Daily press. [volume], October 08, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
NEGROES QUIT SCHOOL
Booker T. Washington, Jr.-, and
J. T, Gomez Cla'm Discrimination.'
PRINCIPAL [ELLS ANOTHER STORY
Dusky Youngsters were Headstrong
and Rebelled When Disciplined?
Elder Washington Wlros That He Is
Satisfied with Action of Faculty.
BXBTER, N. H., Oct. 7.?Because
they claim they consider themselves
discriminated against on account of
their color, Hooker T. Washington, Jr.,
hoii of the negro educator, ami J. T.
Gomez, who claims to bo n nephew of
Maximo Gomez, the Cuban patriot,
have left the Ead Phillips Academy In
a rage.
headstrong and could not stand school
discipline," declared Principal Harlan
P. Amen'today.
"We trfed to show them their mis?
take, hut they would not hear It. We
have received a telegram from Hooker
T, Washington, in which ho Bays that
lie is entirely satisfied with the mat
ter so far as we are concerned.
"Washington neglected hin studies.
Ho roomed with Gomes, and, when
Gomes came to classes Tuesday with?
out him, the Instructor asked him
whore Washington was. Ho resented
the question and the Instructor took
him to tack. He was given no pun?
ishment whatever, but left when
Washington did the next day.
"Washington was placed on special
discipline for neglecting Ills studies.
That penalty Is- very slight. 1 can?
not Imagine any less harsh. It wnu
simply an order of confinement to
?ittdtes. Tie came to me and said that
ho Intended lo resign. I told him
that lie could not relax our discipline
on anybody's account. 1 told him that,
if he wanted to go we could not hold
him, but 1 asked him If he would not
stn! until wo had heard from his
father. He replied that his father
had nothing to say about it, that his
father was not "his his master nor nis
boss."
Washington Is twenty years old and
wont to tho Academy Beptombor lltli]
to prepare tor college
"Nenndor's "Ono Work."
Doctors, when they Bend nwny a
fcnsy man for Bovcral weeks of rest,
Jo not cOIIBldor (lint to ono accustomed
lo work no enforced rout Is both Irrl
Intlng nnd depressing.
Nennder, the famous church htsto
rlnn, bad promtsrd bis physician on be?
ing ordered to Cnrlsbnd to drink Its
tummiH waters that be would tako no
books with lit in except ono work, which
[ho doctor with reluctance allowed.
t)n tho morning of the historian's do
nurture the doctor, wishing to sny
goodby to his patient, called at bt(
loor and saw a cart laden with heavy
folios.
"Flut, dear professor," snld the phy
llclan, with ttiu emphnsls of dlspleav
uro, "you promised mo to tako nd
hooks with you."
"Yes, doctor," replied the childlike
professor, "but you allowed me ono
' tvork, so I thought I might take the fn
lbern with me to Carlsbad."
Tho "one work" Included three or
four Bcoro volumes.
When Marriage I? tha Topio.
The wedded Btnto Is n favorite sub
(cct with the epigram milkers. From
t very old ballad we take thin:
Thero waa u criminal In n cort
A-sotn' to be haagod)
ltonplto to him was Krnntcd.
And curt and crowd aid iitonrl '
To know if ho hi,i marry a wlfo
Or rather chooao to die.
?T'othor'n the wurnt -drlvo on tho cartl"
Tho criminal did reply.
More modern Is this verso: /
I I would odvlno a man to pauna
ir noforo ho tukoa n wife?
In fact. I (ico no earthly causa t
Ho uhould not tiauao for life.
Who, by the way, Is tho author who
IcfirrlbCH n second marriage ns being
"the triumph of hope over experience7"
Hnmuel Lover's tuiitrlmoulal epigram
Is very apposite:
riuuiKh roatohea.aro nil niudn In henvnn,
they nay.
Yet Hymen, who mlachlcf oft hatches,
sometimes deals with tho houae t'othor
aldo of tho way,
And thoro (hey nnike I.uclfcr matches.
% t'hninbors' Journal.
She?I wonder who originated tho
saying "Thero la always room at thu
top?"
He?Some hotel clerk, I guesn.?
Austin Statesman.
This Glaze is TVholesome
f Protection.
! There is a glaze of fresh eggs
and pure granulated sugar on
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance,
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact, and protects it from con?
taminating odors and the dust
of the store.
