Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, April 21, 1907, Image 4

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Daily press. [volume], April 21, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.), 21 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045830/1907-04-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT THIRT8ETH STREET
Our Dress Goods
Department
Is the largest and most complete
In tho city. Cities of three times
the slzo would hardly show such
stocks as we offer. Every wanted
Weave and Fabric Is shown hero
and In a-full range of styles and
colorings.
While our prices are
uniformly much lower
than those of other
stores, yet we offer for
MONDAY
Bargains of Special In?
terest.
VOILES.
STYL KS AND WEAVES THAT
you will rind in our store and no?
where else. The finest qualities
In Iho1 daintiest shades for Spring
and Summer wear; Checks.
Plaids and Novelties; also In
black, cream, navy and all the
wanted colors; values $1.19 to
$l.:i:>; ull go at. Q?r?
yard . ?JOD
PANAMA SUITINGS.
CLINCHES WIDE; ALL WANTED
colors and styles: mostly $1.25
and $1.516 values, al\
yard .
$1.00
MOHAIRS.
TIF.SIC POPULAR FABRICS AL
ways sell at 50c; Monday we will
sell a lot. of them in solid
colors at, yard .
39c
TROPICAL WORSTEDS?IN A VA
ribty of desirable Weaves; 00c
values at,
yard .
$1.00 Yard
Worth
$ 1 ? 1 dn
Special Sale
$i
Of Black Taffeta Silk- Full Yard-wide. Best Qual?
ity Ever Sold at the Price.
v v Yard
Worth
'$1.13.
Extra
Special Sale
Of White
Bed Spreads.
ONE LOT OP SPREADS WORTH
76o;' goes .Monday at,
each .
59c
AND REGULAR $1 00 SPREADS
? will he sold
at .
83c
Bed Sheets
MADE OP REST BLEACHED
Cotton Gem Sheets; size
72x90 .
47c
Crescent Sheets; size 72x90.... 50c
Crescent Sheets; size 81x90....55c
Salem Sheets; size 01x90.
.55c
Salem Sheets; size cn.x'JO.G5c
Salem Sheets; size 72x90..
Mertlntack Sheets; 9-4 size.75c
Mohawk Sheets; size 72x90....75c
TOWELS AT LOWEto PRICES
THAN YOU'LL FIND ANY
WHERE BUT
HERE.
TOILET TOWELS; r.Oc
dozen, each
IIUCK TOWELS;
each Sc;
dozen .
SIZE :i(ivt7;
.90c
IIUCK TOWELS; EXTRA GOOOi
value; size 30x18; each. 0?l ?!
10e; dozen . $ 1 ? I
T^ble Linens.
Yo/u can save money by
buying here.
CflbOD BLEACHED TABLE OK?
Damask, yard . ?C3U
TURKISH TOWELS;
size: good grade; each.
10c; dozen .
TWILLED CRASH TOWEL
lug, yard .
Bed Room Curtains
Monday we will offer n special bargain in Ruffled Swiss Curtains. One lot?2 1-2 yards 1
One lot of regular 85c Curtains will go at. pair.'
'MERCERIZED DAMASK; 60c
grade, 0 0?
yard . UwO
PURE IRISH LINEN DA- RAn
mask, yard . Jl'U
N A P K I N S?HEMMED READY
lor use. Cf\
dozen . oUU
PURE LINEN NAPKIN'S,
dozen .
$1.00
g; worth 5?C, at pair
.39c
.50c
Domestics at the Lowest Prices.
APRON CHECKED GINGHAMS;
80 grade. C1-,
yard . ?2?
50c
FRENCH TAFFETAS IN THE
pOpuinr Club Cheeks; 40-inches
wide; $1.00 values at,
yard .
75c
F U R N I T U R Et CRETONNES
worth lOe, at
yard .
8c
Y ARD - WIDE
Sheetings,
yard .
UNBLEACHED
.75c
PRINTED ORGANDIES; WORTH
12 l-2e, at 71
yard . I 2?
YARD-W1DE PERCALES,
yard .
9C I '10'INCH PBIlSIAN DAWNS. Q?
YARD-WIDE
non Cloth,
yard .
