Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, September 07, 1907, Image 6

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Daily press. [volume], September 07, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.), 07 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045830/1907-09-07/ed-1/seq-6/>

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(5
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Portsmouth s; Lynohbung 1.
Richmond 0; Roanok? 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. hi P.C.
Norfolk .til II .5X1
Dunvtllo .r.t 63 .r.::r.
Lynchburg .r.'.i r.:t ,628
Richmond .55 G4 .ran
Itoanoko .r.r. r.s .?7
Portsmouth .40 ?;'J .300
Games Today.
Ronnoko ai Richmond.
Danville nl Norfolk.
Lynchbnrg at Portsmouth.
Results Yesterday.
I'in slun g Chicago 4.
si. I.oiiis 0; Cluclnnutl u.
Brooklyn : I lost on 3. Darkness,
Irin Innings.
Firsi came Now York (I; Phllndcl
phlu 5. Sbcond game?New York 11 ?
Philadelphia 0,
Standing of the Clubs.
W. I* P.C.
Chlcngo .ni ::7 .713
Plttsliurg .75 no .001
New York .7:! 51 .5!>U
Philadelphia .Oft r.t .409
Brooklyn .57 118 ,450
Cincinnati .ni 75 .mi
Rosien .45 75 .:
St. 1/illls .10 88 .3111
Gardes Today,
Philadelphia nl New York.
Boston at llrooklyn,
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Chicago nl Pltlshurg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
First game itoston ?; Washington
? S?C?nd game-Huston II; Wash
Ingtoii 3.
Ft.i ? game?Philadelphia 0j New
Veit; i. Second game?Philadelphia
i . Ni w York 2.
CJovelnnd 4; Detroit 7.
Standing of the Clubs.
IV. I. P.C
Philadelphia .75 is ,n|2
Detroit .7:: IS .(in I
Chicago .7:: r.'J .584
Cleveland .72 52 .581
New York .r.r. Q7 .455
Roston .5t*. 70 ,441
St. Louis .'._50 71 .in
Washington .8G S3 .300
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington nl llbatpn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit ai Cleveland.
^ DIG AND LITTLE HITS. 3
\ S 9 5J1 JLS.fi. ?.fi_P. fiJLfiJL8JlfiJLC_SJLOJLj3
Theie is nothing of Iho "yollbw"
(tbotll l.ajoie. lie still insists that
bin team lias a chance tor the flag,
and tin ro'a many wishing he lands
It.
Clovelnnd lias turned over Hindi
man. I ho .second, to Toledo.
Drlh continues to be the only .300
man of the New York Americans. "Cy"
Young look eight points Off his fig?
ures .Monday.
Pitcher Tale Crumley, ? nco of
Georgetown, has unit base ball ami
gone to bookkeeping.
Manager McGuIro took charge of
Hie Roston team June 10. When Pos.
ton won the first game lust Monday
it was an even break, 10 won und
40 lost.
Jack. McCarthy, who was tinned
down by Brooklyn for light slick work.
practically lends Die Amorlcnn Asso
ulatlon for Kansas City, with u but-)
ting average of ,332. , !
The White Sox claim that the homo'
run Cajole made against them with
the buses full the other day waa real?
ly a single that 1'at Dougherty stop?
ped with his foot and deflected Into
the bleachers.
Umpire Johnstono, who la scheduled!
to he operated on for appendicitis1
shortly, declares thai Prod Clarke of
Plttshiirg is Hie Innocent cause of hist
trouble. "Krod bus a bad habit of
throwing his hat wlnja hunting." suysj
JohustOltO, "and It botll three weeks
ago when he hurled Ills stick back?
ward tlie butt end of It caught me ill
Hie stomach and nearly put me to the
had. The pain In my right side bus
been getting worse ever since."
