Daily press. [volume], September 05, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
World i
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
First game Roanoko 0; Lynch'
burg :!. Second gnin.Ronnukc 7;
Lynchhtirg
Ulchtn.1 I; Danville o. (12 In?
nings).
Norfolk 2; Portsmouth 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Norfolk .60 Ii .678
Danville .r.l 52 .5401
LynchlAirg .no r>2 .r.:tc I
Richmond .I 5:t .nor.
Ronnoko .51 r.7 .ist;
Portsmouth .:'.'.? GO .St'.ol
Games Today.
Danville at Norfolk.
Lynchhurg til Portsmouth.
KnaniiUe at Richmond
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
St. i.nuts 2: Chicago 8.
first giime?Plltsbhrg 2; Cincinnati
ti n. Second gaihb-f-Plttsbhrg ">; Cin?
cinnati 2. *> ?- . I?
First game?New York 1; Brook-1
lyu 1. Second game?New York 3;
Brooklyn i.
Standing of the Chilis.
\V. L. P C
Chicago .:m 36 .7isi
Pltlolmrg .72 r?0 .691
New York .7i 50 .r.ssi
Phlladeliihln . r.-.' .r.r.r. i
Brooklyn .r,7 07 .450
Clciiinnntl .51 72 .411
Boston ._44 7.". .::70i
st. Louis .::s ss .30o|
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Huston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. I.01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Boston-Washington, wet grounds.
Chicago 2; St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 4; New York 2.
Cleveland C; Detroit 6.
Standing of the Clubs.
\V. L. P.C. I
Philadelphia .73 -17 .COO
Detroit .72 17 .600
Chicago .7:t 51 5S'.l
Cleveland .7.1 71 .5S2
New York .65 07 .45?
Boston ...v.5-1 7u .435 I
St. Louis .49 71 .ins
Washington .:!? SI .308
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Roston
FOOTB?LUT?. OF ?A.
Number of Last Year's Eleven
Will He Absent Hut Pros
pects Are Excellent
?Just the Same.
Despite time tact that over one-half
of Hie members of the of the Virginia
foothnll team or 1006 will not return
to college the coming session, the In?
dications are that the Orange and
nine will be represented on the gridi?
ron this lull by an olevi n almost as
strong, if not the equal of last year's
team.
Among those who will he conspicu?
ous by nbsecne this fall are: Ham?
mond Johnson captain and All South?
ern halfback who has been chosen to
)f Sport \
conch this year's squad; Oscar Ran?
dolph, Uic fleot-footdil quarter and
half, who Bcorod hoth of tin- touch
downs against Georgetown last fall:
MorrlR Todd Cooko. Jr., tin- brllllanl
ttacklo, who wtts haadlca|)|)od last
year by a had knee; Myers, lefl end,
who canto to Virginia from the Virgin?
ia Military Institute; "Cling" Woods,
loft tackle who lias accented a posi?
tion as Instructor at tin- episcopal
High School, lint who will return to
Virginia no'xi session to take hig posh
lion on the ?varsity, and several very
promising substitutes.
Among the new men who were de?
barred last season by the now eligi?
bility tules. but who will come out
this fall, uro: I'aville. n former Cor?
nell guard, who weighs 225 pounds;
SawrlCi a star fullback on the Sown
lice team of 100-i who tips the scales
III IN."-, and "Joo" Cnldwoll, a very
promising back field man from on,, of
the Tennessee institutions. Cn Id well
practiced with the Virginia squad last
fall and did splendid work on the
.'?cruh did much towards gelling the
'varsity material into shape.
Other in-w material expected to he
available includes Kemper Yaneey,
ihd star fullback on the Randolph
Macon Col legt team of lust season;
Qoocll, the dashing end on the Rich
lllOIld youngsters from the "prep"
schools of the Slate who haw simii
flotd their intention to niutricliiato
in September.
