Daily press. [volume], February 06, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
WU, 3QNI HIT PRINCE
Hb Obhcted lo de Sayan's S?ll
for Mine. Gould's Hard.
THBR FIST FIGHT fVHED IN COURT
Couneel for Count Produces Letters,
Supposed to Refer to Nobleman's
Divorced Wife. Which His Adver
dry Denounces as Forgeries.
PARIS, Fob 5.?The case of Prluce
Helle do Susan against Count ltonl
do CasteHnnp and Count Joan de Cas
tellano drew a big. but not fashion?
able, crowd to the Correctional Court.
Hello lit suing Bonl nnd his brother
for tvasnult, and demands 1 franc dam?
age for an attack he says they made
iipou him outride the Church of St.
Plrrre do Challlot on January S.
After hearing the testimony of sev?
eral witnesses, Count Jean do Gastol
lano was discharged. Judgment In
the case of Count llonl will to handed
down later.
Bont's lawyer, on coming Into court,
deposited on the table a packet of
photographs and letters, saying that
they r< furred Injuriously to n third
person. Presumably thin la Mine.
Annn (Jonld, formerly the Connleas do
Castellane, to whom tho prince has,
or late, been paying marked attention,
to the great exasperation of tho count.
Declares Letters Forgeries.
Prince do Sagan's lawyer denounc?
ed tho Piters as forgeries, In connec?
tion with which his client Intended to
tnke action when the excitement of
the assault Incident bad tiled down.
Several witnesses testified with re
gnrd to the assault, and both the no?
ble litigants instilled, reiterating the
stories they told In news-paper Inter?
views last month.
Count Ron I. admitted that he had
Bpnt In Prince Hollc's face, nnd ex?
plained that ho bad not sent seconds
to hlo cousin to arrange a duel as he
know that the prlneo could not Und
nnybody who would bo willing to ro
nrc eiit him on tho ll> id of honor.
The Prince do Sagan's lawyer, in
Ills speech, devoted himself to nil at?
tempt to show that his client was (It
to moot any one In a. duel, a fitness
that Iloul had denied, and got i?o
warm that the Judge had to remind!
him that Sagan was the plaintiff and
not the defendant.
Determined to Stop Marriage.
CnstellnncV lawyer dwelt on Hie
resignation his client had shown for
the past two years, and tho silence
he bad always kept regarding the
woman -who bud borne his name an
irreproachably, and- who was ' the
mother of his children. Rul this- res?
ignation, he mid, did not extend to
allowing Sagau to beconio the step
p father of his children. So, when Sa
Rnn advertised his determination to
marry Mine. Annn. Castellane deter?
mined to prevent it nt any cost.
The lawyer devoted an hour to
ahowlng up Sagan's past, referring to
hint as a man who was- without a do?
micile, and who yet possessed two au?
tomobiles. Ho dwelt on the Max I.e
baudy scandals and many others, with
which do Sagan's name had been
connected.
This gavo the other side a chance
to revive tho scandals Into which
Custellane's name was brought at the
time of his divorce case.
NEED OF TWO GREAT FLEETS.
Over 3,000 Miles cf American Coast
Continue to be Unprotected.
Most persons, think of the United
Stad a coasts only as the Atlantic, the
Gulf of Mexico, and the Pacific.
Htrangely Ignornig the fact that there
S Is more than 3 000 iiiIIok of American
c'oaat line on the (Ircat Lakes, Eight
etntofi border on that totally unforti?
fied coast, containing one-third of the
population of the United Slates,
On that coast lino is a 'galaxy of
our largest and most lni|>ortnitt cities.
in the lake chain of cities nre our
greatest and busiest shipyards, nnd
liotwoeii our fresh-water ports snlls
our principal merchant marine.
In American vessels and between
American ports on the lakes Is car?
ried a tonnage seven times greater
than all the world sends through the
Suez canal!
And it Is seldom considered that.