Arbuckles' Arioca Coffee complies with
all the requirements of the National Pure
Food Laws?Official Guarantee No. 2041
filed at Washington"-and is pure Coffee
blended for economy, flavor and health.
No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound,
or under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it, that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
near the same price.
,v ARUUCKXJ3 DROS., Now York City.
Capital Dry Goods House.
WASHINGTON AVE. AT THIRTIETH STREET
SPECIAL FOR TODAY!
$6.50 and $6.98
Trimmed Hats for $4.98
These Hats are taken from our regular Btook and
grouped together on one Bpeoial table. You can eeo
the entire colleotion at a glanco. You'll find all the
faahiouablc shapeB and colors and save $1,50 to $2.00
on your purchase.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Rolling Brim French Felt SAILOR HATS for
Mi?ses. $1.50 value for 08c.
Crowd Receives Verdict &l "Hot
Guilty" With Cheers.
JURY OUT FOR NINE HOURS
Acquitted Prisoners and Their Law?
yers Weep for Joy, and Later Hold
a Public Reception?Story of the
Death of Engineer Strange.
RALBIGH, N. C, Oct. C?After
nine hours' deliberation tho Jury in the
Rowland murder case this morning
returned Its verdict, rinding Dr. D. 3.
Rowland and his wife, Mrs. Lilly M.
Rowland, not utility of tho murder of
Kugln.mm' Charles R. Strange, the
woman's former husband.
The verdict wan received with ap?
proval by the court room crowd, and
the defendants received offuslvo con?
gratulations,
Tho Jury was given the rose at
midnight precisely, after ten hours
of argument and tho charge of the
court. The Slate attacked the veraci?
ty of the last witnesses for the de?
fense and championed the Brother?
hood of Locomotive engineers, which
had so strongly and steadily pressed
the prosecution which II had initiated.
At n-.no o'clock this morning the
Jury sent word to Judge Long it was
ready with Us verdict. He went to
the court room at once. The solicitor
was sent for. II was twenty minutes
l-eforc he arrived. Rimer Shiaffor.
one of the prYlRCCUtlng attorneys, was
also present for Hint side. All tho
attorneys for the defense were In the
court room.
Dr. and Mrs. Rowland were brought
In, with them bolng his uncle, Theo?
dore QlllS, and her sister. Tho si?
lence was Intense when the foreman
of the Jury announced Iis verdict.
Crowd Shows Its Approval.
As In' spoke the words there was a
rattle of applause and cheers from
the crowd which Jammed the court
house. JtidgO Long struck- the desk
sharply and declared such behavior
an outrage.
Then n strange scene began. Dr
und Mrs. Rowland nnd Messrs. Hicks
and Harris, two of their lawyers,
cried. Mrs. Rowland nnd her sister
IlllggOd ouch other fully a minute,
while they screamed for Joy. Their
lawyers shook hands with Dr. and
Mrs. Rowland, and n Iiitko number
id persons folowcd this lead.
Tho Rowlands took a carriage and
went to his ho.irditic house on RolK
slreel, nnd thence to his office on
PayottevlllO shoot, directly opposite
the poslofflce ami over the Western
Union Tolegraph office. There they
held ti public reception. Sonic of
their very enthusiastic friends drove
up with a Wagon load of flowers,
which were presented to them. At.
1 o'clock they left for the home or
Rowland's uncle, . near Henderson.
Thence they go to Baltimore,
They say they expect to be away
a month. It Is 'said Rowland will re?
sume his profession here.
Contention of Prosecution. ,
The contention of the Slate wns
that because of the Infatuation of
Rowland and Mrs. Strange for each
oilier, ami with Mrs. Strange'a CO
operation and active help. Dr. Row
land poisoned Strange with a hypo
dermlc Injection of aconltlno, which
would leave no traces Tor nnalysls.
Witnesses for the prosecution tes?
tified that tho condition of Strange's
body the night following the death
was such ns would have been brought
about l.'v aconltlne. They said that
the conduct or Dr. Rowland and Mis
Strange showed a great strain upon
them, such as miKht be produced by
the commission of the crime.
Engineer Tlgho, iCnglneer Steele,
nnd others testified that Rowland and
Mrs. Strange maintained Improper re?
lations long before the death of
Stranfe. whereas both defendants, In
conversations nt the time or Strange's
death, declined that they had never
met before. Mrs. Strange said that
the telephone office had sent Dr.