Tin members of last year's squad
who are expected to return are; Cloth,
center, who came mar earning a
place on bust year's All Southern
team; Neff, halfback, who will had
ihls year's eleven; llonaker. I ho fleet
footed quarterback; Williams; the big
guard who made the Carlisle Indians
and gained equal fame on the diamond
tin- past spring; Maddux, right end
tor two seasons past: Williams, the
big guard who made the 'varsity in
hi fresh inn n year, nnd Vnughan, the
Washington hoy, who played left
guard.
other experienced material ilic
eludes: McMurdn, who was substitute
fllll back a portion of last season:
Tom Williamson, did on ih,> team of
1903, who will return to complete ,.is
medical course; Joe Waides, the for?
mer captain of the track team: Staul
forth, substitute half, and a half dozen
others who played <>n the scrub Inst
fall.
fctiqucKo in Clnn.l.
In this country etiquette is largely a
matter of custom and tradition; In
China the manners of every class uro
dictated by a special academy under
the emperor.
Thiret.
Rinsing the mouth with very hot wa?
ter stops the thirst. This Is safer than
drinking when the body Is overheated.
Great Britain's Territory.
> According to the authority of an
English magazine, Great Britain con?
trols 21 out of every 100 square miles
of the earth's surface and 2-1 out of
every 100 sqttar.lies of territory In
North and South America.
Cabbage.
Cabbage Is the most nourishing vege?
table of all.
The C.ilmucks.
The Calmucks of the great Tartar
family are, although civilized, extreme?
ly ugly. They have short, fat noses,
small eyes, high check bones and a
protruding chin.
Actors In Russin.
The manager of n theatrical touring
company in Russia has to deposit with
the government enough money to bring
all bis people borne again. Actors are
never stranded there.
Seaweed.
The longest plants In the world are
seaweed, tine tropical and subtropical
variety Is known which, when It
reaches its full development! Is at least
000 feet III length. Seaweeds do not re?
ceive any nourishment from the sedi?
ment tit the bottom or borders of tho
sea, but only from air und mineral
matters bcld in solution in the sea wa?
ter.
Bracing food for steady
nerves?
Nutritive food for heal?
thy appetites?
Strengthening food for
sturdy muscles?
The most nourishing
wheat food
Uneeda Biscuit
In moisture and
dust proof packages,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
aking care of teeth.
Limowator For Rinsing tho Mouth Is
Refreshing.
In no way Is more Injury done to
Seeth than l>y the natural nckls In one's
mouth.
'I hey act quickly upon tho enamel,
bringing cavttlea us well us yollow
iioss.
I.lmewnter, n counter agent, ahoukl
I bo mod to rinse the mouth Beveral
times n iluy, nutl bicarbonate of soda
is recommuntletl oven inure highly for
I the Bilme purpose.
i A toothbrush should always bo curv
I ed, at least a little, that the length of
; the center bristles shall not Interfere,
with the end. Unless those at the tip
are longer than any other part no
benefit Is derived by Its use. A Hat
brush Is good for the front teeth, and
that Is all.
One should always bo careful not to
use too stiff u brush or the gums will
lie made to recede. A soft one Is equal?
ly cleansing.
Astonishing how Tew people know
how to brush their teeth. The brush
IS rubbed across the teeth IllStCtld of
up and down, ami u moment's thought
will show that, while rubbing across
will clean the Hat surface, the edges
and curves are left absolutely uu
touched.
The movement should always bo
from the gums dowu to the tips Oil
the upper Jaw and from the gums up
on the lower.
In this way only are the particles
removed from the teeth. Added to
this, denial I loss should be used lifter
each meal and always at night.
a design in drawn work.
An Agreeable Change From Regulation
Centerpiece.
There is a charm about openwork ef?
fects In needlework that from the \ cry
carllost times has appealed to the vo?
taries of the craft. It was exempli?
fied In the productions of the middle
ages and is In evidence In the filet lucii
bo much favored at present.
In the accompanying Illustration is
n lovely example of line embroidery
worked upon a background of linen
enriched with drawn thread work. A
garland of La Franco roses wrought in
j.a pnAKcn noBE iatucun.
Mo iloss silk, exquisitely shaded,
twines Itself around a medallion of
filmy texture, entirely can led out In
cut and drawn thread worked with
white fllo llo.ss. There Is something
very delicate and graceful about this
piece, which Is an agreeable change
from the regulation centerpiece, the
fancy for which Is somewhat on the
decline.
Gathering.