\ even at this time, light-draft gun
lXJ.its can pass through channels iu
British territory. Were these boats
Itoatllo, they could not only harry our
? greatest shipping, but menace with
Their guns some of our largest and
, moat important, though unfortified
cities. According to the old treaty
? -with Great Britain, wo can have only
one small gunboat on the lakes
though on llrltish te-rrltory waterways
will surely be deepened permitting
large British warships to pass into
these inland seas, if our military pre?
cautions aro insufficient to occupy
strategic positions and stop the move?
ment with heavy artillery or the use
of oxplocivos. And ships can move
in quicker than armies!
On our ?side only a barge canal to
the Atlautic. la proposed. Wlillo no?
body expects war with Britain, never?
theless, if it is lmportaut to protect
il our Pacific, const with a grvat fleet,
certainly the ultimate safety of the
greatest water commerce of American
i ..eats-, an equally powerful Atlantic
fleet, able to contest the entrance'of
this St. Lawrence.
It is only a matter of time when
the people of Hie States bordering on
the Great Lakes will find that the lake
shipping must use n Canadian channel
.to salt water. Economic necessity
will force our lako frclghtero to pro
V; ;ferx*d'.'.direct to salt water. Canada
^^^Hptjos this potential route to the
ELDERLY FOLKS
SHOULD TRY IT
Simple Home Mixture Relieves Kid?
ney? and Bladder and Rheu?
matism.
The groat majority of men und
women at tho ago of .10 yearn begin
to fool tho llrst signs of advanolug ago
In BOttlo form of kidney trouble and
bindder weakness. Few are entirely
free from that torturous disease,
rheumatism, which In not a disease .In
Itself, fcfiit a symptom of deranged
function or the kidneys Which have
become clogged nnd sluggish, fulling
in their duly or sifting and straining
the poisonous waste matter, uric acid,
etc., from the blood, permitting it to
remn.ll> und decompose, settling about,
the Joints and muscles, causing in?
tense pain nnd suffering.
The bladder, however, causeg the
old folks the most annoyance, espec?
ially at night and early morning.
A noted authority in a recent arti?
cle Hinted that ho has wonderful sue
ees=. with tho old-time "vegetable
treatment." Ho states: "Of sixteen
cases of bladder troubles- and rheu?
matism which have been treated with
this treatment only one very com?
plicated ease failed to fully yield to
Its remarkable Influence. It is the
most harmless treatment I hnve ever
found to clean the system of rheu?
matic, poisons; remove Irritation of
the bladder and relieve urinary diffi?
culties or the old people. It Is a true
vitalizing tonic to the entire kidney
and urinary structure, rolnvlgoratlng
the entire system."
What he terms "bid vegetable
treatment" consists oT Ihe following
simple prescription, the ingredients
which can be obtained rrom any good
pharmacy at small cost: Compound
Kargen, one ounce; fluid Rxtrnct
Dandelion, one-hair ounce. Compound
Syrup Sarsaparille, three ounces.
Shako well In a bottle nnd take In
touspoonful dos.es after each mt al and
upon going to bed, also drink plenty
of water.
This prescription, though simple. Is
always effective In the diseases and
afflictions of thi? kidneys and bladder,
nen. A condition might then arise
similar, on a vastly larger scale. 10
the early necesrlty for buying for?
eign-held territory at the mouth of
the Mlcslsnlppl or taking It by force
of amis. Save Tor the good fortune
for America Of Napoleon's troubles
forcing him to sell Louisiana to us.
the alien pbsBOPSIon of the mouth of
the Mississippi would have necessi?
tated war.
One of the existing chapters of
American history?now almost for?
gotten?was t!'.e fierce agitation of
the early dwellers- or the Mississippi
Valley for forcible seizure of New
Orlonns, and their actual threat to
take It. despite .the'government at
Washington. And the trnfllc On tho
Mississippi then and now Is Infinitely
small compared with the lake com?
merce, which dually will have to go
to. sea through foreign territory.
The more it Is considered the larg?
er looms the necessity for a great
fleet on both the Atlantic and the Pa?
cific.
TESTING HIS LOVE.
What can yon do to prove your love?
To show your fond devotion?
If some small things you're not above
I think I have a notion.
Will you, unlike moat other men.
Be kind and sweet and steady,
And not make awful comments when
Your dinner Is not ready?
Will von take samples to too stores
And match them without swearing,
And do the simple little chores
That women find ro wearing?
