Daily press. [volume], January 23, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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

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linker wllk lbs Document.
SIXTEEN MENDIENS OFFERED
Though Some of Them May Pass This
Legislature They Still Have Hard
Road to Travel Before Boing, Fully j
Incorporated In the Document.
RICHMOND. VA., Jan. 22.?Not?
withstanding tho discouragement that ]
ha? uniformly attended every effort |
to amend constitutions, uUito or fed?
eral, and the provisions for delay and
thoughtful consideration, incorporated
in those documents to forestall hasty
alterations In the basic laws of any
commonwealth, hardly a legislature
assembles that does not record well
intehtloned attempts to make patch
?work of the constitution, and the
present general "assembly of Virginia
Is not going to bo tho exception to
prove the rule. Though but tea days
mot, somo sixteen amendments, nt
footing seven soparatc suctions of tliel
fundamental law, have ben proposoilj
in tho two houses.
That a number of tho resolutions |
offered seek roller from the same re
strlctlve provision, notnlriy of the
clauBo prohibiting commissioners of
t?n revenue, when elected by the
l?coplo, to succeed themselves; and
tho foot that thiB relief la sought by
representatives from widely separated
sections of the state, und by mcmbort
of both political parties, tends to show
that at least, as to the nholillon of
that restriction, there Is a very favor
jhble nentlmcnt throughout the state
Whether tho sentiment will survive
the two years and more delay which
would Intervene before tho proposi?
tion could be submitted to tho voten
for adoption, la a matter to be nsccr
talnej only by actual test. Prevlour
attempt..- at nniendments do not Jim
tlfy a prediction that n majority ol |
electors can bo Bccurcd to approve.
Here aro tho amendments so fsi |
propoaod at thlB uesston:
To amend section 110 bo an to per
mit county treasurers to succeed
themselves more, than two terms, aud
removing the restriction against buc
?cession by county comml8Blonon
when elected by tho people. Pro
posed In the Senate by Senators Hal
mm^!^^?a^l.n the House In I
To amend section 120 to permit city
treasurers to succeed themselves in
definitely. Proposed In tho Sonnte by
Senator Ilalsey and In the House by
Dologates Caton and Row.
To nmond section 11!) to remove the
restriction against succession of city
commissioners of rovonno when elect?
ed by the people. Proposed In thr |
Senate by Mr. llnlsoy and Mr. Chant
and In tho Houbo by Delegates Caton |
and Hew.
To amend action 00 to make circuit I
Judges elective by the people. Pro?
posed .by 8enator Chase.
To amend section -10 to permit mem?
bers of the General Assembly to draw |
salary for ninety days, when the leg?
islative term shall for any cause bei
tio extended. Proposed by Delegate |
Fontherston.
To atnond section 38. extendiug the I
time of payment of poll taxes to slxtrj
dayg boforo election. Proposed by
Delegate Curlett.
To amend section 09, extending the |
term of Governor to six years. Pro
posed by Delegate Glonn.
Should any of these amendment?,
pass the scrutiny or committee, and]
secure tho constitutional majority or
roll call of the Assembly, the voter?
of the state may g*t nn opportunity I
to paeo upon them sometime durlnpj
tho year 1910, provided tho leglsla
ture that convenes In that year Is ofl
tho opinion that auch amendments |
*fo Btlll to b? advised.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
!N RICHMOND FEBRUARY 1.
Bletop Cidla Meeting of 8tate Com?
mittee- to Decide When Con?
vention Will be Held.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22?The state
Republican committee or Virginia will
'moot at Murphy's Hotel in Richmond,
on the night of February 1, to name
a, date for holding tho 8tato conven?
tion to name dclogatOB to tho Chi?
cago convention.
This statement was mado today by
-Representative Rascom Slemp, Re
publitean state chairman of Virginia.
I Inasmuch <is Virginia his been count?
ed in the Taft column there is much
: speculation as to what the convention
soon ito be held will do. Mr. Slemp
?will not commit himself whatever In
the matter nor -will too indicate In tho
least way where the Virginia votes
will go in tho Chicago convention.
John?"What kind of tea do you like
?bast?" Prlscllla?"Go-toes, some, but
Rocky Mountain Tea beat." John?
"Why Is Holliator's Rocky Mountain
?*t*ea "best?" Prlscllla?"It Bpeaks for
'"itself, John." (Makes lovely complex?
ions.)?J. C. Gorauch & Co.