BLEACHED CAN
.125
20
WINDOW SHADES ON BEST
spring rollers. OK?
each . ???C
HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES: WE OFFER YOU FINE TOILET SOAPS, FOR GUEST ROOMS; FULL LARGE-SIZE CAKES, AT 50c
PER DOZEN CAKES.
Monday Morning We
Offer the Greatest Bar?
gains in UNTRIMMED
HATS
EVER BEFORE OFFERED BY
ANY STORE IN THE CITY.
A lucky purchase of a leading man?
ufacturer's samples of finest qual?
ity Chip Huts in all shapes and col?
ors, makes it possible for us to sell
Hats worth $1.39, $1-50 and CO?
$1.98 for, each . OuC
But little trimming Is required;
yen can fix them up yourself, or wo
will do It Tor you lit a trltllng cost.
Dress Linens &
White Goods
At far below their real
value.
PURE BLEACHED IRISH LINEN.
2 1-2 yards wide, at
yard .
$1.00
BLEACHED IRISH LINENS: 45
inches wide, Eft?
yard ._ OlfC
BLEACHED LINEN LAWNS;
yard-wide. QC1?
yard . ?UU
LINEN FINISHED
Cloth; yard-wjde,
CANNON
... 15c
PERSIAN LAWNS; 45-INCIIES
wide; 20c grade,
yard .
15c
SILKOL1NE DRAPERIES; BEST
quality; yard-wide, 10l?
yard . I?t20
CURTAIN SWISSES; WORTH
15c;.at -laip
yard . I L : 1?
ROMAN STRIPE TAPESTRY; 40
inches wide; worth 60c, 39C
New Printed Lawns.
WHITE GROUNDS; PRINTED IN A VARIETY OF PLEASING DE
slgns; 10c values at, R1?
yard .|. U2U
HENLY SERGES; ALWAYS SOLD AT 19c; ARE HERE AT, 4 t\\
yard. \L'>\*
SILK GINGHAMS: WORTH 29e, AT
? yard.
21c
Ii E M S T I T C H E D > DRESSER
and Shams, 50C
one]
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH; WORTH
18c. at 1CA
yard . 1 DC
WOMEN'S GAUZE RIBBED
Vests; worth 12 l-2e,
for .
7c
WOMEN'S FAST BLACK COT
ton Hose; worth 15c, at "|Q?
WHITE MADRAS, WITH WOV
eh Figures; worth 18c, at 101?
yard .;.. IZ2C
The most complete line of Ger?
man and French Val Laces. Prices
range from lc to 25c yard.
1ARRY THAW NO WORSE
lounsel Denies That lie is Broken
Down Physically And Mentally
iB APPLY FOR BAIL THIS WEEK
Mrs. Thaw Is Not In Financial Dis?
tress and is Able to Furnish Ball
for Any Amount That May be Re?
quired. ,'??LtiiJi
(My Associated Press.)
NI3W YORK, April 20.?Or. Smith
F.II .lolllfte, one of the alienists who
Ratified for l-larr> K. Thaw In his
recent trial, called on Thaw in the
Tombs today, and as a result, then;
were immediate rumors that Thaw
bad broken down, This report was
positively denied by Daniel O'Reilly
now acting as tho prisoner's chief
counsel.
Thaw, ho said is In the best of
condition, both physically and men?
tally, and that there nas been abso?
lutely no change In his condition
since the case was ended.
Thaw and Or. Jelliffe. .Mr. O'Reilly
explained, had become very close
friends and the doctor's visit was a
personal rather than a professional
one.
Mr. O'Reilly also took occasion tO'
day to deny the rumors that Mrs
William Thaw was in financial straits
nnd might not be able to raise bail
for her son, even if tho court ndmitt
him to bail.
Mrs. Thaw was ready, he snld. tt
offer ball in any amount.
Tito application for ball, however
ho did not expect would be made un
til the middle of next week.
Say. what you please about more
coinage the man who has a lot of 1
Is mighty unpopular.
Make the stories you tell o? a rain;
flay as short as possible, especially i
yoii tell thein under an umbrella.
There Is very little use trying to cor
Vinco a man who meets your stnt<
iuent with this argument: i "I'll bt
7011," etc.
No matter bow highly you may vapj
you' own opinion, remember it do'
not go with other people uuless the
tbicU exactly as you do, which, by ?
.way, they seldom do.?Atcblaon Olpba
THE NEW JEFFER80N AVENUE
SHOE STORE.