Will von heat rugs If I desire
Without unpleasant clashes.
And rise to build the furnace lire
And carry out the ashes?
Ami even though yon are in haste
To get. down to the station,
Will you then button up my waist
And ahow no Irritation?
I do think that you aim to please.
So do not wish tf> task you.
So if you'll Just do things like'these
it's all that I shall ask you.
?Chicago News.
R E VIV A LI ST" ZW ERT 8 "PANIC.
Sings Hymn Until Audience Filea Out
of Burning Church.
DBTiROIT, Poh. S ? Choking with
smoke from a fire Hint crackled in
the rafu-rs directly ahovw and In front
of her In Kercheval Avenue Mcthdlst
Rplscopnl church last night, Mis.s Rva
Ludgate, a young wonwn evangelist
from. Chicago, sang through the linos
of "Glory Per Mf\" while her audi?
ence filed i>"! in safety. Her cnlin
uok? averted a pnnlo.
Miss lAidgate has been assisting
'.ho pastor at revival services. The
fire, which started from defective
wiring. ?i> controlled when it had
done $500 worth of damage.
The French love of land owning 1?
so intense and no garters! that even In
large cities It Is often difficult to us
certain any market price for real es?
tate, the transfers of such property
being so few. In the country It Is of?
ten said that real estate never changes
band-* except by death of the owner.
WHIPPED HER OLD SON.
An extraordinary net of ?. mother
Is when Mother Nature whips a
weakly man Into nil the misfortunes.
A iweak man is not much account.
, But no matter how weak he is It it
I be due to his nerves. Sexlne Pills
will build him up when nothing else
will. What they do for man they
do as, well for women. Price $1. Six
boxes for $G. Bold try J. C. GOR
SUCR & CO.. Newport News. Va.,
whero they sell all the principal rc
I modle? and do not substitute.
Mrs. Fiske and Her Company
Score In "Rosmersholm."
ARLISS, MELLISH AND M'REA.
Her Three Able Assistants Give Plant?
ing Characterization* In Gloomy
Tragedy of Domestic Life?Something
About 0)9 Story of the Play.
I From Our Now York Dramatic Corre
?pondent.l
Mrs, t'lske and a notably strong com?
pany have scored a brilliant success In
Ibsen's "ltosuiorshoim" at tho I.yrlc
theater.
Tho grim tragedy of domestic life
was never played better?In fact, never
so well before.
When the pluy begins, this one, In
the ordinarily accepted sense, Is al?
ready half over. Iteatn, the wife of
John Bosnier, Impelled by the force of
Rebecca West's Indmnltablu will and
Rebecca's lnllucnee over Rente's hus?
band, has already gone to her death
lu the mill race, Rosmer Is In the throes
of u mental revolution, und Rebecca
herself has como to the point where
(die must once Tor all demonstrate tho
completeness of her theories of eman?
cipation. Hut, though Ilebeccn has
been strong In pursuit of the freedom
which she claimed, she has compro?
mised her powers by allowing personal
Interest to take the precedence in tho
COIldliet of her life.
If one studies the political conditions
Hi. rn confronted at the time the play
was written, the purpose does not then
seem vague. Much of the parties light?
ing for tho preservation of Its own
Ideals was unwilling to concede nny
virtue to the other; each was out?
spoken so far and so far only--as self
Interest would permit.
l'oter Mortepsgnrd has excellent USCS
for tho pastor who has reformed, lor
the adherence of the truu Christian
will be of Indulte value to the cnuse.
Hut Mortonsgnrd Is n cautious man,
and he must forbear from mentioning
bow far Reamer's change has gone.
Ulrlc Brendel has had the couruge to
live his life, but It bus been a life or
self Indulgence, and the end tlnds him
wrecked slung with all the tubers.
Rosmer himself Is a mental and
moral parasite. Incapable of Individual
action, a victim of vacillation, a veri?
table moral mugwump to the end of
the chapter. He had been putty In the
hands of Mortonsgnrd until Kol>ocoa
came; he Is putty lu her hand as long
as she has u mind to use her will.
Kvon the Idea of their mnrrbigo must
MSB. riSKR.
come to him from a source outside of
himself, and until Rebecca makes her
confession he hue not had an idea of
bis own passion.