Advice to Mothers: Don't let your
children waste away. Keep them
atro'if and healthy during the winter
tiolllster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
]r is the greatest tonic for children,
pure nad harmless, does tho greatest
good, 35c. Tea or Tablets. J. C.
Oorouch & Company.
(Coutluued from First Page.)
fore the sosslon of the legislature be?
gan:
"It Is my purpose today to Intro?
duce a resolution, which, In substance,
will bo as follows:
" 'Resolved. That tbo governor is
hereby requested to withdraw tho
nomination of Judge William F. Rhea
as a member of tho corporation com?
mission."
When it became known this after?
noon that Delegate Rewi, the Demo?
cratic legislator of Acoomac, hud In
contemplation a resolution asking
Governor Hwimson to withdraw tbo
nomination of .Indue Rhen, many of
his associates begged him to wait, at
? east a few hours, before he took airy
steps In tho matter.
Mr. Hew was exceedingly loath to
do this, but finally decided to acqul
?hco. He naturally does not wish to
move hastily or even under what
toino might funcy Is the after excite?
ment of yesterday.
Penclons for Aaed Teachers.
Senator King of Allegheny, today
offered In the Sonate n I'll! to pro?
vide pensions for public school teach?
ers In Virginia.
The bill provides an annual appro*
prla?on of 110,000 from tho treasury,
ts the basis of the pension to bo cro?
fted,, and a tax of ono per cent, of
the salary of tho teuchora to bo de?
ducted at the time of payment and
olaoed to the credit of the fund. Any
person who has taught In the public
schools no years, and whoso record
la good, who, by reason of old age or
ohyslcnl Infirmity, Is unable to con?
tinue to tench, or who, having taught
2fi years, desires to be retired, shall,
upon application to the board of edu-, '
->atIon. be put on the pension list, and
be paid a sum equal to one-half of
'he annual salaly earned by mich'per?
son at tbo time ho or abo was placed
in tut?h list. Should the fv\nd prove
insufficient to pay pensions In full,
?ho quarterly payment 'is to be pro?
rated.
Unwritten Law In. Qlvon Black Eye.
The House ?ojnmftbeo for courts of
Ittsttce ha? fayjorably reported the bill
which gives ft death blow to the so
called unwritten law. Tho bill was
Introduce,) early In the sosslon by
Delegat,? Alden Bell of Culpeper.
The- bill provides thnt In "certain
? casqu," when there Is report or
chofrge of assault, and when von
I c<*nnco has been visited on the of?
fender, the ntate Is to bo permitted
to Introduce medical und scentilc ev
lonee to establish or disapprove such
tlloged assaults.
Judge Bell Bays that when the al?
leged offender la cold In death there
'b, at present, no wny to remove tho
sllgmn thnt may be fixed on his name.
This bill allows U>e ntnte to deter?
mine fully the grounds ifor auch al?
legations.
URIDEGROMM 8AY8 HE IS 136.
Negro Takes As His 8econd Wife a
Woman of 28 Years.
NEW YORK, .Jan. 22?Just to prove
that Cupid Is no respecter of nge Wil?
liam Itrooks Mason, a negro, who
?ave his ago as Utti years, applied to?
day for a mnrrlago license. The an?
nouncement caused tho clerks to grip
'heir desks for support, for Mnsou,
who aaya ho la a Btreot proachof,
didn't look much over 60.
When some lightning calculator
had figured that tho would-be brldge
"troom was 3 years old at tbo time of
the "Boston tea party" and four years
older than the United Stntes there
I was plenty of scurrying around by the
City Hall attaches to take a look at
him.
: Mason gave his address as 118 East
One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street
ind his birthplace at. Havana, Cuba.
Mid admitted that this was his second
matrimonial venture in tho last 100
years. His first wedding, ho said,
waa a century ago, his wife dying 10
years ago.
Ella Hayner. 28 years old, who gave
her address as 118 East One Hundred
and Thirtieth street, was tho bride
elect, and It was her duty to lead the
aged victim of Cupid's darts to the
license window, as Mason's sight la
poor. In no other way did ho show
signs Of great nge and was particu?
larly brisk and keen about being mar?
ried right away.
With that object In view ho stepped
nimbly downstairs to the marrying
room in the basement, whero Alder
ninn Smith Joined the two.
TRUE LOVE'S ROCKY ROAD.
EloperB to Wilmington Taken Back
To New York.