Several of the western und eastern
papers have taken up the discussion
id the relative playing ability of
l.a.lole and Wuguer. but the opinions
expressed uro all biased, as the
National League adherents can BOO
nothing but tho I'll' Duti limaii, while
the American League followers think
the tall Frenchman Is the real goods,
iloth players uro undoubtedly top
notrhors. but the best way to get a
line tut the real worth of tin-two men
is to take Die home opinion from Pit?
ching sporting writers who have
kept out of the discussion. Those
writers will never forget Wagner's'
work in the world's championship
games ngnlnst Doslon, as he practical?
ly lost three games by becoming
rattled, showing u streak of yellow
that could bp seen through his uni?
form. All the lloston gang hud to do
was to start their hand playing "Tos
sic" and the Wngllor lud would go
soaring so high that lie didn't know
whither he was playing checkers or
base ball. Under the same conditions
could any one imagine Lnjolo getting
fluntcited, or .In fact, lias any one ever
se.n the I'Tonchiiinn rattled. For this
reason there are thousands in tin;
United Stales., rooting for ( leveland
to win the pennant lust lo see how
Uirry ?ni play whop umiBunlly in?
terested. A conservative Judge?
ment on the two men would place
l.ajoio about ID per cent, the bettor1
man. and these points represent nervo, I
.some!hing that Wagner bus not got.
How to Roll an Umbrolln.
"Why Is It," asked an Inquisitive
customer In an umbrella shop, "that
one can never roll up an umbrella as J
compactly mid neatly as it Is rolled
when lie buys II V"
"You etui If you only know bow,"
said the shopkeeper, "but If ovorybody
knew how it would menu less business
for US. The umbrella would Inst lon?
ger, ami there would bo much leas
work for the repairers, l'orhups I
ought not to tell you how, but It's so
simple you should know. If you huvo
noi Iced, nearly everybody who rolls up
mi umbrella takes bold of it by the
handle and keeps twisting the stick
with one baud, while ho folds nnd
rolls With the other.
"Now. that's just whore the mistake
comes in. Instead of twisting with
the handle he should take hold of It
Just nboVO the points of the cover ribs.
These points naturally lie evenly round
the Stick. Keep hold of these, press?
ing them tightly against the stick, und
theti roll up the cover. Holding the
ribs prevents Ibein from getting twist?
ed out of plnco or bending out of
Shape, Then the silk will fold evenly
and roll smoothly and tightly."
To Iron Lace.
I.nce Is never Improved by Ironing
while it is wet. but if it is wanted
l|Utckly or the time for working Is lim?
ited It should be placed right aide
down on n pad of Uannc! nnd covered
with a piece of muslin to keep the Iron
from touching the lace. Tills will pre?
vent the lace from having n shiny np
ponranco and win ulso keep It from
sticking to the Iron, which very often
causes It to tear.
When ibnc horse can win enough
III a seivson In feed and clothe SOU
children for a year tho Americans can
hardly he charged willi neglecting
sport.?New York World.
To take the sharp edge off
an appetite that won't wait
for meals?
To sharpen a poor appetite
that doesn't care for meals?
eat
Uneeda Biscuit
So nutritious, so easily di?
gested, that they have become
the staple wheat food.
mwgf* In moisture and
^V*0 dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Wr^TiiiwTThTy^-.-.-fi
FLOOD OF RUMORS AIDS
MARKET SPECULATION
Burlington, Great Northern and
Northern Pac'flc the Important*
Factors in Boost.
FAVQffABLE BANK STATEMENT TODAY
Oclicvcd That Clearing House Report
Will he Stronger In Tone Than Last
Week?Copper Makes Slight Recov?
ery?The Total Sales and Closing
Quotations.
(Dy Associated Press.)