Apply these DgUres to contempora?
ries In political idealism and what
passes for It and see the result. Then
remember that Ibsen was stirred by
the llfu about him wheu he wrote the
play and Judge whether it is such
piffle as some persons would mnlntnin.
Viewed merely as n theatrical exper?
iment tho production of "Rosmer?
sholm" nt the Lyric would l>e worth
while if for nothing more thsn the
example which it provides of what
may result when the acting is Intrust?
ed to u whole company of artists.
Mrs. Flake's Rebecca West, us vrns
expected, Is nil interesting perform?
ance. The scene of Rebecca's confes?
sion is vibrant with an expression of
tremendous pent-up feeling, and there'
Is throughout u sense of tho character
felt and understood. Mr. Arllss Is per?
haps a trlilo more floridly thoatrlcal
than ts necessary In bis flrat scene,
but he Is tremendously effective, ami
Mr. Itrnnlng could not Iks bettered,
Mr. Melllsh plays with fine skill and
Integrity of purpose. Rruee McRae,
too, appears with considerable success,
and l-'lorence Montgomery's perform?
ance is excellent throughout
It is n mngnlilcent ensemble, a wor?
thy representation of n play that calls
for most intelligent skill In acting and
stage management
ROBERT BUTLER.
Trampfast, 2i12',i.
Trnmpfust (?). 2:l~Vt, Is back In Kd
Rcuyou's stable, and that driver will
prepare him for the 1008 futurities.
He is owned by Durbln Home uf
I'ittsburg, who also had The Native,
the colt that Rcuyon sold to Tommy
Murphy last spring for a long price.
Fantasy to Bo Bred to General Watts.
Fantasy (3), 2:0S?i, by Chimes, the
es-champl?n three-yonr-old trotter, bus
i*cb booked to Gcuoral Watt* (3),
2.007;, who now bears that title.
W BILEY'S FIRST HIT. 1$
Wrote a Poem "by Poo" and Pnlmed
It on the Public.
James Whitcomb Rllcy began bis ca?
reer In a newspaper office in Anderson,
Ind.. by writing humorous rhymes an
"advertising locals" ? "doggerel" ho
I called thorn. At the name timo ho
wrolo mauy rhymes with tho serious
Intention of having them, if possible,
recognized as pocma. Hut ho could not
get thorn published. Even composl
, Hons whose worth ho had tested?tboso
jthat "would plcoso pcoplo when I'd
stand up and rend 'cm to them"?would
lie returned promptly by every tnaga
' r.lne to which be offered thorn for pub?
lication. The Hooaler dialect was too
"low down" for tho average mng.v/.lno
j editor.
! Flually In a freak of boyish indigna?
tion, to provo that what editors really
i wanted wna not originality, but ltldta
I tlon, lie devised the scheme of writing
' a poem in Imitation of Poc and of
palming It ofT on the public ns a real
poem of Poo's recently discovered. Tho i
?chemo was very skillfully planned
and very deftly executed und success?
ful l>eyoud nuythltig the clever deviser
of It lind over dreamed. Prom ono end
i of the country to tho other "Leonalnle"
, was balled as a veritable "find," n bit
I of genius' most gonulno ore. Riley bad
? bis revebge. He had some trouble,
; however, in proving that be was not an
Intentional forger.
I Ho lost bis newspaper position, but
' ho Immediately got another aud hotter j
! euo on the Indianapolis Journal. "Come ?
1 and get pay for your work," said Judge I
! Mnrtlndsle, the editor. The tvirn In the
I tide had come.
A BORN SOLDIER.
i Major General Stuart, the Dashing
Cavalry Loader.
Major General J. E. R. Stuart of tho
Confederate cavalry wan a soldier by
nature. Dashing and daring, cool In
1 the face of danger, bo was one of the
j bravo and picturesque figures of the
i civil war. II. .1?. McClollan quotes In
j "Life and Campaigns of Major General
? Stuart" from General Fltz-Hugh Lee's
Impression of the future cavalry lead?
er while he was still at West Point:
"1 recall , his distinguishing charac?
teristics, which were strict attention to
military duty; erect, soldierly bearing;
Immediate and almost thankful accept?
ance of a challenge to light from any
cadet who might feel himself in any
way oggrlevcd and a clear, ringing
voice."