Women's
Oxfords
Beautiful Leather, Hand?
some Models, Stunning
Styles.
FOR ALL FEET.
$1.50 to $3.50 per pair
W. B. Thomas, Manager.
2408 Jefffson Ave-i Between 24th ant
25th streets.
I
Palmet Springs
Liihia Water
By its wonderful benefits to
those who are troubled with
stomach trouble and rheuma?
tism, has won a great name la
this city and other places ac?
cording to the many letters we
have so stating. Further It is
sold at the price of tho cheap
table waters to get it thorough?
ly known.
Call Bell Phone, No. 333.
Newport News
Bottling Co.
Sole Agents,
NO. 3100 HUNTINGTON AVE.
W? are also agents for
Beau font water.
SABBATH DAY SERVICES
Bishop Randolph at St. Paul's and
Grace Churches.
VISIIIKG MINSTERS IN THE CITY
Pulpits of First Presbyterian, Calvary
and Tabernacle Baptist and Trinity
Lutheran Churches to be Occupied
by Out-of-town Divines.
Newport News Baptist.
Regular services will be bold at
the Casino building today by (be
Congregation of the Newport News
Baptist church. The pastor, Rev.
' J. Wi Porter, 1). U.. will' preach on
I the following subjects: . "The Strang
I'er Christ"; evening. "The Year of
.luhiiee." During the evening ser
| vice the quaitette will sing, "The
Homeland.'
Trinity Lutheran.
! Rev. .1. A. Morebead. D. D., prest
: dent of Roanoke College, will occupy
I the, pulpit" of the Trinity Lutheran
j church this morning at 11 o clock.
I This evening at the usual hour the
II pastor, Rev. E. A. Snenk, will preach
lion the subject, "Enduring Tenipta
1 lion."
St. Paul's Episcopal.
The At. Rev. A. M. Randolph, bis
1 bop of the ? Episcopal diocese ol
! Soulhejrn Virginia, will preach at 1
;ocloek^tnis morning at St. Paul's
: Episcopal church and administer tin
j apostolic rito of confirmation. T'uor*
! will he celebration of blessed hol.i
i communion \vith absolution at 7:31
I o'clock this morning; Sunday sehoo
I at 0:30 o'clock; Hlble classes at It
(o'clock and the usual services, con
I ducted by the Rector, Rev. A. C
j Sykes, D. D., at 7:110 o'clock this even
11 ing. The choir lias arranged specla
I'music for all Ihe services today.
Trinity Methodist.
) At Trinity Methodist church loda
j the pastor, Rev. W. Asbury Chris
I Inn, will preach on the followini
! subjects: 11 a. hi., "Seeking Jesus
i evening. "Hunting Foxes in the Fiel
; of Life."
Grace Episcopal.
The Rt. Rev. /A. M. Randolph wi
pre-ach at Grace Episcopal entire'
I thra afternoon fat 3 o'clock and coi
I firm n class. jThe rector, Rov. llei
this morning and S o'clock this even"
inf.
Baptist Tabernacle.
Rev. J. S. Cobb. of Richmond, will
pirach at the Baptist Tabernacle this
morning and evening at the usual
\ hours.
Thirtieth Street Christian.
! The congr*ation of the Thirtieth
i Stre(!t Christin church will worship
! nt the Y. M. V\ A. ball today at the
usual hours, nreachlng by the pas?
tor. Rev. \V. I. Motley.
Second Presbyterian.
Regular servleB will be conducted
at tho S< condI Presbyterian church
this morning an evening, preaching
j by the pastor, i^:v. \V. M. Hunter.
Rivervlw Baptist.
Rev. W. R. Kj.re, the pastor, will'
preach at the FRiverview Baptist
church tliis evejng at 7:45 o'clock,
on the subject, j'How to Avoid tne
! Rush." SundayiShool will be held
at 2:30 o'clock ?** nftcrnoon.
St. Vincet'-s Catholic.
Services will il held at St. Vln
' cent's Catholic oVrch today as fot
i lows: First maaAit S o'clock; sec?
ond mass at 10o'clock: Sunday
school at I! o'clock/vcspers and bene?
diction at 7:30 o'?ck.
East Ena?:hristinn.
