Daily press. [volume], May 04, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LOVING WILL BE TRIED
FOURTH WEEK IN MAY
Nelson County Murder Case Will
Exceed In Interest the MlcCue
and Bywaters* Trials.
JUDGE LOVING BEING CONDEMNED
Ev*fc Hie FrloncU Admit That Per
! haps He was Hasty In Killing
Young Este?, But He Will be Given
? Fair Trial?Friends Will Not
Talk Case.
WASHINGTON, May .*! ?Virgin
bins who havo cnnio to Washington
dujrjhg tho past few days from Nelson
and surrounding counties say that In?
dications point strongly to tho coming
trial of .lodge Loving for the murder
of Theodore Bates as being the most
KoiiHatlonal and spectacular In the
history of the Stale. They say thai
although the trlnl ol[ McCue. of Char
lottcsvllle, aboht two years ago and
tho more recent trial of tho Strother
brothers on the charge of killing By
waters, wore In turn among tho most
Interesting canes over tried In the
State, that tho lxivlng ease will ex?
ceed them In many respects.
? 80 highly are both (.he Loving nun
Estos families regarded by Nelson
county people that It Is almost impos?
sible to socuro statements from thorn
regarding tho affair at all. None
will speak for publication and those
who havo told the real feeling that Is
thero havo refrained from having
their nnmeit used In connection with
tho matter In any form.
It is nlmoBt certain, froth what can
be learned, that the ICstos family will
employ other counsel to nsslst Com
conwcnlth'n Attorney Whltchcad when
tho ease Is called for trial. Although
Sheriff KstcH, tho father of the mur?
dered mnn, hns Btnted thnt ho will re?
ly entirely upon Mr. Whltehead, tho
imorlff'H rrlends. It Is thought, will
Insist at the. proper time upon his
retaining counsel to assist Mr. White
head. Tho people of- that section of
tho;-Slate where the homicide wns
epmlttcd hnve the utmost faith In
their prosecuting attorney, lmt.lt Is
noW believed thnt because of the
hard fight Jtt.Idgo Loving will mnkn,
_ nBBlstnnt odtinsel will bo employed to
help the stnte.
Was Judge Loving Hasty?
Some people, who have l-oon here
from the section around Nolson coun?
ty, do not hesitate to say that while
they believe In the unwritten lnw, as
i It was administered in tho Strother
ease, flint thc Iden Is going too far
and too many good mou nre liable to
lose their lives without duo provo?
cation unless some limit Is set| ICven
the friends of Judge Loving uro In
some instances condemning him for
not-at least having given the man he
^(illed a chance to muke some oxplu
1 nation about tho matter, They say,
too, that, had ICstes been guilty of
"dishonoring" the daughter of Judge
Loving tho trial would have been to
a large extent a more formality, but
as nothing of that kind nppears to
have happened and as the most sc
1 Inns charge with which Hstcs could
be confronted wns that of giving the
young lady whiskey, the unwrltton
law has been carried too far.
These same people will stnnd by
Judge Loving until the evidence thai
Is to be brought out In the trial ol
the' cbbo proves him to be at fault, II
I? does, and In that caso none will hp
more oager for the lnw to tnko Kb
course than they.
Will Have a Fair Trlnl.
Judge Loving will have a fair trial
and the people of Nelson county have
determined that an Innocent man
shall not bo punished, but at the same
time It is recognized that the mur?
dered man had rights also and these
will be protected to the fullest extent
which the law provides when the case
is called for trial.
It Is doubtful If there has ever
boon n move Interesting case In Vir?
ginia than soon to come off In Nel?
son' county, the Strothor case not cx
copted.
The caso whb aont on to tho grand
Jury at tho preliminary trial for the
May! torm of NelBon circuit court,
which convener tho fourth Monday In
tho mouth.
MR8. HOPKIN8' HEART YOUNG.
Though 9ovonty-Six Years Old, She
Objects to Being Jilted.
CHICAGO, ILL., May 3.?A woman
of seventy-six years can feel Just as
badly when Bhe getB the mitten as a
young woman of twenty-six, Mrs. Doan
Hopkins, n resident of Jollot, III., be?
lieves, and to enforce her convictions
she has started suit in tho Will county
Circuit Court against Adolphun You
kor, a wealthy citizen,, for $50,000
damages for breach of promise.