Stuart Was a most cheerful soldier.
That "clear" voice of his was often
used In singing his favorite war song:
If' you want to have a good time,
' sine tho cavalry.
Fits courageous attitude was held
until tho very end. He was wounded
by a pistol ou tho' battlefield. As he
was being carried* away he noticed tho
disorganized ranks of his retreating i
men.
"Go Kick!" ho called out. "Go kick! '
Do your duty as I have do?o mine!
Go hjjck! I'd rather die than bo whip?
ped'!*
Those were his last words on tho
Held of battle. Later he said, with the
same courAgc:
"I'm going fast now. Uod'u will be
done."
'. ' Bunglo'a Bad Break.
Mr. Bungle always takes a deep and
synipatbetle interest in the welfare of
bis fellow man. While out for a stroll
one day ho met a friend, who seemed
In a great hurry. . .
"Hold on. Jones." said Bungle, grab?
bing his friend's arm. "Why this rush?"
"Bungle," said-Jones, removing hla
hot nnd wiping his brew, "I'm hot foot
lug It to a specialist. I believe my
brain Is affected."
Mr. Bungle, to allay the fears of hLi
friend and show tho customary com?
miseration, nald Jovially:
? "Wahaw, Jones, yoo shouldn't worry
abicmt such n little thing as that!"
"Wh-bnt?"
"1 moan, you shouldn't let such s lit?
tle thing ns your brain?that Is, Mr.
Jones, yon shouldn't get so excited over
nothing?of course?ah, good day. Mr.
Jones!"?Bohemian.
Teaching. tho Drummer.
It wan the custom in the days of our
old nnvy for the men to bring to tho
mast ell the wornout articles which
wproto bo inspected, banded In and ex?
changed for new. The drummer had
applied for so many drum ? heads that
the commodore felt sure ho was' being
Imposed Upon mid one day set himself
to watch while the biuid was playing.
As one rattling martial air followed an
other his anger Increased perceptibly
until ho burst forth In uncontrollable
rage:
"There, now. confound you! 1 see
why you use so many drum heads.
! Don't drum tn the middle of It all tho
I Urns. Drum all over that drum. I tell
I you I"
.Planta Thot Hate Ono Anothsr.
Psney two plants being so uufrlend
ly that, the more neighborhood of one
ts death to the other. Yet this in the
coso with two well known English
plants. These are the tblstlo and the I
rape. If a Ocld Is Infested with this- j
Res which come up year after year !
and ruin the crops, all you havo to do
Is to now It with rape. The thistle wltl .
be absolutely annihilated.
Tho Judge'* Advantage.
"there is one advantage which s
jndgo always has in his profession."
"What is that?"
'-TVhother ho succeeds ia a given ess*
or not he es"? always try it."?Konsas
City Independent.
Many a man ?o late remembers tost
tit? uuspoken wofcjncver starts a o,n?r
>?!.?Washlntfrsjlp jr.
THE SPORT WORLD.
Bennett, Amateur Sculling Cham?
pion. Our Olympic Choice.
"HACK" TO VISIT AMERICA.
World'? Premier Wrestler on Trail of
American Mat Artiste?May Meet
Frank Goteh?On? Legged Boy ?
Skilled Athlete.
The announcement th.it Hacken
Schmidt, the crest Russian wrestler, Is
to meet Joe Hogera. tho American, la
London Is thought to he the forerun?
ner of a second Invasion of this coun?
try liy "tho ItiiHsInu Lion." Hacken
schmldt hns been offered a purso of
$10.000 for a series or four exhibitions
In this country aud n fluni bout for
I the world's championship with Frank
! Goteh, tho American champion, and It
I Is understood that he has accepted.
This will mean another awakening of
gkoiu1b nAOKENSCUMIDT.
Interest In the mat contests In Amer?
ica such us was folt for several months
after "Hack's" first appearance here.
The wrestling game la still high Id
favor In the middle west, but It has
died out to a considerable degree In
the east.