WILMINGTON. DEL., Jan. 22?A
romance which began In New York
ended here this morning when Diletta
Torslello, a comely maiden of 11, and
Francesco Rosi, aged 23, returned to
New York in chargo of detectives from
that city. The man Is charged with
abduction and assault and tho girl of
being Incorrigible. She 1? the daugh?
ter of Angelo M. Torfiiello, a grocer.
Tbo couple wero arrested Saturdny
night on tho outskirts of this city.
Rosl. who had secured a position by
TorBlello'a aid. boarded with tho let
ter's family. He and the girl fell In!
love, and to break oft tho match Ros!
was ejected a month ago. The pair
met clandestinely, however, and Tor
solllo and hla wife watched the girl
so closely thnt tho couple decided to
elope last Tuesday morning.
j Many n man getB tho upper hand
by doaling It to himself from the bot?
tom of the deck.
TAFT Hft BIG BARREL
More Already Spent Ihan Ha?
nna Used to Nominate McKinley
VIRGINIA WILL NOT INSTRUCT
Pat ty Leader From Thle State Says
ThU Will Not be Done?What Qry-I
ar.'s position I??Much Taft Money'
in West Virginia.
WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 22.?
Democrats have their troubles, there
Ib no doubt or that, but just at this
Mine there Is far from entire bar- j
mony in the ranks of the Republican
party, this condition resulting from
the light for tbo presidential nomina?
tion.
A Republican of reputation, as one
of Ills party leaders, charged today
that as much money hud already been
spent to bring about the nomination
of Secretary Taft as Mark Hhnna
spent to nominate Mr. McKinley in
1800. Mr. Hanno never disguised the
fact that lie used all the money he
could get, which was all he needed,
to nominate his friend, and the popu?
lar report was Hint he spent a big
fortune to capture delegates to the
St. Iyiuls convention In U>90.
"Strong Arm; Bargain and Sale."
"There are indications of 'strong
nun' business, :ts\A' hiirKUiu und sale
In West Virginia In behalf of the can?
didacy of/Becrotnry Tuft, which have
made m* thoroughly Indignant," said
Reprepbntatlve Joseph H. Galnes, o?
Wi;st Virginia, today.
,- 'It was evident that he was mad
all through. He would not go Into de?
tails at this time regarding the na?
ture of the chnrges be makes. He
did say, however, that he wan Inform?
ed and believed that there is a simi?
lar reckless use of money and public
patronage all over the South to com
pnss the nomination of Taft.
Where does the money come from?
The question is being asked every?
where today. As yet, there Is no au?
thoritative reply. The public will be
left to guess for some time at least.
leaBl.
President Roosevelt has gone Into
the campaign to win for his candi?
date. He is not hesitating at any?
thing In the way of patronage distri?
bution to bring victory. Postofllces
and e\ery other office nt his command
Is bolng usod for his favorite, and
with success. Federal officials nrr,
mnklng the cnmpalgu for Taft. First
Assistant Postmaster-General Hitch?
cock is actually mnnnging the cam?
paign for the Secretary of Wnr, al?
though he has let It be known that
he only contemplates dolus so, nn.l
that when he enters actively on .ho
work he will have given up his po?
sition under the government.
Virginia Will Not Instruct.
A leading Republican of Virginia
who would not allow the nso of his
name in connection with tbo state?
ment, said today:,
"The Virginia Republicans will not
Instruct for Taft. You may set thai
down ns certain. They will send an
(instructed delegation to the Chicago
convention. I know tbo federal office?
holders are going to niiike u fleht for
Tuft Instructions, but It Will avail
nothing. Thero will bo no instruc?
tions."
The Virginia 'Republican Committee
will meet tbo latter part of this
month, according to Chairman Siemp.
possibly not until early In February.
It is not believed he wnnts th-> com?
mittee to indorse any cnndlduio.
DAUGHTERS DO NOT
FAVOR MARRIAGE OF PA
Children of 8enator Davis, Octogen?
arian and Millionaire, Agninst
Wedding Young Woman.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 22.?
Ab a result, of the bitterness engend?
ered by his coming marriage -with
Mtss Maude Ashford, Senator Henry
Cuss-away Davis, who ran for vice
President on the Democratic ticket at
the hist election, has Quarreled with
Ills daughter, Mrs. Arthur L?e. He
hns packed his baggago and moved to
the Shorehnm hotel, where ho hns
been staying two weeks. Despite all
family opposition, and on the part of
Mrs. Lee and her elder sister, Mrs.