To gather without putting on the at?
tachment to the sewing machine
lengthen the stitch of the machine and
stitch along where the material Is to
be gathered witli loose tension. Tulling
the garment from the machine, draw
the under thread to give the desired
fullness. When gathering thin goods
id Itch twice about a quarter of an inch
apart. This does away with laying
the gathers, which often tears thin
cloth.
Codfish, Moxican Stylo.
1-1-y to a pale yellow one small finely
chopped onion In three tahlcspooufula
of butter. Add two tablespuonftvhi of
flour, half a green pepper chopped lino,
and one cupful of stewed and sifted to?
mato pulp. When the tomato sauce
reaches the boiling point add half a
pound of salt codfish which has been
fresheucd for twenty-four hours In cold
water and slowly simmered until It
readily will separate luto Hakes.
Black Potatoes.
A late novelty In the way of u black
potato bus Just reached the vegetable
markets. The potato was sent from
the Kongo mid Is said to have an ex?
cellent flavor. It Is to be used for or
iiatnentul cookery.?What to Bat
beauty notes.
The continual wearing of gloves at
night causes tho hands to assume, a
yellowish tinge. An occasional wear?
ing la all right.
A few drops of any good toilet water
In the last rinsing water give n faint
suggestion of perfume to the hair that
Is very refreshing.
A reddish brown veil Is the best pro?
tection against the sun's rays. White
ami blue veils are no good whatever,
since the sun's rays pass directly
through them.
Learn to dance. Dancers are flue
walkers. Dance fifteen minutes every?
day. It will make you more limber In
the unused muscles. When you walk
try to rclux a little. Most walkers
walk us though they were trylug to
walk n crnck. They walk stltliy.
If a girl Is on her feet all day abo
should wear her clothes rather snug
below the belt?Just as the runners pull
the belt or girdle tight?and she should
get Into the habit of standing with her
shoulders thrown back. It Is Just as
easy after one gets used to It
GERMAN NOTIONS.
Square Tllon Liko Paintrrs' Pnlctteo
Usod For Qreakfnct Piatos.
F?>r breakfast, instead of plntos, long
?lies are made lo Uorinnny, something
like a painter's palette mttdc Biiuare.
Instead of a thumb bole liiere In only
n small Ik)Io Iii tho middle of olio cud
t<> hung this tile oil a hook or peg.
These tiles are thlek and glazed with
white, like any stoneware, one Been
was blue ami white, nml one red lu
pretty Mowing designs.
They me used for bread aiid butter
served with a cup of coffee l>oul?tless
in Oeruintiy they are taken to the Bar
den bit bright mornings. I lore they uro
used es eilrlos. 11 Is sahl that old Ron
tlemon used to them would feel unite
"put out" If given a round pinto Instead
Of tills tile, With a good piece of hotter
Oll It. and a o tuple of fresh rolls for
breakfast daily.
German ways of setting the table are
at variance with those of ether coun?
tries. The knives for dinner parlies
are arranged out at an ancle Into the
middle of the table. Knives ami forks
are laid oblhlUCly to the plate with the
tips touching it. Finger bowds huvo
SpOOIIS In them by which lo dip the
water over tho lingers. This Idea Is
not out of the way.
Quito gaudy glassware for wine Is
shown, purple, blue, orange and yellow,
with decanters to match.
A bunch of violets Is on every plate
at the beginning of u formal dinner.
REAL BEAUTY SLEEP.
A Vienna Specialist1! Ideas on This
Fascinating Subject.
The old fnshloncu definition of
beauty sleep was the sleep that is
taken before midnight. Beauty sleep
Is the sleep a woman gels after she
bus slept seven hours and ln-fere she
has slept nine, says a Viennese spe?
cialist.
A woman needs all of seven hours'
sleep for thO building up of her BJ'S
tem. Then she needs two hours more
for the recuperation of her bod)', and
the extra two hours will restore her
complexion, make her eyes bright, take
the wrinkles out of her face and keep
her form elastic.
The woman who wauls to derive the
fullest benellt from her beauty sleep
will compose her mind before sinking
off Into slumber. She will think
pleasant thoughts. Worrying makes
furrows lu the brow and sets lines
around the mouth. A little light In a
bedroom Is a good thing for some peo?
ple, for It will act cheerfully upon tho
nerves and drive away nightmare.