Mrs. Hopkins Is seventy-six years
old. Mr. Youkor confoBBOB to tho
winio number of* years, but his bride,
Mr?. Mlna Ktllmor, Is bIx years young?
er. Mrs. Hopkins declares Bhe
thought she wan engaged to Mr. You?
kor for the Inst f Ivo (years. When she
learned of his sudden mnrrlage she
hurried to an attorney's office in Au?
rora Olid tho breach of promise au't
vns decided upon.
Mr. Youkcr Is a prominent citizen
of joltet, and a member or the Spring
Creek Drainage Commission.
SAY ABSCONDING PAS10R
MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE
Search Has Been Instituted For Rev.
J. K. Cooke, Who Fled With
Young Heiress Ward.
NNW YOUK, May 3.?Believing
that Rev; John Knode Cooke, pah
tor of St. George's Episcopal church,
of Hrmpslcnd, L. I., waB insane when
he olopod on Monday with Florotta
Whaley, n seventeen-year-old heiress,
deserting his wlfo nnd parish for tho
girl, a search for tho missing coup'
was started today which will oxtend
all over tho country. Messages have
also been sent to Europo to watcn
all ntenmors arrlvlug there during tho
next fow weeks.
Tho pulpit at St. George's enurch,
which Includes among its mombers E.
II. Hnrrtman, August Belmont, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Theodore Havomeyer, ann
other prominent persons, has been de?
clared vacant.
This action was taken by Bishop
Burgess late last night when the case
was presented to him by tho vestry?
men, who had previously hold a meet?
ing at tho home of August Belmont,
ecu lor warden of tho church. Cooke,
It 1b known, had been Infatuated with
the girl for sovcral years.
The flight of tho couple was an?
nounced through a letter received in
a noto to the glrl'B grandmother, wilh
whom she had mado hor home, since
thnlr father's death, in which she said
she loved "hor roctor" more than her
home or sister. The note announced
that when the grandmother read It
tho couplo would bo out of tho coun?
try. About tho same time Mrs. Wha?
ley rocolvod her granddaughtor's let?
ter, explaining why she had not re?
turned from a visit to Now York on
Mohday, Cooko's absence was discov?
ered. An Investigation brought out
tho wholo story.
Miss Whaley was almost a ward of
the rector. Hor father, on his deatn
bed, committed the girl to his spirit?
ual guidance. When slie comes of
age Miss Whaloy will inherit a con
Bldcnsblo fortune.
Four months ago, It Is Baid. Cooke
confessed his infatuation for the g:rt
whon her grandmother told him ho
must stop coming to her home. Cooke
then declared, It Is stated, he couln
nover glvo her up, and intended to
wed hor some day.
Mrs. Cooke, almost prostrated, has
gone to hen parents'. home in Hart?
ford,; Conn. V y .i HS
? ??;,h f.M
No Meano of support. " ? ?
"Well, my little man. what's your
mniplalnt?" asked the passer-by.
"Hungry, sir. Haven't had any?
thing to eat today," replied the llttlo
fellow.
"Have you no parentB?"
"Yes sir! but fatner'n a poet and
mothor plays bridge whist."?Yonkers
?Statesman.
Drops Dead While Working Cultivator
WARSAW, VA? May 3.?D<nlel
Lowis, 76 yoars old, of Burgess-..
Store. Northumberland county, drop?
ped dead while working-a cultivator
In hlB corn field.
Said of
Soda Crackers ;
"They are one of the most eco?
nomical, digestible and nutritious of
human foods and well worthy of
the high estimation in which they
are generally held."
Of course the writer had in mind
Uneeda Biscuit
The one perfect soda cracker
Fresh from the oven,
crisp and delicious,
in dust and moisture
proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
TESTS OF SUBMARINES
HELD IN GHOPPY SEAS
The Lake Makes a Record of 8.6
Knots In Trial In Ms
lug Trim
THE BOUT FA3ED SMG CURRENT
Runs Made With all Her Motive Pow?
er and With Gasoline Engines
Alone?Official Time Not Given
Out?Repairs on the Octopus Have
Been Completed.