Rowland to the house upon her re?
quest for some good doctor. She said
she l<ad already called Itwo ktthor
doctors and found them out. The
evidence wan that she went directly
to Dr. Ttowlnnd's office nnd told him
her hushund war. "slightly sick," aim
asked him to attend him.
A Strenuous Statesman.
In his "F.cllpse nnd O'Kolly" Theo?
dore Andrea t'ook tells a story of tho
EngllRb statesman ami sport Pox. Ho
had wagered Rornothlng nbout n waist
coat which could only bo obtained in
rarls; went oft to Dover by night,
caught the mail packet, twisted to Par
Is and back to Gohlis, and remembered
he had n horse racing nt Newmnrkot.
He chartered n Ashing boat liound for
tho enstern counties, Just got to New?
market in time for tho race, took tho
post back to Ixindon nnd stopped on
tho way to dine. In Uio middle of tho
port nnd dice nfter dinner ho wns
caught by a speclnl messenger who bad
boon tearing over hnlf of England In
search of him and reminded that he
had to move to bring in a marriage bill
In the house of commons. Ho rushed
to tho stables, reached tho houso In
time to make n brilliant speech In re?
ply to North and nnrke and defeated
North on a division by a single vote.
The only true constipation cure
must l.'?gin its soothing, healing ac?
tion when it enters the mouth. Hoi
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the whole system to a healthy, normal
condition. 35 cents, Tea or tablets.
J. C. Oorauch & Co.
?-.----^sy*
Flirt. I
[Original ]
My Russinn friend Otterhoff asked
me to cxpliiln the English word Dirt.
To do so 1 tol? Ii tut this story:
"When I wos n young man one win?
ter I caught the roller skute craze. I
wont to n rink, put on 11 pulr of skates,
started out on the floor and?sat down.
I got up rind, shuffling to the rnll In?
closing the rink, grasped It and started
to go around, clinging to It. I hadn't
gone far before I mot n young girl
who had onu hand <m that same rail.
I would rather hare met a herd of cat?
tle on n precipice. Elther I must leave
the rail to her, taking my chance of
going on the hack of my head, or for?
ever surrender my self respect. I kept
my self respect und surrendered the
rail.
"1 was repaid by a nod of thanks
from the girl, accompanied by a very
sweet smile. As soon as she bud pass?
ed I grasped the rail und drew a sigh
of relief. Presently I saw the same
girl coming again. She skated better
than 1, who wns on the rollers for the
first time, and I thought?Indeed, I
hoped-she would this time return ray
sacrifice by giving way to me. She
did not. As she approached 1 saw a
faint trace of amusement on her face,
especially In her eyes; then when with?
in n few feet of me she cast them
down as If much pained to accept
from me what was due to her sex.
Again my gallantry prevailed, and I
moved to what wns to nie Imminent
danger and again won mute thanks,
convoyed by the eyes und Hps. I con?
sidered them ample recompense even
for so great a sacrifice.
"Well, every few minutes the girl
would come round, meet me, and 1
would get out of her way. I was
gradually getting a trllle used to my
skates, but did not drop nny of my
woebegone expression at living obliged
to trust myself to them.
By and by I Iwgtin to think that the
girl bad become familiar enough with
her skates to trust herself on the rink
? at least for the few moments neces
snry to our passing- but she Bhowed
no disposition to do so, though at our
meetings her gratitude found more at?
tractive expression. Indeed, I was li?
ghtning to take a positive pleasure In
my sacrlllces when they were inter?
rupted.
The girl wns apprnnchlng me for the
seventh or eighth time when n young
man skated up to her and said In n
surprised tono:
"Why, Miss Kilty, what are you do?
ing hanging on to the rail?you, ono of
the liest skaters In the rink?"
The girl laughed, llung me a look full
of merriment nod, loosing bor hold,
sailed out on to the floor like a bird.
Never has an Inability to do any?
thing troubled me so much ns not to
have been able to make n similar dis?
play of my own statesmanship. Tho
girl darted hither and thither grace?
fully, while I was still clinging to the
rail. Then the young man who had
spoken to her caught her band, and
together they shimmed tho surface like
a pair of swallows. She seemed to
take a malicious pleasure In Hitting by
mo, at times some of her ribbons lint
terlng In my face, Just to show me
bow Independent she was of that rail
to which I was chained. Once when
she passed me, collecting all my nerve,
1 let go and took n few Independent
strokes. My feet flew into tho air, and
with the thud that followed was min?
gled a smothered laugh from my tor?
mentor os she whisked awuy.