I)'> nut allow yourself to lie awak?
ened In the morning If you inenn to get
beauty sleep, or if you must be aroused
let It be ever BO gently. Do not wake
up with a start, with on alarm clock
or In consequence of n lioll ringing,
for any of these Bounds will Jar the
nerves and destroy seine of tho good
the sleep has done you.
She Decelvod Ihren.
The lato Henrik Ibsen upheld the
superiority of woman in his dramas,
but lu real life In- considered them In?
ferior to men in many Hues of useful?
ness generally classed as feminine. For
example, bis friend, .lohn Paulsen,
in the London Times says that one of
Ibsen's maxims was this: "No woman
can write a cookery book, and no wom?
an can sew a button on fast."
lie lived up to the latter part of his
dictum. When be detected a loose but?
ton on any Of bis garments he retreat?
ed to his own den, locked himself in
and With elaborate preparations sow
I ed the button on. He look as much
pulns with the work us he would with
the final copy of one of his plays.
Then he used to brag about the per
1 formnucc, saying that he would not
put trust In a button sewed on by any
woman, not oven by Ids wife. Ills
wife used to laugh. She confided to
Paulsen that she secretly resewed nil
the buttons that the poet bad sewed -
sewed them as only a woman can, she
said. Ho always forgot to fust en the
thread. "Hut don't undeceive htm,"
the faithful wife added appeallngly.
"It makes him so happy to think that
he does It."
A Summor Dish For Winter Timo.
Fried tomatoes are a luxury tlmt
Comparatively few housewives can af?
ford lo serve during the winter months,
yet if they will follow this old Mary
laud recipe this dish may be enjoyed
on the coldest days of the year an easi?
ly as In the middle of summer, says
the Delineator. To accomplish this
feat, however, Hie tomatoes must lirst
Iki cooked In the summer, when they
am plentiful. Select the large, firm
tomatoes and fry them Just as you
would If you intended them for im?
mediate service. Then pack them In
medium sized stone Jars while still
hot and pour a rather thick coating of
warm lard over them until they have
been completely covered. When the
lard bus cooled thoroughly covor the
Jars first with u cloth and then rather
thickly with paper and let them stand
In a cool, dry place until required.
When you desire lo serve them re?
move the slices carefully, relievo them
of any superfluous lard and then wann
by drying slightly. They will prove
every bit as delicious as when freshly
fried.
To Mako Friends*.
iflght agaiust the feeling of restraint,
reserve, the feeling of shrinking away
from people, shyness, ovcrseusltlvoncss
or the feeling of antagonism.
When you greet people with a hnnd
ahako lot your heart run out to your
fluger tips.
De nut be nfrald of giving too much
of yourself to the people you meet.
Do not hold yourself back as though
you are nfrald you would give some?
thing away that you ought to keep or
that you would say something tbutyon
would bu sorry for.
DELIGHTFUL
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY TO
BALTIMORE
$2.00 ONE WAY.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP
OLD BAY LINE, 1 CHESAPEAKE LINE,
From Foot of Main St., From Foot of Jjckton 8t.,
Tuosdayi, Thursdays, Saturday. Mondays, Wednetdayi, Friday!.
Lv. Norfolk .
Lv. Old Point
Ar. Baltlmoro
7:10 n. m.
8:10 a. m.
7M0 p. m
. 3 rnS7:tSr^*^i"???fl ?""r particulars apply to
J. N. SMITH, Union Ticket Offlco, Hotel Chamberlln, Old
FAST LJNE TO
Exposition
-Steamers
"GEN. LEE" & "GEN. PUTNAM"
LEAVR PIBR A," FOOT 25th 8T, ALL WATHR llOUTH PASSING
TUB QRBAT C. fi <>? COAL PI BUS AND RATTLBSHIPS LY1N? IN
HAMPTON UOADS.
Lv Newport New? Pier A
6130 a.m.
7::!() a.m. .
8:30 a.m. c;; ?
U:30 a.m. A.
10:30 a.m. ;
" 11:15 a.m. ?;
12:00 m. , .'
1:00 p.m. n
2:00 p.m. fi
3:00 P.M. * ?
4:00 P.M. ' t
5:00 p.m. <f
S:00 p.m. 1
7:00 p.m. 1
k:00 p.m.
0:00 P.M. x
10:00 P.M.