NEW YOUK, Sept. G.?The sleek
mn'nkot today had the turthor Lwno
tit of the action of the Burlington
lit roc tors yesterday In Increasing the
dividend rate to S per cent., and in
distributing an extra dividend of n
per cent, to stock holdcits, The di?
rect benefit to the corpo-.ktlon treas?
uries of the Northern Pacific ami
Great Northern by reason of their
ownership of nearly all of the Burl?
ington stock was ctcnily recognized
A flood of rumors alleging plans for
the distribution of these profits to
the stockholders of those companies
in the form of extra dividends, were
the Inciting cause of most of the
speculation which showed more ani?
mation than for many weeks past.
The rumors wo.?o without any authen?
tic confirmation. Another helpful
factor in the speculation was the fore
cast of a favorable bank statement
tomorrow, call money rates won
Bitffor today, in spile or the strength
promised In the hank showing. Pay
meals were heilig made of a J.1.000.
ooo Installment of subscriptions to
(?real Northern preferred slock. The
uncovered shorts played an Important
narl In the day's upward movement
The nouslstonl circulation <>f rumors
of further embarrassments was be?
lieved lo hi' due to efforts of the
hears to secure slocks more easily.
Heaviness In London was attributed
'to nrcpnrntlon rori n coming holiday
The day's speculation centered
la gely in the slocks most benefited
I'v niirllngton bonus, Including Union
Pacific hy reason of holdings of Greaf
Northern preferred and Northern Pa?
cific In the treasury of that com?
pany. A recovery In the London
price of copper gave some strength
to the coppor Industrials. Profit
taking made considerable Inroads
linen the gains nnd the market clos?
ed easv.
Bonds were firm. Total sales par
value. 11,182,000. Pulled States
bonds unchanged. Total sales slocks
today 7:10.ton. Including: Conner 02.
600; Smelting 35.500: Atlantic Coast
Line 100; St. Paul 111 100; Chesa?
peake Sr. Ohio 2.r,00: Ixiulsvllle *
Nashville i.ino; Norfolk ?? Western
L200: Pennsylvania 30,100; Rbodlnr
11'J.nm; Southern Railway Lima:
Southern Hallway, nfd. 1.200; Pnlon
Pacific 101,000! Steel r.r..700: Vir?
ginia-Carolina Chemical 200; North?
ern Pacific 53.600; o.vat Nortbern
pfd. 22,300,
Adams Kxpross . 150
Amalgamated Coppor . 72%
American Car and Foundry .. 40%
Am. Car and Foundry, pfd. .. 07
American Cotton Oil . any.
American Cotton OH. pfd. sr.
American Express . lfl^
Am. Hide and Leather, pfd. . . . 16%
American Ice . 02
American Linseed OH . 8V4
American Linseed OH. pfd. .. 20V,
American Locomotive . 51%
American locomotive, pfd. ... 1~
Am. Smelting and Itefng. 102 Is
Am. Smelting and ilfllg., pfd... 100>&
American Sugar Refining. 111%
American Tobacco, pfd.. certif. . SO
Anaconda .Mining Co. 47
Atchlson . 88>^
Atchlson, pfd. oo
Atlantic Coast Lino . s;
Baltimore and Ohio . EH
Baltimore and Ohio, pfd. 83
Brooklyn Rapid Transit . 48?;
Canadian Pacific . 107
Central of New Jersey . 170
Chesapeake and Ohio . 34
Chicago and Alton, pfd. . Ottt
Chicago and Northwestern ... 14G
Chicago, Mil and St. Paul. 1-'-'%
Chicago, Ter. and Trans. I
Chicago. Tor. and Trans., pfd.. 15
C. C. C. and St. Louis. G3%
Colorado Fuel and Iron . 25
Colorado and Southern . 24U
( ol. ami Southern. 1st. pfd. .. 58
t'oi. ami Southern, 2nd pfd, .. 44
Consolidated Gas. T3
Com Products . 14%
Coin Products, pfd. 67
Heia ware ami Hudson . 101
Del., Lak. and West.471
Denver and Itio Grande . 24%
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd. .. 6s
Distillers' Securities . fill's,
Kile . 21%
F.rle, lsl pfd. 50Mi
Brio, 2nd pfd. 30%
Bcnoral Electric . 170
Illinois Central .187%
International Paper . if
International Paper, pfd. n
International Pump. 22
International Pump, pra. on
Iowa Central . IC1,?