If EUcksnscbuildt does not back
down from his proposition, and that
seems hardly possible. Inasmuch as
each and every one of his demands
has beeu compiled w ith by W. W. Wit
tig of Milwaukee, WIs., the man who
Is promoting the affair, he will prob?
ably come to America some time about,
the end of March. Ths match with
Ootch Is set for May 0, and that will
give th* Hussion ample time to take
part In the four exhibition matches and
also to prepare for tho meeting with
the Yankee champion. The match for|
the world's title will In all likelihood
bo held either In Kansas City or In
Chicago, with the odds In favor of the
former at present.
Many oarsmen throughout the Unit?
ed Stntcs. bine picked out Harry S.
Honnctt as the one host fitted to carry
the country's colors In the single seulls
event at the Olympic rowing cham?
pionships to hie} decided lu England
next sonson. Dennett, who comes from
Sprlnglleld. Muss.. Is the amntcur
champion sculler of the United States.
He Is lu prime condition now and
ready to start training the moment his
entry Is nccqptcd.
That the Englishmen fear this self
made sculler Is borne out by tho fact
that they have resurrected II. T.
lllackstufl'e. the veteran runner up for
HAUBY B. BRJtSKTT.
Ned Ten Eyek and winner of the Dia?
mond sculls In 1000. Dennett has a
decided advantage over the veteran In
age, but at the same time he will be
badly handicapped, as ltlackslaffe has
had a load of experience on the Hen?
ley course.
Wllkesbarrc 'Pa.) boys are proud ol
Harry Haekins .Smith, the ono legged
athlete, who Is steongej and more skill?
ful In nerobatle work than most youths
who are blesved trltb fwo llmbjt Smith
showed bis skill to good advantage In
Scrnnton at n recent ath'.cllr vnmivnl.
when he t.-on honors in several '.-vents,
beinip particularly proficient at band
spring.', Iiendsprlujrs. ground gelnlog
roils and on the hbrlzontal lis'r*- ?.
"your Business
Will be Increased by tbe
use of the classified col?
umns of the DAILY PRESS.
These little workers are
business builders. You will
be gratified with the returns
OTHERS ARK USING TnKSK COLUMNS TO
ADVANTAGE, AND YOU OUGHT TO UK
DOING THE SAME THING. -:- SPECIAL
RATES ON CONTRACTS FOR 1,000 WORDS
OB MORE. ?:- CALL US UP TODAY.
WANTED.
WANTED?A BOOKKEEPER, LADY j
preferred, nt POST EXCHANGE. |
Port Monroe. Cood reference re?
quired. Plioue 271. 2-5-41.
WANTED ? THE PEOPLE TO
Know that wo havo moved from
11102 Washington Ave., to 3110Vfe
Wasl?ngton Ave., formerly occu?
pied 1/y tho Lyric Music Company,
now owned aud run by u?. THBj
FERGUSSON MUSIC CO. 2-2-3t- j
WANTED ? TO SELL ON BA?i
termn largo doslrable residence near
center of the city between Wast
und Washington Avenues. Address
OWNER, Box 392. 1-14-tf.
WANTED?WAGONS TO BUILD
and carriages to paint; satisfaction
guaranteed. PENINSULA MFG.
CO., E. Olldorsleove, Proprietor,
386 Twenty-fifth streeL l-3-3m.
WANTED?BOARDERS?130 TH1R
ty-flrst street; modern conven?
iences; references exchanged.
WANTED?TO BUY, SELL OR Ex?
change furniture nnd stoves. C W.
LEWIS, 2502 Huntington avenue.
3-17-3L
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE?ENTIRE FURNISHINGS |
of a. seven room brick house. Loeai i
tlon in one of tho best residential |
sections of Newport News. Every?
thing now and of the best quality!
Owner leaving city and will sell
cheap. Purchaser ? can take over
leaso on house. Address, C. P. A.
care Dally Press. 2-5-31.
LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL I
parts of the city. Call and getl
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND]
CO., Hotel Warwick Building.