10: 1 r, p.m.
FARE: 15 Cents.
1.,
jfl
Lv Pine Beach
7::10 a.m.
k::i0 a.m.
0:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
11: in A.M.
12:16 p.m.
l: 00 P.M.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 P.M.
4:00 p.m.
f.:do p.M.
0:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
0:u0 P.M.
10:00 P.M.
11:00 p.m.
11:46 p.m.
Pier
ROUND TRIP: 25 Cents.
B. F. M'HORNEY, Gen'l Mgr.
Norfolk Ferry Schedule.
"IVY AVENUE AND PINE BEACH ROUTE"
'Endeavor" Steamers: "Annie L. Vansciver"
For Exposition, Pine
Beach, Ocean View
or Norfolk:
Fe.. Newport Now* and Hampton:
Lv. Ship- ;
, yard, New- Lv. Ivy Lv. Nor Lv. Occnn
port News Avo. Plor folk VIow.
C: I .r
3:30
7:30 4:15
8:46 5:00
0i30 5:45
10:1? 6:30
6:30 3:46
7:15 4:30
0:00 6:15
Ii: 15 6:00
10::io 6;451
11:15 7:30
11:00 7:1
11:45 k:00|I2:00 8:15
12:10 8:45111:46 0:001
1:16 0:30] 1:10 9:46
2:00 10:30] 2:16 10;45
2:45 11M6J 3:00 12:001
8:15
0:00
9:46
i,v. Pino
Lv. Bxpo- . it o a o h
. Hit Ion Plor
7:uu ?i:<0\ 7:10 3:00
8:10 3:.'tr.' 8:20 3: IT,
8:50 4:20 9:00 4:30
0:35 5:05] 0:40 5:16
?0110:30 0:00
2:lf.| 2T80
7:30 3:001 7:10 8100
3:46 S:30 4:00
4:30| 0:00 4:30
0:1S| 10:00 6:30110:20
10:30 6:00110:30 6:00111:06 0:36111:16 0:46
11:15 0:45111:30 7:00i11:60 7:20)12:00 7:30
12:00 7:30112:00 7:30112:35 8:05(12:46 8:16
12:45 8:ir.| 1:00 8:30 1:20 8:601 1:30 9:00
1:30 0:301 1:30 0:;<o| 2:05 10:?uj 2:15 10:16
_10:30_IHUOI_11:20] 11:30
Where Quality Is Uppermost. S
I Qual/fy and Sfy/e |
^ Combined with Perfect |
& Comfort, have made
& &
EISENMAN'S OXFORDS |
E ^
|5 Popular with ladies who a
look for these virtues. ?
Shown in all the lata g
leathers and lasts.
$5.50.
WE FIT FEET.
Eisenman's
I Shoe Palace. \
2600 WASHINGTON AVENUE. j|
LADIES
This add and 25 rents cntltlo-s
you to either a shampoo, mani?
cure, massngo or fancy hnlr
dross at
NICHOLAS' HAIR DRESS?
ING PARLOR
203, 27th atrcot, Sllsby Buldg.
"You havo no sense of humor," ho
complained. "You can't take a joke."
"I took one when I got you," aha bit?
terly replied.?Chicago Itccord-llorald.
Tha BploDdld Now Bteaniors
QUEEN ANNE
MONTAUK
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
& PINE BEACH
OLD POINT
Leave Old Point for Pino Beaoh:
9:00 a. m. 4:10 p. in.
10:30 a. m. ?:()0 p. ni.
12:00 m. . ? , 7:80 p. m.
1:30 p. m. 9:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
Leave Pine Beach for Old Point:
9:45 a. in. 3:45 p. m.
11:15 a. in. E:15 p. in.
11:45 p. m. 8:45 p. m.
J:is'p. rn. 8:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
FARE: 25c ONE WAY;
ROUND TRIP. 40c.
Schedule subject to chauj? without
notice.
Special Invitation
To ac<? Yrn. Tonssant, TCxpcrt
Chiropodist, before going to
tho Exposition, Manicuring for
ladioH and gentlemen, electric
face massage, shampoo, hair
dressing, 25c. Marcel Wave,
50c; scalp treatment; hnlr
goods, puffs nnd switches, mado
out of combings.