Iowa Central, pfd. 37
Kansas City Southern. 27
Kansas City Soilthoni, pfd. ... 56%
I.Isvlllo and Nashville . 103%
Mexican Central . 16-?i
Minneapolis and St. Louis ... 40%
Min.. 81, P. nnd Sault. Sie. y,,. Irs
Min., St. P & Sault, St. M., pfd 127
Missouri Pacific .;. 71
Missouri, Kansas and Texas '.. 30%
Mo.. Kansas and Texas, pfd... HI".
National Lead . 51-V
Nat. It. It. of Mexico, pfd. It'/
New York Central.106
N. Y. Ontario and Western .... 'iZ\
Norfolk nrul Western .
Norfolk ami Western, pfd. 78
North American . *?? 'a I
Pacific Mail . 20%|
Pennsylvania .
People's Has . 87^
Pittsburg. C. C. and St. Louis 86
Pressed Stool far . 30%|
Pressed Stool Car, pfd. 84
Pullman Palace Car. ir>t
Reading . 'W^l
Reading, l?t l,r,l. b~
Rending; 2nd pfd. 77
IRopubllo fftccl .
Republic Steel, pfd. . 77'
Kock Island Co. 21
Kock Island Co. pfd. 40
St. I,oiiIk and San I'ran. 2nd pfd 38%
St. Cools Southwestern . 17% |
st. CouIh Southwestern, pfd. .. 17
Southern Pacific . 8G%|
Southern Pacific, pfd. 1H>>'?
Southern Railway . 10%
Southern Hallway . ns
Tennessee Coal and Iron . 130
Texas nnd Pacific . 2!?
Toledo, St. Louis and West- 23%
Toledo. St. Louis and West, pfd 47%
Union Pacific . 138%
Union Pacific, pfd. so
I'lilted States BxprCas . SB
United States Realty . r.n
United States Rubber . a2%
United flutes "Rubber, pfd. l?2%|
United TJtatcs steel . 32%
United States Steel, pfd. 9.v>4
Virginia Carolina chemical - 20*,
Virginia Carolina Chemical, pfd 90
SVnbasb . }-\
Wnbash, pfd. 219S
Wells Pargo Bxprosa . 2.".n
WosllttBhousc Electric . 132
Western Union . 70
Wheeling and Uko Erie . 0%
Wisconsin Central . In
Wisconsin Central, pfd. . 37
Nor. Pac. 130%
Central Leather . 13%
Do., pfd. 8B?4
Slosii Shoffeld . 48%
c.reat Northern, pfd. i2'.i*K
Int. Met. 9%
Int.. pfd. 3ti
NEW YORK, Sept. B.?Money on
?all firm. 2iK?t>3% l?or cent.; ruling
.ate, T,; closing bid, ::, offered at 3%.
Time loans quiet and steady, 80 days,
">%. ami UP days. 5% P6r cent.: six
months, C per cent.. Close: Prime
mercantile paper, ??0% per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy at advance
with actual business In hankers- hills
at 486.206i 486.25 for demand, and at
4S2.35@482.40 for sixty-day hills. Com
men ial hills. l~-.'s. Mar silver. ?K%.
Mexican dollars, G3%. Covern men t
bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
BALTIMORE, MD., Sept. 6.?Flour
?firm, winter patents, 465G iso;
spring patents. 515tfp555.
Wheat?strong: spot contract. 100CT
1011%. New southern by sample, t;o
@85,
Corn?dull spot mixed, GOfi 00%;
No. 2 white. 00%?C6%,
Oats?finner; new No. 2 mixed,
53%?64.
Rye?quiet; No. 2 western domes
tie, 82@84.
