taffeta Silk Skirls
Made of extra quality Black
Taffeta Silk,
$3.95 and $5.50
Heatherbloom Skirls
In black, nislle llko real silk and
Hive satisfactory wear, full corded
ruffle,
$2.98 and $3.25
Shirtwaists
Dainty Lawn "Waists, short
sleeves. The finest and pretti?
est embroideries have been used
in trimming,
98c
Demotes! Sewing
Machines
ON THE
CLUB PLAN
Every
Machine
Fully Guaranteed, $17.55,
$18.50, $23,00 to $27.50.
Panama
Superior quality, brown, tan,
grey, navy and cream, 48 Inches
wide,
$1.00
? ? - * *a-LJ<
Black Taffeta Silk
Fast black, sort finish, good,
heavy ?weight, ?
$1.00, $1.121-2, $1.19, to
$1.50
Silk Gingham
Neat Shepherd's Plaid, green
and white, blue and-white, or
black and white,
22c
Dress Gingham
A new assortment of designs In
neat Stripes and Checks, also
solid colors, 8c.
Thomson's Glove
Fitting Corsets
New Spring models in light weight Bateste,
high or low bust, with or without hose sup?
porters,
50c, 69c, $1, $1.50 io $3.
Long Silk Gloves
20 .and 22 inch.
$1 and $1,50. the Pair.
Long Lisle Gloves
Black and White,
50 and 75c a Pair
WATT, DOXEY & WATT,
2909-11 Washington Avenue, Newport News, Va.
MISTAKE TO WEAR CLOTHES. I about the exposure of the upper than
- of the lower limbs?
Nude Nations More Virtuous, Says' "Modesty is the latest evolved of
Mrs. O. A. James. all the virtues and originally is the
In a paper read before the "Twen-1 the
Both Century Club" today. Mrs. O.! <' ?thes. The first chapter of Genesi,
A. .lames, speaking on "The Science \ that clothing originally was the
of Artistic Dress." said unclothed! result of moral degeneracy. Because
people, accustomed to see the human | we are clothed ar? we human beings
body nude, are less vicious than cloth- more virtuous than the unclothed
cd nations, nmong whom clothing ,hor?e wo d"?e?
adds .allurement to the mystery of "The very adoption of clothing by
the human body. Continuing, she! the human race in the beginning was
said, in part: !u mistake hygenlcally. Compressed
"Women wear tight-fitting bodices j waists, distorted spines, bunions and
on the street and exposed busts in i ether physical ailments are the pen
public gatherings, like the opera, and | ally, as well as the hate, envy, grief,
yel we blush at the exposure of the | extravagance and vice that accoinpa
ankles and call It Immodest. \Vhat|ny their use. There was positively
is thero more essentially Immodest ? no excuse for people of. warm cB
mates to adopt clothes originally.
"The garments worn by"Japanese
women are the best of all models hy
glenlcally for women's wear, yet the
Japanese are discarding them fot
Western styles.
"Clothing, to bo really modest, must
lie so from the universal standpoint,
and the clothing worn by heathern
nations is really more modest than
that worn by us Americans, with Him
exception of the English, who have
less sense of beauty In clothing than
any nation.
"Who shall say that the dress of
the South Sea Islander is lesB artis?
tic thnn that of the Twentieth Century
dames?"?Detroit Dispatch in New
York World.