Blklns, tbo wifo of Senator Stephen
D. Klkiiis, that opposition has been
bitter and and continuous, the mar
rlago will take place. The date has
not yet been decided upon.
Rumor had it that the opposition
or the daughters of the aged Senator
had finally been successful, but that
rumor was throttled 1/y Miss Ashford
herself, when seen nt her beautiful
home on Karragut Square.
"There Is no truth in the rumor
that my engagement to Senator Davis
has been broken/' said young Mlisa
Aahford. "There were early denials
sent out because Senator Davis and I
believed the public was unduly con?
cerned over the matter which we
deemed of a strictly personal nature.
Possibly n mistake was then made by
Bending out denials rather than con?
firmation."
Asked whether there was truth in
the ( statement that Senator Davis
had smothered all family opposition
by agreement to make a settlement
of $1,500,000 upon his prospective
bride In lieu of dower, she Bald she
had nover had any discussion of An-1
anccs with Senntor Davis or anyone]
oIbo, nnd she was in tgnoranco of nuv
plans which occured In tho house-1
hold.
I
DEMAND THE LABEL.
Ths Union 8tnmp Quaranta? tho
Quality of tho Goods.
How often do you go luto a Btoro to
luako a purchase, ask for a certalu
article, demand thnt it bear a label and
have the cleric or proprietor tell you
that he doe* not carry sueh an article
In slock bearing tin union label?that
be bus no tlemaud for such goods?
He does not toll you that he baa a
[demand for any other class of goods.
As a matter of fact, the only goods
j that there is a demand for Is tho prod?
uct that bears a unlou label,
j (Jo luto any store, ask to be shown
j u shirt and soe whether the cleric
' shows you a union or a nonunion gnr
I meut. lie will proceed to show you
shirts till further orders, and when you
usk If be has any with a label be will
either tell you no or go to some re?
mote section of the store and show you
the goods. He will very likely state
that be has no douinnd for thnt class
. of goods.
I Why should ho make the exception
to the union made shirts? You did
not demand the nonunion shirt, but be
very promptly showed It to you and
perhaps used his beat endeavors to In?
duce you to purchase.
Start out to purehu8o n suit of
clothes. Is It necessary for you to de?
mand n stilt which does not benr a
' label In order to have the clerk show
you such clothing? Well, hardly. He
j will take you to tables loaded with
I suits of all descriptions, ask you your
size, what kind of a suit you desire
1 and about what price you wish to pay.
Does be lead you to the tables which
are loaded with label or noulabcl gar?
ments? Wheu you ask him for the
I Inbel product be will likely begin ex
| plaining to you Hint the goods arc
, mado In a union factory; that the em?
ployees of that factory nre tietter paid
, than all others, but for some unac?
countable reason the label does not ap?
pear. They are entitled to use tho
: label, nnd It is strange to him that It
' Is uot in the garments. If you do not
? bite on that ami allow him to wrap up
I the suit be will explain to you bow
much more that suit would cost you If
it bore the label. Ho has bad a demand
] for the label, and it was uot put In tbo
' clothing, if you persist still further,
' perhaps he will agree to sec that u
I label is placed In tho suit.
I You did not demand a suit without
: a label, but worn shown ono. Why
i not sliow the lnbel goods and let you
demand tho suit without the label??
I United Mine Workers' Journal.
A NATIONAL DISGRACE.
Child Labor Permitted In tbo Diltrict
of Columbia.
Senator Deillvcr, chairman of the
committee on education, and. labor, is
; preparing to push through congress a
j bill prohibiting child labor in tbo Dis?
trict of Columbia. At present there Is
l no legislation ou the subject. That
1 nncb a law has not been passed long
i ago Is a standing disgrace to the capl
1 tul of tbo nation. Most of the state
laws ou the subject arc nothing to
boast of, but In a majority of the
states there Is at least some legisla?
tion. It remains for the Capital City,
the oue place directly under the con?
trol of congress, to be dovold of a law
to prohibit this barbarism against chil?
dren.
In bis recent exeorlntlon of America.
G. Bernard Shaw Jeers at our child
, lnbor und mentions the fact that in
Lancashire, England, It was abolished
a buudred years ago. Tbo best way to
escape such criticism Id not to deserve
It.