; There will be sWices at the East
' End Christian ehuu this morning at
(jit o'clock and thLevening at 7:45
, o'clock, preaching I the pastor, Rev.
! Murdock \V. Butlert
i taken.
Calvary %jtist.
Rev. John W. Hi* Joy, of Cape
Cliarlcs, Va., will pAch at the Cal?
vary Baptist church Us morning ar
11 o'clock and this foiling at 7:45
o'clock. The pastor,lev. A. A. But?
ler, is conducting a i-its of revival
meetings at Cape Cliles.
-\
Twenty-fourth Stra Christian. N
Rev. I). S. Henkel, I stor of tho
Twenty-rourth SlreA Church of
Christ, will preach th morning on
> I tlie subject, "Four >t Testament
I j Baptisms," using churVihistrations.
At H o'clock this evenft the pastor
will preach on "The Neljerusalem."
During this service "TIlHoly City"
will be sung and 14 bfUlful stere
optlcon illustrations wfthe shown.
Mr. G. W. Rllck will led the Rclier
Association at 3 o'clock.Veaking on
the subject. "The Holy lilt in Re?
lief Work." \
' Flret Presbytern
Services will bo held athe First
Presbyterian church this Wnlng ax
11 o'clock and this aftciVrm at
o'clock as usual. Rev. AIR. Mc?
Queen, or Richmond, will \ench at
Both hours.
j nioiul. will preach. The annual col?
lection for State missions will be
Rev. A. R. McQueen, of Richmond.
. will preach at the First Presbyterian
Church, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 5
I o'clock P. M.
- * ' *
Lord Erckine.
From midshipman to lord chancellor
! Is a very' far ery. Lord Erskluc, how?
ever, whom I<ord Campbell otree de
! scribed as the greatest advocate of an
elent or modem times, did not And
' mnch difficulty In reaching tlic Wool
I sack, although be started life as a
I "middy" and did not settle down to
j study law until he was twenty-live \
years of age. His defense of Captalu
Rai Hie. prosecuted for his exposures of
J gross abuses at Ute admiralty, raised
j hlut from an obscure lawyer to a fore
i most position at the bar, and thirty^
j briefs were ofTered him before he left
I the court. From that time until he be
i came chancellor iu 180C bis career was
I marked by a long list of successes.?
I London Standard.
MORE OLD HENRY SOLD THAN
I ANY OTHER.
! WHY? BECAUSE QUALITY 18
I BEST.
FOR 8ALE EVERYWHERE.
Norfolk Traft Company Co. Be
fore State Comisslon.
COMPANY IS VERY SLOW IN WORK
State Officials Tell Traction Company
That They Will Have to Strengthen
Several of Their Bridges and Cul?
verts Immediately.
(Special to the Daily Press).
RICHMOND, VA., April 20.?Tho
evidence in the case of the Norfolk
& Portsmouth Traction Company be?
fore the Corporation Commission was
concluded lato this afternoon, the
commission taking the case under ad?
visement. Judge Beverly T. Crump,
chairman of the Commission, stated
tonight that it was impossible to
state when a decision- will ho readied
in the matter, but probably within
tho next few days, as it is the inten?
tion of the Commission, presumably,
to have some action taken regarding
the trestles about Norfolk and Ports?
mouth over which the railway passes
put In a safe condition before, or as
soon as possible after the opening of
tile Jamestown Exposition.
The case grew out of a report of
an engineer who viewed the bridges
in question at the instigation of the
Commission some time ago and who
regarded them unsafe. The company
was at that time instructed to make
the necessary repairs to insure the
safety of the patrons of the line. The
failure of tho company to comply
with this request in whole, caused it
to be summoned before the Commis?
sion to say why. It. was in evidence
that the company has done and is
doing all possible to relieve the situ?
ation on tho line.
Caustic. .
? Yes," said the bride of a week,
"Jack tells me everything ho knows,
and I toll him everything I know."
"Indeed!" rejoined her ex-rlval, who
bad been left at tho post. "The silence.
Mien you are together must be op?
pressive."
Preliminary.
Stella-J wonder why sentiment at?
taches to a first kiss? Bella?It's like
the first, toyth. You've got to have it
befor* you get (he second.?Brooklyn
Life.

Daily press. [volume], April 21, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
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Daily press. [volume], April 21, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current