NEWPORT, R. I.. May Bight
land slx-tentha knots an hour, linoffl
| clal time, was made yh tho submarine
bont Lake on her official speed test
In light of cruising trim In Narrugan
Isott bay.. Under her gasoline engines
I alone the reduction was hardly one
knot, the rate being 7.fi8 knots.' It
Ib said that tidal corrections' will give
I the Lake an oven hotter record, for
tho current which she faced for some
tlmo was strong and for a time she
I had to encounter n choppy seil kicked
up by a combination of wind and tide.
It was the first practical work the
trial board had hcen able, to do In
the Important comparative tests of
the Lake and tho Octopus, represent?
ing two types of submarine boats,
thouch they had hecn In session since
I Tuesday.
Captain Mnrlx. prer.Ment, and all
the members of the'hoard except Na
vnjl Constructor D. W. Taylor nnd
Lieutenant William S. Smith, who
? were assigned to the Lake, went
nl'.nrd the tender Nina soon after I*
I o'clock this morning. The submarine
I followed tho Nina to the coiu*36 and.
after Rome delay in placing the mark
boats, the Lake went over tho line
on her first run northward at one
minute and n quarter after 11 o'clock.
Captain William Evans was .?t the
helm, and by his side was Captain
Lake, Inventor of the craft.
Run Under Different Power.
At the south mark was the gunboat
Hist and nt the north end wan the
Nina. The conditions were that the
boat should make three runs tinder
I both her motors and her gnsoltno en
I glues, and three under her gasoline
englncB alone. A strong northeast
wind was blowing down the conT3e
land, with the tide setting In, the sea
was as choppy as it ever Is on the
1 bay except In storms.
The I^ake reached the tipper line
I of the mourse In seven minutes and
] sixteen seconds, n rate of 8.2ti knots.
Riming back, the boat bad the advaot
lage of the wind but the tide was
|ngnln.st her nnd Ihe sea was still
rough. The Lake, however, made n
I of the course In seven minutes and
and thirty-three seconds, or 9.1G knots
per hour. The average of these two
I runs wns a rate of 8.17 knots.
The run up the course ngain, which
ras against the wind, but with a tit?
le tide favoring the bont, was made
In 7 minutes and 10 seconds, a rate
[of 7.83 knots. Down and up the
Icourso the average speed was 8.la
tnots.
This completed the try-out of tbo
I boat at a maximum speed ttqdor both
ver.motors and her gasollnj^engines,
?ndjtijt was, foetid', that tjbWnvcrago
meml^rs snld the rate was about 8 1-2
I knots.
Makes Her Best Record.
The speed test of the Lake under
gasoline engines only was begun ai
once. Conditions of wind and sea
had Improved considerably, and on
tho third run, which was down thv
bay, having both the wind and tld?>
with her. the Lake made her best
speed of the day, whleh was at the
rate of 9.10 knots. Her first run un?
der engines wan made In 6 minutes.
57 seconds, a rate of 8.63 knots. Hpr
second run, against both wind and
tide, was her slowest, the time being
9 minutes nnd 18 seconds, and the
rate C.45 knots. The average rate of
epeed for theso two runs down and
up the course was 7.45 knots. The
mean average speed for tho three
runs with gasoline engines alone was
7.fi8 knots.
Five more runs under tho gasoline
engines alone were made at gradual?
ly reduced speed to enable the board
to make a speed curve from which to
figure exact deductions.
Railing In light or cruising trim the
ballast tanks are empty and the boats
run on the surface, with decks as
high out of the water as thev can
normally set. In this condition the
Lake was supposed to carry three
torpedoes, but having only one aboard
tiro deficiency In weight was made up
by filling the air flask with water and
by taking Edward Peacock and John
Mclnnls. marine constructors of the
Bath Iron Works, on hoard.
The alight mishap to the Octoptn?
having been repaired, the Holland
boat will Va put through her speed
I trials. . .
HAMPTON PUPILS MAKE
. SPLENDID EXHIBI1
(Continued from page 7.)
classify forest growth. The class al?
so studied the corn grain. Its differ?
ent parts being pointed t?tt. starch
grains examined under microscope
and drawings made showing different
parts and views.
The work In zoology consists of
drawings of representative * animals
of the first four sub-kingdoms. Some
pt these nulluni??-the- single-celled an?
imals?were examined under the mic?
roscope. Tho starflBh was examined
and drawings made showing different
views and parts of anatomy.
The work in biology, consists of
clusKWork done- oh the oyster. Tho
oyster was carefully examined, tue
different- parts of anatomy pointed
out and function explained. Tho oys?
ter .manual was used as un aid-In
making drawings.