The American people might well
awaken to the fact that our child la?
bor conditions nre a reproach. They
are utterly out of keeplug with the ad
vaucemcnt, tho liberty and the human?
itarian Ideas of tbo nation. They nre
at enmity with our public school sys?
tem and constitute an Injustice to
adult labor. They dwarf the children,
mind aud body, and cut down the
rightful wages of toll.
Inasmuch as the District of Colum?
bia Is governed directly by congress It
is or should bo an example to the re?
mainder of tho country. A child labor
law there would aid the efTort toward
similar legislation everywhere. It Is
to be hoped not only that Senator Dob
liver will succeed In his effort, but
that his bill will lie followed by a na?
tional child labor law. Such an net can
bo made effective despite the dictum
of n bouse committee that attempted
to usurp tho prerogatives of tho su?
preme court and to pass on its consti?
tutionality In advance.? New York
American.
Building Trade? Get Together.
Following the lines lnid down by the
American Federation of Labor at Its
recent Norfolk Convention, tho Central
Federated union of New York is form
lug a building trades department. Tho
main object of this new move In or?
ganization Is to strengthen the unions
' of tho building trades und to bring all
I Bitch unions Into cioewr touch with one
another.
LABOR BRIEFS.
Organized women workers In tbo ci?
gar making aud tobacco industry of
Germany number 15,333.
It Is said that tbo payroll In Salem
(Mass.) shoe factories totals $20,000 a
week, or $1,000,000 a year.
The forty-first annual convention of
tho Bricklayers and Masons' Interna?
tional union will open lu Detroit Mon?
day, Jan. 13.
The future home of the Interna
tion Union of Farmers will be in
Chicago, n will bo known as the In
I ternatlonal Equity Union and Co-op
1 eratlve Exchange. It Is proposed lo
i have nil existing unions of farmers
I afllliote with the new central body.
Tills woman Buys Hint sick
women should not fall to try
Lydia K. PinkbnnVs Vegetable
Compound us she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2:555 Lawrence
St., Denver, Col., writes to Mrs.
l'inkharu:
*' I was practically an invalid for six
years, on account of female troubles, i
I undorwont an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in a few mouths I !
was worse than before. A friend ad- |
vised Lydia E. l'inltham's Vegetable 1
Compound and it restored meto perfect '
health, such as I have not enjoyed in'
many years. Any woman suffering as
I did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains,should not fail
to use Lydia K. riuhham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. I'ink
hani's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear?
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges?
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it if
Mrs. I'lnklmiu invites nil sick
women to write her for advl'-e,
8be tins guided thousands to
boulth. Address, l.yun, Mass.
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of a Hat Propo
gatca DandrnS Herrn?.
Thero aro many men who wear their
tints practically all the tluio when awake,
and aro blessed with a heavy sliock of
hair; yet If tho scalrg of thoso tamo men
once became Infested with dundrufC
germs, the parasites would multiply all
tho quicker for lack of air. Baldness
would ensue as tho final result. New- j
faro's Horplcliie kills thrsa germs nnd
stimulates unhealthy hulr to abundant
growth, ncrplcldc Is a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dandruff cure and
contains not an atom of Injurious sub
stunoo. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c. In stamps for sample to The Horpl
oldo Co.. Detroit. .Mich.
ALLEN'S DRUG STORE, SPECIAL
AGENTS.
Two sizes?50c and $1.00.
'[0! D.D.BillCU.D
The discover
er and solo owe
cr of Mag'
Remedies for al
kinds of trou
blcs, is one p
the noted llv
lug apostles o
tho day scienc
oj tho mysterl
ous.
The most noted clairvoyant of the I
day. He has exceptional qualities
and is infallible In Iiis lino of business
The world has never seen his equal.
Ho tells at n glance the object of
your visit. Everybody is astonished
at his wonderful powers?gives points
on all business nffuirs, unites sepa?
rated, brings back tho lost ono, trac?
es lost and stolon goods, unoafths ]
hidden treasures, removes evil In?
fluences, crosses spells nnd 111 luck.
Ho Is the only ono who will give you
a written guarantee to complete your
business or refund your money. All
letters containing $1 will be answer?
ed in full, consultation 50c, full read?
ing $1.00. 10:00 a. m. to 13 p. m., I
Sunday, 8 to 6 p. in. Bell 'Phono
I C417 A Walnut.
Cut this out for luck.