"The next evening I was at the skat?
ing rink, and tho next and the next.
It was hot until the fourth evenlug
tbnt I saw again the girl who hnd
fooled, mo. When I did she was skat?
ing with the young fellow who hud be?
trayed her skill on the rollers *o me.
As she passed mo she did not notice
mo nny moro than if I were a worm
of the dust, but loolted up Into the
fneo of her attendant with pn ex?
pression of admiration and devotion.
I passed her purposely a number of
times during the evening- for I could
now skate indifferently- hoping to se?
cure some slight recognition, but she
paid no attention to mo till she passed
me Just before leaving tho rink, and
then all 1 got was an amused smile.
"I think by this little incident I havo
conveyed to yon one meaning nt least
of tho word 'flirt.' When the girl first
sow mo and I had Just clung to tho
rail, she took to It herself on purposo
to forco mo to let go. Tuen she kept
up her pretenso for tho- purpose of
bothering me. But hsr real object
was to attract my attentlou, to put
hornelf In my way, to charm mo as a
snake would charm a bird?In other
words, to flirt. Do yon see?"
"Yes, I see. But when a man
ploys that same game with a woman
what do you call blm- a flirt V
"Certainly not. There Is no word In
our language to express what you
mean. It is the woman only who
flirts."
"And yon took no psrt lu this littlo
opinodc you have described V"
"None whatever."
"Why did you not turn around at
meeting the girl and skato tho other
way?"
i "By Jove, I never thought of that!"
"How do you know the girl puriiose
ly sought to attract you?"
"Because I married her, and she oon
trosscd that she hnd dono so."
"Had you no trouble in getting her?'*
"I hnd. I was obliged to flirt with
another girl before bringing her to
terms."
"I thought you said there was no
word to express a uiau's nets under
such circumstances."
"Il'm! Whnt wine do you drink?".
"Von Americans are n strange peo?
ple." e. . ? SULLIVAN KINO.
It Is to
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy ?aTKANTBh. Oct. 8
RAMSEY WALLACE
Appen ring in
WILLIAM GILLETTE'S AND
SIR A. CONAN DOYLE'S
Remarkable Play <>f Lights ami
Shadows,
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
Academy?Wednesday
SAM. 8. and LEE SHUBERT (INC.)
Offers the ringing, swinging musi?
cal Gem,
"The Tourists"
with
EDDIE GARVIE
Prices 26c. to $1.50. Sale now open.
Academy- Thursday.
DONNA SEYMOUR
Presents tho Musical Spectacle
"Mr. Blue Beard"
Prices 25c. to $1.00. Sale now open.
RENT LIST
REYNOLDS BROTHERS.
Oct. 3, 1907.
Houses.
13? Twenty-sixth street .$22.50
233 Thirty-second street . :io.on
32] Forty-second street . 15.00
325 Forty-third street . 16.00
:!:ir. Forty-third street . 10.01
:i 15 Fifty-fourth street . 4.1.00
520 Thirty-second street . 7.50
520 Thirty-second street . 7.50
52S Thirty-second street . 7.50
5'JX Thirty-second street . 7.50
534 Thrrty second slreot . 7.50
641 Thirty first street . COO
1021 Twenty-eighth street . 8.00
1151 Twenty-eighth street. 12.00
1251 Twenty-seventh street _ m.oo
1255 Twenty-seventh street _ 10.00
Flats.
3506 Washington Ave. (1st)_$26.00
:i50fi Washington Avo. (2nd)_ 20.00
2604 Washington Ave. (2nd)... 16.00
Dr. Jones' Building (1st). 16.00
Trade Building (1st). 12.00
Trade Building (2nd). 10.IIP
Trade Building (:trd). S.00
EDUCATIONAL.
PROF. E. B. ALSOP'S SCHOOL OF
MUSIC,
Room 5, C. & M. Rank Bullding, Twen?
ty-seventh street.
Next session opens Monday, Sep?
tember IG. The most progressive and
artistic system taught. BeBt results
In shortest time.
Studio will be open Monday nnd
Tuesday, September ICth and 17th,
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., for the recep?
tion of pupils. 9-15-tr.
Virgil Piano School and
School of Public
Performance.