Butter, eggs, cheese nnd sugar
steady, unchanged.
STATE LABOR CONFERENCE.
Workers and Employero to Get To?
gether In Tenneoseo.
Oovernor Patterson of Tennessee baa
Issued a call for a conference of textile
manufacturers and labor representa?
tives to be held In Nashville Oct. 14.
The call Is as follows:
"By virtue of the authority lu me
vested by a Joint resolution of tho Ten?
nessee legislature approved aud signed
March 11, 11)07, I hereby call a meet?
ing and conference of tho representa?
tives er nil textile manufacturing tnter?
cats mal the representatives of all la?
bor organizations mid others Interested
In this movement from what uro
known us the cotton states to niuet la
the city Of Nashville on OcL 14, there
to consider the question of child nnd
female labor in shops and factories
with a view of adopting uniform luws
thnt will ho agreeable and Just to tho
respective parties In Interest.
"Tho Importance of this meeting Is
nelf ovldeut. In the uplift and evolu?
tion of civilized nation:, tho care and
protection of women nnd children tiro
questions thnt have become paramount.
The ablest statesmen, publicists, phi?
lanthropists and thinking people goner*
ally are addressing themselves assidu?
ously to an adjustment of these mat?
ters, .uid I urge upon all textile Inter?
ests, and especially upon all lnbor or?
ganizations, to choose und send dole
gutes of conservatism, probity, ability
und discretion who will meet and glvo
serious thought to tho questions men?
tioned and lake such action aa may
commend Itself to their good Judg?
ment."
TO REDUCE HOURS OF LABOR.
Brotherhood of Bookbinders Plan For
Shorter Work Day. "
The bookbinders will be the next of
the trades connected with the printing
Industry to establish tho eight hour
workday. At least such Is the de?
cision rendered by the membership of
the International Brotherhood of Book?
binders.
The executive council of the Interna?
tional selected October. 1007, as tho
time for Inaugurating the eight hour
day. In accordance with the Iowa of
the organization the decision of the
council was submitted to u referen?
dum vote of tho entire membership,
with the result that It was approved
by a majority of more than thrcu to
one.
Tho bookbinders nre among the
most poorly paid of the publishing
trades organizations, and uftUer the
circumstances tho advanced Htngo to
which the brotherhood 1ms brought or?
ganisation in the trade Is remaikablo,
nnd, us is the case with labor organi?
zations generally, Improvements In the
working conditions have kept step
with the progress of organization,
Tlie brotherhood Is cnrrled along
upon conservative lines, though It sac?
rifices none of the principles of the
wise militarism which Is the spirit of
true union progress.
Money Matters.
Next December Hie Canadian mini
will Issue a new coin of (he value of
'i rents made of lllckol.
New York elly's customs dC|Mirtltclll
shows an average Increase of IS |>ct
cent over the upprnlxcdj value of go ids
Imported a year ago.
The oldest bank In the slate of
Maine is the Lincoln National In Until
It was started as a state hank In 1873,
was Incorporated as a national batik
In IMC.I and has conducted a con!Inn
ous business for almost n century.
Academy Music
KKIDAY AND SAHUOAV NIUIIT8
Lee, ?i? Hypnotist
K0NN1K3T SHOW OS BARTH
PIHCK8: ??!.'"?, 8Sc, BOr.
Academy Monday Night
?Ton BLACK PA1TI
TROUBADOURS.
Ucaded by the original Sliulciutti Jones, great
Ml sinner ol her rave.
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.
The i>nblic Schools of the city will
be open for the admission ot pupils
Monday, September 9. Pupils in at?
tendance last June will report
promptly at 9 o'clock for enrollment
and assignment of text books for the
term. All other pupils will be ad?
mitted at 10 o'clock provided the par?
ent or guardian accompanies them.
New pupils must be at least, seven
(7) years of age, and must show
physician's certificate of successful
vaccination before they can be en?
rolled In the schools.