610 8. EIGHTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Professor Bruce's Magic Remedies
may l?e secured at Drs. Formnn's and
Whlttnker's drug store, corner Twen
ty-lifth street and Jefferson Avenue.
for ttEre
PfWelf ?f an
< .'lischt In
Cum the tnotl difficult C.iicl (n itirtr % * *H1 C
ioipittlt And cliuic?. S > f-y
GOftSIXH'S DRUG STOHS ?
Killed By Falling Tree.
WARSAW. VA., Jan. 22.?W. H.
Jesse, aged sixty-two years, died at
h!s home. Epplng Forest, near Litwal
ton, Lancaster county, yesterday at
noon. On Monday of last week Mr.
Jesso was caught under a falling tree
I and bad his collarbone broken and
j leg fractured. The injurios intensi?
fied other troubles from which he
had been suffering for some time, and
: from the effects of which he died.
Princeton to Play in Stats.
(By Associated Press.)
PRINCETON, N. J.. Jan. 22?The
I Princeton baseball schedule, announc?
ed today, includes the following
games:
April It. University of Virginia at
Charlottesvllle; 15, Richmond Profes?
sionals at Richmond; 16. University
of Virginia at Richmond: 17. A. & C.
I College at Rtrhmond 10:: Univer?
sity of Virginia at Princeton.
your Business
Will be increased by the
use ol the classified col?
umns oi the DAILY PRESS.
These little workers are
business builders. You will
be gratified with the returns
OTHERS ARK USING THESE COLUMNS TO
ADVANTAGE, AND YOU OUGHT TO BE
DOING THE SAME THING. -I- SPECIAL
RATES ON CONTRACTS b'OK 1,000 WORDS
OB MOKE. ?:- CALL US UP TODAY.
WANTED.
WANTED?STRONG BOY. ABOUT
fifteen or sixteen years old to work
In composing room of Dully Press.
Apply to FOREMAN, at ?:30 p. in.
1-22-tf.
WANTED?POSITION BY EXPER
ienccd book-keeper. Can furnish
references If desired. Address J
W. I'. Box 202. Newport News, Va.
1-22-3L
WANTED?MAN TO WORK ON
truck farm. Apply to F. T. CAVEY,
Suiter's Creek. 1-21-3L
WANTED ? MACHINISTS. IRON
workers, ship carpenters and ship
calkers, Apply at the pier of tho
WARWICK MACHINERY COMPA
I NY. MG-tf
WANTED ? TO SELL ON EA? ?.
terms' large desirable residence near
centur of the city betw?eu West
and Washington Avenues. Address
OWNER. Box 392. 1-14-tf.
WANTED?WACO.. ^ TO BUILD
and carriagos to paint; satisfaction
guaranteed. PENINSULA MFG..
CO., E. Glldcrsleave, Proprietor,
380 Twenty-fifth atreot. l-3-3ni.
W A N T ED?BOARDERS?130 TiUR
" ty-flrst street; modern coaveo
lencesl references exclinnged.
WANTED?TO BUY, SELL OR Ex?
change furniture and stoves. O. W.
LEWIS. 2502 Huntington avenue.
3 17 It
FOR SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALI,
j parts of the olty. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
' CO.. Hotel Warwick Building.
FOR SALE?FIND KNABE PARLO*
Grand Piano, cheap. 209 Thirty
first street 10-9-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OPEN ALL NIGHT?DELMONT
Lunch, 2003 Washington avenue.
SEND US YOUR BILLS. WE CAN
collect them, any kind, anywhere.
Wo guarantee to collect or no charge
made. G. C. BLAND, Room 9.
Coleman Bldg. 12-28-lm.
WB SELL AND HUNT PIANOS,
cash or easy payment plan, accept
second-hand pianos or organs as
part payment on new Instrumenta
Tunlug and repairing a specialty
All work guaranteed. Ferguson
Music Co., 20? Talrty-Ilrst street
Ott Phos? 66. 7 M 4m
SALESMEN.
[SALESMAN WANTED?SELL RE
tail trade, your locality; J65 per
month and expenses to start, or
commission. Experience unneces?
sary HERM1NGSEN CIGAR CO.,
Toledo, O. It.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
for: offices C. & O. Station. 'Phones
BeO Nob. 401 and 135; Citizens No.
12. tS
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES?
TATE security. Amounts not less
than ono thousand. Apply to Aly
LAN* D. JONES and STANLEY
SCOTT, First National Bank Build?
ing. 1-lG-tf.