Washington Avenue and Twenty
ninth street, Newport Nowa, Vn.,
opens Tuesday, October 1, 1907. The
most Bciontlflc and progressive moth-,
od traught. Tho method of the great
conservatories of Europe.
MISSES EWELL,
Directors.
ABSOLUTELY PURE WHI8KEY.
Physicians and others desiring tin
excellent article are respectfully re?
quested to give this whiskey a trial
on my guarantee. Mellowed by ags.
B. R. COFER, Sols Agent.
24th Stre?t, nesr Washington Avenn*
Cum the mmt difficult cstcl in tbtte cU.l. I ?-.-,! b*
?Mpltals ?n,l clinic*. Sold by
GOHStfCH'S DRUG STORES
SS4 Main SractT. Mo.rota, ??-?.
tot* w..m,noton a?s?u<. Siaioir
Saat a* saaasaa a* >mm*i ?? ?< Ma, ? t <M
MESIC'S CASH GROCERY
3510 HUNTINGTON AVENUE.
A few specials fur week" ending Oct. 12, 1907:
Flour (Cold Medal) two 121b. bags fo- 75c or J<; a bid.
California Canned Poaches at 'M c n can, or $2.'.'5 per doz.
Oood Canned Peaches and Peas at 15c a can. worth 20c (Baltimore
packed).
Helm Baked Ueans (the best) nt 10 and 15c a can.
Try our Succotash, the best on the market( New York State pack).
Van Camp's Bed Kidney Beans, in cans (they're fine).
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 3. 5 and 10 IU cans at -10c. G5e and $1.25
a can.
Upton's Peifection Coffee (Mocha and .lava) at 23c n lb.
Try our all pork country Sausage, at ir>c a lb.
Jones' Hams, the best at 17c a lb, worth ISe.
New Prunes, just arrived, large and medium or I lbs, for 25c.
Sliced Beef (in glass jars) at 20c a glass, worth 25c.
.lust iccelved a fresh lot of Bird Seed only joe a pkg.
Try our Apple Blossom Toilet Soap (it's fine) at 15c a box, or 2
for 23c
Kippered Herring In mustard, at 20c and in oil at 15c a can.
Pull Cream Choose at 2?C a lb.
New Pig's feet, highly spleod and pickled, .", lbs for 25e.
New Buckwheat already prepared at in and 15c a pkg.
At MESIC'S
8510 HUNTINGTON AVENUE. Clt Phone 109.
WHY DON'T YOU RENT 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 ws rooms dou't go up and down the streets
looking for slg The first thing they do Is to Bean the
"For Rent" column of tho Daily Press.
If you are Interested, call ub up. Our representative will call and
get your ad. or glvo other Information if desired.
Bell 'Phone 181.
WANTED.
WANTED?GENTLEMAN TO OCCW
py nicely furnished room, ..all con?
veniences. Apply 119 Tweiity-eighlii
Btrect. 10-S-tf.
WANTED?MEN AND WOMEN CAN
vassods.' Apply at once?to 209 20th
street. 10-7-3t
W A NT ICD?BO A H DEnS? 130 TIII It
ty-flrst street; modern conven?
iences! references exchanged.
WANTED?OCUPANT8 FOR COOL
pleasant rooms, ISO - Thlrtyflrst
street tf
WANTED?TO BUT, SELL OR EX
I change fnmlturu and stores. C. W.
I LEWIS, 2602 Huntington avenue.
I M7-3m.
WANTED?TtftS PEOPLE TO KNOW
wa aro buying and Belling new and
second-hand Furniture. Messick Sc.
Cheadle, 2506 Huntington avenue.
8-2-Sm.
WANTED?TO BUY ANY QUANTI
ty household goods for cash. Good
prices paid. Address OLIVER, caro
this office. Will call Saturday.
9-25-tf.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT?BEAUTIFUL FURNISH
ed home from Dec. 1. Known as
"Old Military Academy." Now
known as Elmwood. Vo.J particulars
call at premises or address W. E.
C., 2700 Washington avenue, Now
port News, Vn. 10-S-71.
FOR RENT?ROOMS, WITH HOARD.
2910 West avenue. 10 fi lit.
FOR RENT?FURNISHED ROOM
with heat, llghl and bath, for mar?
ried couple or two gentlemen. 231
Twenty-ninth streit. iO-ifrSL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
LOTS FOR SALB OR LEASE IN ALL
parts of the city. Gal) and got
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO.. Hotel Warwick building.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONET TO LOAN IN 10UM8 OF $5
to $1,000 at 6 per cent Merchant!