Non Resident pupils will bo ad?
mitted upon the payment of the usual
tuition fee, nine CM dollars for the
primary and grammar schools, and
twenty-five (25) dollars for the High
School, provided that no resident
pupil is thereby deprived of a seat
In the schools.
All parents or guardians should see
that their children are promptly en?
rolled tho firBt day of the school
term.
W. C. MORTON, Superintendent
8-30-9L
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re?
ceived at YorktOWn, on Friday, Sep?
tember nth, V.I07. at 12 m.. by the
Hoard of Supervisors of York Coun?
ty. Va.. for the construction of CG per
cent, of the distance of a pul.'lic road
leading from Orlana Station, C. & O.
Railway, to "Kentucky Farm." York
County, Va. And the hoard of Super?
visors of Warwick County. Va., will
meet at Yorktown on the above nam?
ed elate nnd receive bids for the re?
maining l'? per cent, of tho distance
of said road. The whole distance Is
about two (2),miles. For plans and
specifications apply to O. R. Nor
ment, Magrudor, Va., and B, P.
Smith, Denbigh, Va.
O. R. NOR.MENT; Chairman.
11. P. SMITH, Chairman.
0-0 7.10&12. mi>
EDUCATIONAL.
Newport News
Academy
Will begin Its Sixth Session In the
Academy Huildlng on Casino grounds,
SEPTEMBER THE TENTH,
With a largo and competent faculty.
For catalogue and further Informa?
tion, address Oeo. 11. West, Citizens
& Marine Hank, or W. O. Be&zloy,
principal, Box 211, Newport Newa,
Va.
Virgil Piano School and
School of Public
Performance.
Washington Avenue and Twenty
ninth street, Newport News, Va.,
opens Tuesday, October 1, 1907. Tho
most Bclcntiflc and progressive meth?
od fraught. The method of the great
conservatories of Europe.
MISSES EWELL,
Directors.
Hampton College
Classical School for Girls and Young
Ladies.
Tho eleventh session will begin Oc
tobor 1st, 1907. Miss Fltchctt will be
at home any morning to thoso desir?
ing a personal Intervlow. For cata?
logue, &c., address,
Miss Fitchett
Hampton College, Hampton, Virginia.
LAW SCHOOL
The l.ixw School of Richmond (',.':. .:?>
offers llioriiiiKli count!of two yoHn.u ? i
luv t" degree of l?t#. b hur professors.
Moderate !>???? Bet ii'inmi.
?Ion beginn Bent. 19, Address 1'us. If.
Wi llOATWKKillT, Richmond, V?.
St. ViBctiutV School for
GIRLS
St. Vincent's School situated on
Thirty-third Street near Virginia
Avenue, will reopen on September
3rd. Tills school Is conducted by tin;
Sisters of Charity. Pupils of all de?
nominations uro admitted. 825-lui.
Mesic's Cash Grocery.
3510 HUNTINGTON AVENUE.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR CASH TRADE. r
Kindly note a few of our specials, for cash only.
Preserves?lu bulk, (Johnson's pure fruit), 3 lbs. for 25c.
.icily?the good kind, (In bulk) ut 5c ;i lb.
Good Preserves?by the pull, for $2.00?30 lbs., (any kind you
want. *
Putter?best creamery, at 30c a lb.
Qrcon Link and Smoked Sausage received fresh every duy.
S. C. Hams?the best, (any size desired), at 17c a lb.
t.htle Meat?good as you want, at 10c a lb. ,
Lard?the good kind at lie a lb.
Canned LoUBtor?tho very best, at 15, 25 and 30c a can.
Roust Hcef?In cans, at 15 and 25c a can.
Winde Ox Tongue?two lb. cans at 50c.
Winde Lunch Tongue at 1", and 25c a can.
Cooked Corned Beef?sliced to order, at 15c a lb.
Cooked Corned Hum?lu cans, at 10c.
Quaker Rico?puffed, at 10c ? pkg.