The written work of the four grades
consists of examination and test pa?
pers, and cHsays on tho subject of
life. Specimens of oysters, crabs,
&c., preserved in alcohol will be
plnced with the exhibit in biology and
zoology.
THE DREAM.
Last night I dreamt of daffodils?
They tell me now tho u\<fi wns
cold,
Thai rugged' winds swept burn nnd
flod?
1 only saw tho daffodils.
They did not grow la clustered guise,
Hut, 'one by one, by hush and tree.
Their Joyous eyes looked up at me,
O'erbrlmmed with candor nnd sur?
prise.
Forgot in this subdued delight
No sound of winter reached the
dolls.
Where, like n peal of fairy bells,.
The brooks were chiming all last
night.
And though old winter, hold nnd soro.
Went raging, 'twas no other thing
Than the shy soul of uuborn spring
That whispered In my dreaming ear.
?Louise Morgan Sill In the May
Everybody's.
You're to be the Judge; we leave
It to you to decide; nil wo want Is
voiir Tordlct?Will Holllster's Rocky
Mountain,Tea make you well and keep
you well? That's fair.. Tea or Tab?
lets, 35 cents. J. C. Gorsuch & Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy n.???*??? Way 4
RICHARD MILTON
in
A Sumptuous Revival
or
Tho World-Famed Farclal Ecstacy,
"What Happened to Jones."
Grand Association Football Game,
'Caalno Grounds,
May 4 (Today), at 1:30 p. m.
H, M. 8. Hampahlver,
? vs.
Newport News Football Club.
Admission 15c; Ladles Free.
.Both elevens will. assemble at New?
port Hotel. J
Baseball Todayl
Shipbuilders vs. U. 8. 8, Louisiana,
CASINO PARK.
Game called promptly at 3 p. m.
?1 _L_i ... ? I-1 II_ .TTr.?
LADIE8I
Don't suffer with corns, bunions ot
Ingrown nails, when there 1b an ex?
pert Chiropodist at
NICHOLAS'
Up-to-date Hnlr Dressing, Massaglnj
and Manicuring Parlor,
203 27th Street. Stinky Building
LICENSE NOTICE
To all persona prosequtlng-nny bvjs
inesk/ or protession for which a ^1
ceh^ls, required are--p^ereL1/, notified
9Uf^^B^^^^^m will^e
added to all I [censes''not paid before
May 3lBt. . -'*?>] -4M
B. W. CRUMP
Commissioner Revenue.
5-3-lmo. f
NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC: I have sold mv
entire liquor business at 2216 Jeff?.
son avenue to Messrs. N. I. RAY
FIELD & BRO. Thanking you for
past patronage and wishing a contin?
uance of the same to the new firm,
1 remain, <
Yours r'especri"i.lly,
Frank C. Lenz.
Newport News, Va., May J. lOOf.
5-2-4t.
S3 I J L II i i HUM i II i II I HI gjg
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE?TWO HIGH-BRED ENG?
LISH Pointers-, elxl months old.
Pedigrees , furnished. Address
"POINTER," Dally Press office.
6-3-61.
UNDERTAKERS.
UNOERTAKBR
W. 0. ROTJSB BEGS TO AN
nounce that he will have completed
In the next few weeks, on* of the
most up-tCMlato undertaker's estab?
lishments In the State. With a
Mortuary sufficiently Isrga (or
most funerals, a show room equip?
ped with the latest Improved show
cases, and with two assistants and
two licensed embslmers, and tho
most modern paraphernalia, ha la
prepared to give do best of ser?
vice to all classes. 234-286 Twen?
ty-fifth street. Both phones, 51;
residence, 110. 8-31-Sm.
i <. u ji" 11 gas
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
J. HUGH CAFFEE
K?dern f'rrice, with r*r?plirrn?JlK annul to
thellMt. TWO IdCKNHEP h M I'. A l,\t Mi,', en?
abling me to Rlve to my patron* the liest o
?ttentlon ?I moderate $>rlcei.
rhon*jOfHc?i -Holh i'hrine? So. 1.
Reiduuee Khouc?Sell No, 1.
But there is No Risk
in Daily Press Class
iff erf Ads, m jfr gg
if you have a Room fo Rent,
It you want Help,
If you have something to Sell,
Put an Ad in the Classified col'
ums of the Dally Press. .