2507 Washington Avenue.
Phone Number 217-Y. Bell
TRANSPORTATION ?XJIDH.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry,
Fast Trains to Richmond.
Leave Newport Nows 10:06 n. tu.,
11:66 a. in., 6:25 p. m., 8:30 p. m.
Local Trains to Richmond. ;|
7:.'10 it. in., 6:40 p. III. . j
Through Trains to tho West. 1
11:65 a. in., 8:30 p. in.
Train:; arrive Nowporl Nows, 7:35
a. in.. 0:20 a. in.. 10:::.% a. m., 6:36 p.
m.. 0:00 p. m., 7:20 p. m.
Steamer Sorvlco for Norfolk.
Leave Newport Nows 7:10 a. in.,
10: in a. in., 5:40 p. in., 0:05 p. in.
Ferry Service to Pine Bead) Pier.
Lonvo Newport Nows 7:40 a. m..
10: In a. in., 0:05 p. in. Lonvo Pino
Betieh plor. 0:15 a. ni? 11:15 n. in.,
1:10 p. in., 7: 10 p. ni.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
Tim now and powerful Iron Pulac?
Btoaniers, Newport Nowb, Washington
und Norfolk will leave dally au fol?
lows:
NORTHBOUND. \
Leave Portsmouth, foot of
North at root . 6:00 pm
Lonvo Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street . C:00ptU
Lonvo Old Point Comfort 7:00pm
Arrive In Washington ... 7:00am
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Penu. it. 11.??10:60ain
Arrive In Philadelphia, 11.
St O. R. R.??11:10am
Arrive in Now York. Penn.
R. R. l:10pra
Arrive In Now York, U. St
O. R. R. ?3:00 pm
BOUTHROUND
Lt. New York, Penn R. R...12:00pm
Lv. New York D. & O. It. IL ?1:00pm
Lv. Philadelphia. Penn. R. It. 2:65 pm
Lv. Phlln., U. & O. H. IL... 2:08pm
Ar. Washington, Penn. lt.lt. fiMOo.m
Ar. Wash., B. & O. R. IL..??r.:00i> m
Lv. Washington . *6:30 pm
Ar. Ohl Point Oomfort .... ?7:0011111
Ar. Norfolk .?8:00am
Ar. PortHinoull. ,. ?8:30am
?Daily. ??Dally except Sunday.
The trip down tho historic Potomao
River and Chesupeiiko Bay on tho
elegant slcamera of this compnuy la
nuaiirpnsKcd. Tho steamers nro com?
paratively new, having been built In
1801, und nro fitted up In tho most
luxuriant manner, with electric lights,
cnll bells and ateuui boat In euch
room. Tho lahloa aro supplied with
every delicacy of tho bpuboii from
the markets of Washington nnd Nor?
folk. Per tickets, reservation of
staterooms, nnd further Information,
apply to D. J. GALLA HAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Clyde Steamship Co.
Steamers te Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY and >ty|
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia, tTasidax,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivers*1 4aUH
at C. & O. Pier No. ?. Office, Riven
Kos?. JAS. W. MoCARRMJK,
Oan. Southern Agt
CLYDH BTHAMBHIE CO.,
IS Buath Dalswar? Avanue, Vkllala?
?hla, Pst.
IDEAL PHARMACY
con. uiMnon mi. n am si.
Wbkrk TflKY Knur Ol'kn
ALL NIGHT
!
The Leading; Prescription
Drug Store in tho City.
You Can Meet All of Your
Friends at Our!
Fountain
IlMIIS I MBS TRANS CO.
Steamship Lines.
Passenger 4b eTralght . "dSTt-;
1 isfr * 'Ths*
Newport News to etsltlmsr*
I Kvoiy Mon? Than., Frl, Sat., end Ran, ? p. ra
Fare 88.00 One Way, 8S.M Reuntf
I Trip, Including Stateroom Barth, j
Olekata to Alt Eolata. jjft
-' ?fJBU5)
Norfolk to Boaton. ' f
Sveiy Ban. Tnei. Wed. and Krl. 6 p, ra,
Norfolk to Providence, oj
Kvery Hon., Th?r?, and Bet. < p, ni
i For tlokeU and farther InformetlsB, epply M
I l). B. MlNKll.r, A