Egg-O-Soo?fresh and good, ut lOu u pkg.
Rest 1 log's Lard?(R. M. Jones'), 3, 5 and 101b tins at 10c, C5c
and $1.25 a tin.
Coffee?fresh roasted, good as you want nt 15c a lb., or Llpton's
in 1 lb. seated tins at 25c.
FrcBh Pork Loins received dally.
liest Pull Cream Cheese nt 20c a lb. -~ v
Llpton's Tea?green, black or mixed, at 40c tt lb.
tl MESIC'S
3510 HUNTINGTON AVENUE. CIL Phono 109.
WHY DON'T YOU REIMT YOUR VACANT
ROOMS INSTEAD OF LETTING
THEM STAND IDLE?
A 25c For Rent Ad. in the
"Daily Press"
Will bring you In Many Dollars for them.
Those who want rooms don't go up and down tho streets
looking for signs. Tho first thing they do Is to scan tho
"For Rent" column of tho Dally Press.
If you aro interested, call us up. Our representative will call and
get your ad. or glvo other Information If desired.
Bell 'Phone 181.
WANTED.
WA NT Hl)?AT NAVY YARD. MARK
Island, Cal., men In the following
trades: Shlpfltter, shlpfltter help
or, machine rlvotii.', hulder-on, riv?
et heater, chlppcrs and cnlkers,
dttllcr, Blilpsmtth, Bhlpsmiths' help?
er. The wages, day work, for com?
petent men are: Bhipfltter, $4.Ill:
machine rlveto:' and chipper and
cnlkor, $:t.92; holder-on, $2.80: riv?
et healer, $1.118; di'lllers. $:i.2n;
Bhlpsmlths, $4.24; shlpflttcrs' heir*
or. $2.64; and shlpsmlths' helper
t-'.SS. At piece; work prices compe?
tent men can make from 25 por
cent, to 75 per cent, more than
their daily wages. Employees must
he citizens or the United Stales.
Expense of transportation must he
I onto by applicants. For Informa?
tion rognvdlng piece work prices
and regarding registration, apply to
nOARD OF LAHOR EMPLOY?
MENT, Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Cui. o-7-:u.
WANTED?BY OCTOBER FIRST,
experienced man as working man?
age): on farm in Warwick County.
Must come well recommended.
BENSON-PHILLIPS & CO. 9-7-lw.
WANTED?COLORED GIRL OR
woman for general housework to
go to Philadelphia. Apply Monday,
between 1) and 5, Dr. B. J. PRES
BEY'S Office. Twenty-seventh
street. 9-7-2L
WANTED?CLEAN RAGS. APPLY
Daily Press. 9-4-tf.
WANTED?APPRENTICES IN MIL
littery department. Apply A. JOO
& CO., 2906 Washington Ave. 9-4-tf.
W A N T E D?AN EXPERIENCED
butcher. Apply J. REYNKlt.
STORK, 2416 Washington avenue.
9-1-tf.
WANTED?BOY TO WORK IN
Printing Office. Apply to WAR?
WICK PRINTING CO., 211 Twenty
fifth street (up litalrs). 8-20-tf
WANTED?OC UP ANTS FOR COOL
pleasant rooms, 180 Thlrtyflrst
street. tf!
WANTED?TO BUY, SELL, OR EX
chango furniture and stoves. O. W.
LEWIS. 2502 Huntington avenue,
3-17-3m.
WANTED?TUB PEOPLE TO KNOW
wo are buying and selling new nnd
second-hand Furniture. Messlck &
Cheadle, 2508 Huntington avenue.
S-2-Sm.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT?WITH HOARD, ONE
second floor front room, one sec-j
ond floor middle room. 3308 Westj
avenue. 9-1-Ct.
TRANSFER COMPANIk.?
?LO DOMINION BaUOaGiu Ijiainm
fer; offices O. ft. O. Htatton.