25 Words 25c
WANTED.
WANTED?MEN ? TO DISTRIBUTE
samples', tack signs; $20 ' Weekly,]
steady, no canvassing. OLIVER.
Monroe Building, Cblcago. It*
WANTED?YOUNO MAN TO MAKE
hlmseir generally useful in hotel of?
fice, lunch counter nnd bar. Must
have good reference HOTEL JEF?
FERSON, 25th Street and Jeffer?
son avenue. 5-4-2t.
WANTED? SALESMEN AND COL
lectors for city and country terri?
tory. Apply 9 a. m., SiNOER SEW?
ING MACHINE CO., 2919 Washing?
ton avenue. 5-1-Ot.
I WANTED?POSITION BY YOUNG
lady as cashier or office work.
Address "ARNOLD," care Dally
Press. 5-3-3t
WANTED?AN ERRAND BOY FOR
drug store. J. C. GORSUCH & OO.
3023 Washington avenue. n-:i-;;t.
I WANTED ? BOOKKEEPER AND
Hardware clerk. Address this of
flee "B."_6-3-2t
I WANTED?A FIRST CLASS COLOR?
ED barber. Guaranteed ten dollars
a week. T. 8. BOONE, 3112 Wash
lngton avenue. 5-l-4t
WANTED?TO LEND MONEY ON
Newport News Real Estate. In
amouuta ot $5,000 to $10,000.
NELMS & COMPANY, INC.. Real
Estate, Insurance, Rents and Loans,
No. 2517 Washington avenue, New?
port News, Va. . 4-30-t>t
WANTED?FIFTEEN OR SIXTEEN
year-old boy to work In printing of?
fice. Apply WARWICK PRINTING
CO., 4-28-tf.
WANTED ?CREAM SEPARATOR;
must be In good condition. Address
"CREAM," this office. 4-28-6L
WANTED?AN INSTRUCTOR OR
leader for amateur band. Address
Assistant Band Manager, Eagle En?
gine Co., No. 3. 4-28-6L.
WANTED?LADIES, CHILDREN AND
gents' clothes to bo cleaned, preBS6d,
dyed, etc.; work the best; prices
reasonable. THE HUB CLEANING
& PRESSING CO., 211 33rd St.
Both Phones. t S-17;t(
iW?NTED-7-To Jspcufe^'- Jodging . af\ d
9 . ftMril. for ?w^j30j#?kthe most
;, .^di'.Wi t h- Vf-nnd' w*;voa$ aurety^t?) <
<3Tp4" Exposition Ilotiei kmU Accom
modatibn Exchange, H. B. Ball,
Mgr., at tho Real Estate and Insur?
ance Office Nelms & Co., inc., 2517
Washington Ave., Newport News,
Va.
WANTED?STRAW AND PANAMA
" hats to clean and block; the only
place In the city, that does the
work at home. THE HUB. 211 3,3rd
St., Academy ot Music Bldg. Both
phones. 419-lmo
WANTED?TO BUT, SELL OR EX
change furniture and stoves. C. W.
LEWIS, 2502 Huntington ave.
8-17-8m
WANTED?Tltul PEOPLE TO KNOW
we are buying and selling new and
eecond-haod Furniture. Messick &
Cbeadle, 2506 Huntington ar?
8-2-3TO
U?I-Ktj_.1 -.-J-fJ^. '.HUl'H- l" TS-!_I
U. 3, TRANSFER COMPANY.
UOTOC rOWKR RTPLAcr.g TSE HORBS.
SM to S8K_ana head of h/irhh end
ino nKAD OP YOUNO BLORKY - BUILT
MULK8, 6 In 8 j-eati ol<l, weighing 900 lo 1,400
poitndi, In be positively eold, on aoconnt of our
new motor-wagon ayatem. Will bo iotd et the
rate of 60 heads week. All good, serviceable
utock, right out of herd work. Alao 30 HEAD
OF BIO, YOUNO, FAT MARES, pavement sore,
will come ?mied In tbe r.ounttf. Bee SUPER?
INTENDENT at tJOMPANY'S STABILES, f>33,
6as, mt and s39 west I'RATT STREET, c'oruer
Greene, BALTIMORE, HI),
MULES. MULES. MULES.