WS cthsrjtan' the Girmen Yretsnm 1? rMoMyesNt
?S Pral. Q. F. THEEL, 527 flAf |th.
it*. HfnMM In lQ.rU?. Ilurl.l... U t?r? ?JM
Lb, ?II r>l?W Kmw, Ii,--?. 11 .....
' a*..r?,IU?<t l'?U<>M?<krr> rut) ft.rra? IVUIItj,
KM ImW, OaaMr, T.rb??Mr l ?Irinc?(.0 ?ol'I.H, C?.
fcif lapm^nli k Unaln OituslHtkl'. DteufA CUl-r&m,
(mm, Drtltv Omlj c>. tn im, m,> amm nll.lt ton.
?Wrnu?'*r?<l?]a?l7Wn'b?a[t<i<.i;rr1.nr?L,n?rv?I?.
tna?m."fu?fc,"oii, >n.r>v~i>! ...17 mimiuJ ?ilnnha.
Hl? rsta -f^r^t" *???. Pswjm&si&svF'
Wo do all Kinds or commercial
printing, and at prices that are con?
sistent with good work. Small orders
glvon the same careful attention as
the largo ones. Promptness Is one
of our onaracteristlcs. WARWICH
PRINTING CO., INC. 10-J0-ti
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT?FURNISH BD ROOMS
at 123 Thirty-third street. l-21-3t
FOR RENT?NICE FLAT FOR
light housekeeping; on Hrst iloot.
Apply 21b- Thirty-third St. 1-22-3!.
FOR RENT?TWO OR 3 ROOMS
furnished or unfurnished. T. P.
KEAT1NC, 221 2a St. 1-22-31.
FOR RENT?FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for men. 130 32nd St.
1-23-61.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Tho Annual Meeting of the Stock
I holders or the Security Trust and
Savlngh Dnnk for election or director!',
will be held at the First National
Hnnk, of Newport News, Tuesday
February 4, 1908 at 12.30 p. m.
J. W. AYLER. Secretary.
1-22-td.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The nnnnul meeting of the stock?
holders of the FRANKLIN PRINT?
ING COMPANY, will be held In tho
company's office, No. 227 Twenty-fifth
street, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on
Thursday. February 0, 1908, for the
election of officers and the transaction
of stndi other business as may prop?
erly come before the meeting.
W. LIVELY TABVJ. Secretary.
l-21-l?t.
NOTICE.
The Board of Directors of THE JEF?
FERSON BANK of Newport Nows.
Va., have declared a semi-annual divi?
dend of three per cent, on the capital
stock of tho bank, payable February
1st, 1908.
G. FRANKLIN LENZ, Cashier."
M1-15L
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
Tlie second hair term or the session
1907-190S will begin Friday, January
131.
On that day at 10 O'CLOCK pupils
j desiring admittance to tho schools
should present themselves for enroll
I ment at the various buildingB.
PUPILS MU8T BE AT LEAST
SEVEN (7) YEARS OF AGE, MUST
SHOW SUCCESSFUL VACCINA?
TION, AND MUST BE ACCOMPAN?
IED BY THEIR PARENTS OR
| GUARDIANS.
The Principals and Teachers will bo
Int their respective schools FRIDAY,
FROM 10 TO 3 O'CLOCK for the es?
pecial purpose of enrolling and classi?
fying tho pupils. Monday the regular
work of the term begins. Eurollmen'.
and classification should therefore be
made on Friday.
WILLIAM C. MORTON,
Superintendent Citv Public Schools.
1-19-llt.
UNDERTAKERS.
WV RfllTClP GOOD SERV
. JU.nULHSJui Ice and tine
hack?]. My showroom compares fa?
vorably with tho one at the Exposi?
tion. 231 Twenty-fifth St. Phones 61
J. HUGH CAFFEE
[ Fuutral Dl ectnr tint Kmtialieor. Ofllce, show
room ituil etiHpol, rnraor Tblrty-tblrd St. anil
Huntington Ave. I'uuetnlt entrusted to me ru?
fet- e iny leraunnl attention. Carriage iervlee
?urp&Mtd b> none lo tho Hlate. Onto* phones
llcll ami citUen, No I: lttulUenoe, Uull. No -U.
$1.B0 one-fourth cord, delivered.
II
'PHONES?Bell, BS. ClUson. 204.
For a nice grade of paper at a
medium price, got Carthago Bond. You
will like It. WARWICK PRINTING
CO. INC.. 211 25th St. Bell Phons
IS*.' 10-20-tt