Mechanics Savings Association, A)
Ian D. Jons?, Secretary and Attor
l?? Firn* VuMnn?! Pa^v TOllMln?
LOST.
LOST ?GOLD HORSESHOE PINi
Finder will please return to :'.2.'i !91h
street 10 S-2t.
DIED.
Died, October 0, 1907, after a lin?
gering illness. Mrs, Angle T. Farln
holt, of New Kent county, Vs., aged
70 years. She leaves three sons to
survive her -Messrs.- Edgar W. Baun
ders, of California; .lames M. Satin
dors, of Newport News, Va., and Coo.
L Parinholt, of New Kent county, Va.
"10-8-11.
ONLY RESTAURANT IN TOWN
THAT SERVES CHOP 8UEY
AND YOKOMA.
Any person wanting nlco Chinese
or American meal go to New Torki
Restaurant, 2109 Warwick avenue.
8-30 3mos. |
FOR SALE.
FOU BALE?-SAW-MILL PL-ANT COM
pled'. 10,000 ft. dally capacity. 642
acres titulier in fee. will exchange
for Improved Newport Now* real es?
tate. For particulars, address J. E.
WARREN, Newport News, Va.
10-7-1 wk.
FOR SALE ? ion LARGE BARRED
Rock laying hens. 1326 22nd st.
10-8-21
FOR SALE ? CHIPPENDALE MA
hogahy sideboard, handsomely ln
laid_ cost $160. To quick buyer,
?s.",.' Fine old piano, In first class
condition. $-10. LAPIDARY, Phoe?
bus, Vn. 10-8-3L
FOR SALE?SPLENDID HOME ON
3 1-2 lots, S4.WOH rooms, bath, range,
gas for cooking and lighting: nice?
chandeliers, stable and buggy house;
large garden nnd yard. Only $2,300
for quick sale. Considerably loss
than cost. You Will certainly like
this place. SUMMHRVIDLE TRUST
CO., INC. 10-0-2L
FOR SALE?BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
the Boulevard; right on tho water;
two lots; qYery modern conven?
ience; very cheap; now Is the Unit)
to buy. 8?MMERVILLE TRUST
CO., INC. 10-6-2L
FOR SALE?A LITTLE MORE Mil?
se for a little less money than you
ever saw before from 7 cents up.
This month we tiro giving ono copy
free with each 25 cent purchase.
THE CEO. D. HAMPTON PIANO
CO., 218 (Twenty-eighth street.
10-5-tf.
FOR SALE?NICE HOME ON
Forty-eighth street for $1,800. $300
? Caftb; assume straight t; per cent,
loan of $1200; balance $12.50
monthly. Sewer, bath nnd mod?
ern equipments. 8UMMERVILLE
TRUST CO., INC. io-?-;;t. .
FOR SALE?SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON
? Forty:fourth street, between Wash?
ington and Huntington; only 11.500.
$200 cash, balance long time.
SUM.MERV1LLE TRUST CO ,'INC.
10-6-21.
WE SELL AND RENT PIANQS.
cash or easy payment plan, accept
second-hand pianos or organs as
part payment on new instruments.
Tuning and repairing r specialty.
All work guaranteed. Ferguson
Music Co., 203 Thirty first street.
CiL Phone 96. 7 10 4m
FOR SALE?NEW MILK COW;
very gentle; excellent for family. J,
N. LAWRENCE, East Hampton.
10-1-121.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
J. HUGH CAFFEE
doled ?ml Show Room* No.:?l:2 :r2II llnniftis
t in *v?. KliK-Mt eiirri?K<* narvlce la State; ano
cl?l for marriage* and funcrali.
OPFICB PHONES: floth No. I
iti .Hldciuci. H.c?ai>i<,No li.ttoil. Pi-nlotiiu
.>. - ? .-i.. ? <;. It. Overtoil, No. Mft, Hell.
Th? verr best Bcrvlce rendered, nil clanci,
Moderate i-linnc?!.
W. E. ROUSE, FUNERAL DIREC
tor, 234-236 25th street. Offico
'Phones 51: Re'tde.nco Phono 110
TRANSFER CO M PAN It 4.
OLD DOMINION BAGOAOH TRAN*?
fer; offices C. ft. O. Mtatlon.
'Phones. Bed No*, 491 nad 1$6;
?Its., No. It.