U.a. TBAKRFBK COMPANY.
100 HEAD YOUNO H?LE3, $7? TO $180
A PAIR, flea Superintendent at Company'?
9table?, RR. ?87, 839 W. Prelt it., cor. Oreeno,
Baltimore, Md. 2-M-Sm i
h Young Lai
Wh? wtshM steady omployma
easy work, eirntna 58.0g to |1C
today, Ls&rnar? pclrf whlla un
Newport Ni
American 7
' TtMrty tow** ?trat* wi Viru!
for 8ale:
FOR SALE?RESIDENCE II! 12, 25TH
Streut, Newport Newa.- ? Contain:; S
largo rooms, conservatory. Lot 25
feet by 100' feet to ten-foot alley.
Rented for $10 monthly to coutent
ed good tenant. Taxes $9.40 yearly.
Prieo $1150 cash; no reduction; gu
nranteed title. See property. First
letter to owner giving price gels It.
J. A. KINGSOLVER, Room 28, Lo
Droit Building, Washington. D. C
6-4-7L
FOR SALE?CHEAP. TICKET TO
Chlcngo, 10-day limit. Apply Daily
Press.
I FOR SALE?SHOE-SHINE PARLOR.
No. 2604 1-2 Washington avenue.
6-1-4L
I FOR . SALE ? LICENSED HOTEL..
centrally located, at Pine Beach.
Business well established. Sale
necessary for private reasons. - A
bargain. Apply for information at
ISLE OF WIGHT HOTEL, 101 St..
Pino Beach. 6-1-6L
I FOR SALE?ONE) GOOD 8CHOON
er, oyster skirts, and outfit In first
class order nnd 12,000 bushels of
planted oysters, 29 acreB of good
oyster planting ground in Warwick
River, one fourth interest In 49
acres of good natural oyster rock
In James Rlv;r. Apply A- R. DAW
SON, Menchville, Va. l-29-lm.
LOTS FOR SALB OR LEASE IN ALU
parts of the city. Call and gat
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO.. Hotel Warwick building.
for rent.
FOR FtENT?OFFICES IN THE SILS
BY building, with steam heat, elec?
tric lights, elevator and janitor ser?
vice. Reasonable rates. Apply: at
tho offloe or the VIRGINIA GUAR?
ANTY & TRUST CORPORATION,
2700 Washington avenue. 5-2-12t
I ?>-'-:-TT-.???-*-r?i--t?
I FOR RENT?NINE ROOM i FUR*
NISHED Cottage at Buckroe Bench.
M. II. MORGAN & CO.. Hampton.
? ? - - ? 6-2-at;^
[FOR RENT-?TEN. ROOM HOUSE.
126- vlctoViH avenue'. ,.M; IL MQdl
GAN-& CO:i^Hahij)ton, rVa, 5;2j3t.
[FOR RENT?FURNISHED R??MS;
I with or without board. Apply 230
Forty-seventh street. 4-28-6L
FOR RENT?LARGE, BRIGHT, AIRY
rooms. . EXCHANGE HOTEL, 2606
Washington avenue. JOHN VINEY.
Trop.* 4-26-8t*
FOR RENT?ELEVEN-ROOM FUR?
NISHED house in faBblohable
neighborhood. Apply to RICHARD
WALKER, 2102 Washington ave?
nue. 4-25-tf.
FOR RENT?WITH BOARD, LARGE
second floor room; southern ex?
posure; gentlemen preferred. Ap?
ply 3208 WeBi avenue. 4-14-tf.
j. a 1 .'j-i_a ?... . i>?i-jj
money to loan.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $50.
to $1,000 at 6 per cent. Merchants
Mechanics Savings Association, Al?
lan D. Jones. Secretary And Attor?
ney, First National Bank Building.
POOL AND BILLARD PARLORS.
ACADEMY POOL PARLORS?NEW/
tables, new fixtures, plenty et room.
2 l-2c per. cue. Leading brands of
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
1-26-tf.
transfer companie8.
OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRAN8
fcr; offices" C. &. O. btatlon.
'Phones, Bell Nos. 401 and 135;
. Cltz., No. 12.
iy or GM,
nt. wits ptsiaant aurroundlnas,
1.00 weakly, can do eo by ?palylng
dar Instruction?,
ms Branch,
bbacco Co.,
Hj? Ava*??. Mttag*