'Iltonea. Bell Nob, 401 and 185;
Cits., No. 18.
FOR 8ALE.
FOR BALIS?ACCOUNT OF SICK
DOBS ana engagements, will sell
grocery, souyonlS and fruit Btore at
Normal School entrance. School
opens October I. Business a pav?
ing one. V. DE MARINO. Hamp?
ton, Va. 9-7-Gt.
FOR SALE?FOTIR FISHING DO
lies. In first class condition. JOHN
E. FOSTER, Box Old Point, Va.
9-7Gt.
FOR SALE?FISHING SMACK. EM
nta, in fltSt-class condition. Twen?
ty-eight horse-power new Improved
Clifton engine; new set of sails.
Am going out of fishing business.
.1. F. FOSTER, Box 35, Old Point.
Va. 0-7-Gt.
FOR SALE?SECOND-HAND TOP
buggy, leather trimmed, $15.00.
MILLER & ULEASON Twenty
eighth street. ' 9-4-Ct.
FOR SALIC?GOOD WORK HORSE;
Apply to B. C. SHIELD, 315 Twen?
ty-eighth street. 9-4-61.
LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parts of the city. Call and got
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO.. Hotol Warwick building.
WE SELL AND RENT PIAN?3.
cash or easy payment plan, accept
second-hand pianos or orgnns as
part payment on new Instrumenta.
Tuning nnd repairing a Bpoclalty.
All work guaranteed. Ferguson
Music Co., 209 Thirty-first stroot.
OIL Phone 96. 7 10 4m
MONEY TO LOAN IN bOMS OF $6?
to $1,000 at 6 per cent. Merchants
Mechanics Savings Association, Al?
lan D. Jones, Secretary and Attor?
ney, First National Rank Rulldlnff.
ONLY RESTAURANT IN TOWN
THAT SERVES CHOP SUEY
AND YOKOMA.
Any person wanting nice Chinese
or American meal go to New York
Restaurant, 2901 Warwick avenue.
8-30-3mos.
J. HUGH CAFFEE
Mndprii Birvlco, with 1'driiphnrnRllA cniial to
the Rait. TWO I.IcKNSkD KMBALMKRB, on
nlilliiK me In Rive to my pntrona tho boil o
nttuiilloo At moderato prices.
Phone, Ofllee?Both t'honoi No. 1,
KcstilotK'n Phone -Mr. CalToo 41
Mr. Overtoil 91ft.
FUNERAU DIRECTOR. I
W. E. ROUSE. FUNERAL DIREC
tor, 234-236 2?th street. Office
'Phonos 51; Rcsldonco Phone 110.
ottan fill.tteGerr.ii?iTreiwicr?Ts
Pr8f.Q.F.THEF.L,527^r,r|tft.
fl.llMl.lf 1.1?. -II. I.,,.i.e.-. /l,.C" OnlfO.r.
?> *,."!>! l.l In AM.rl.M- .".I? r?r?
k, >ul|| r.i.x. m.,..... ?......?. iii.i.-v
in--..,Hin .1 l'cl...n.f ..I L., ,?'o Im? H-'.llll,,
?..! >-I, ( ?. .-. r. ? ...I. /. -.HU.,.. C....M1.1?!, I ?
?Viel????..!! * Hkniaaaa f fra>..,.,llrlal,l'< IM...? * ULn.?aa,
?.-.. s nrilM. Only aaa In ..... r. -.K la 1 la 10 flaya.
4? )?-,..? r,..|l.?l * il ..ara'lin.rll?1ri|ir.l,nr>ln(Ur?i<
Wi'l f. r-'It.i-.l..-I.p., til..,,.. .I.f mn raMlfal /..Ifrlrl
tjvi gggjg ?O..I>VUtifr?n4 ~

Daily press. [volume], September 07, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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Daily press. [volume], September 07, 1907, Page 6, Image 6 About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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Daily press. [volume], September 07, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current