FOR SALE?FINE KNABE PARLOR]
Grand Piano, cheap. 209 Thirty
first streeL 10-9-tf.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT?FROoT ROOM WITH
alcove., board, to couple without
children. 3114 WEST AVE. 2-4-Gt
FOR RENT?FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for men. 130 32nd SL
1-23-6L
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE SELL AND RENT PIANOS,
c;ush or eajiy payment plan, occea>t
second-hand piano? or organs as
part payment ou new Instruments
Tuning and repairing a specialty
All work guaranteed. PERGUSSON I
MUSIC CO., 3110V; Washington!
Avenue. Cit7. 'Phono 95. 2-2-ini.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS
Men and Clerks. The STAR LUNCH
ROOM, 211 27th St.. wants tin?
people of Newport New? to know
that It can. and does furnish tbo
best meal in tho city for tho follow?
ing prices: Board by tho week,
$;!.r.O: Hoard by tho month. $15.0";
Regular meals. 25c: launch, 15c.
All short orders givn best of at?
tention. Our motto Is: "To give
quick and pollt?' service to our pa
t.ronu." Seeing is believing.
2-2-tf.
GOOD BREAKFAST TOR-FERRUM
arv?Smitbfield Sausage and Hot
Cakes. LT.c. DEI .MONT LUNCH.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer; oflices C.&O. Station. 'Phones.
Bell No* 401 and 135; Citizens No.
\2._i_tf.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Tbo annual meeting of tbo Btock-.
holders of the FRANKLIN PRINT?
ING COMPANY, will bo hold in ths
company's office. No. 227 Twenty-fifth
street, at 12:00 o'clock noon, oa.
Thursday. February 11, 1908. for th*
election of officers and tho transaction
of such other business ns may prop
orly come before tho meeting.
W. LIVELY TABU, Reo rotary.
1-21-15L_
CHARLES FROHMAN Presents :
WILLIAM COLLIER
In the Farce Comedy In Three Acts
"CAUGHT IN THE RASN"
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
ra ST KRN* DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
County of Norfolk, ss.
On thlu 2f>tli day or January. A. I>.
1908. on fending tie.* petition of
grandYi ?. OVE01TON, Bankrupt,
for discharge, it Is ordered by the
eourt, that a. hearing bo had upon tho
sanie on the "15th day of February, A.
V., 190S, 'before said court, at Nor?
folk, In said district, at 12 o'clock
noon; and that notice thereof he pub?
lished In Tho Daily Pres?, a. newspa?
per printed lu said district, and that
all knowu creditors and other |k?r
sons in Interest may appear at the
said time and place and Show cause.
If any they have. why the prayer "i
the said petitioner .should not bo
granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court tha.t the clerk Khali send by
ninll to nil known creditors copies of
said potitlon. and this order, address?
ed to them at their places of resi?
dence as, ntated.
?Witness the Honorable KDMUNT)
WADD1LL. Jr.. Judge of the said
court, and tbe seal thereof, al Norfolk,
in said district, on the 25th day of
January. a. DY, 1908.
Attest: .1. P. BRADY. Clork..
By Wi B. walker.
Deputy Clerk.
2-6-2w
SPECIAL NOTICE.
i HOLLY LITHIA SPRINGS WATER?
Have reduced price from $1.00 to
50c a carboy, flood to tho lart drop
In everybody's mouth. Office 200
Twenty-ninth street. U' 11 'phone
I .Ttty. 2-6-tf.
J. HUGH CAFFEE
Kuncrnl lit'actor tad Xrnbalmer. Onlce, show
room and chapel, corner Thirty-third St. arrl
Huntington Ave. Futi-rals cntrurted to Pie re
eel ? my i eraunal attention. Carriage lurrtro
purpaMe.1 by nono lu the State, otttco ??>?<>!>?? ?
Holl and <!|IU'in, So. I; Raririaaofl. B ill, No tl
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES?
TATE security. Amounts not lent"
than one thousand. Apply to AL?
LAN D. JONES and STANLEY
SCOTT, Flret National Dunk Build?
ing. 1-lC-tf.
U N PERT AKER3.
WW DfiTT&s? OOOD SERV
. Jj. IUJUOIj ice and flue
hnek'j. My showroom compares fa?
vorably with the one at the Expos!
Uon. 231 Twenty-fifth St. Phones 51.
A Better Piano
Than the Stieff
cannot be made, no matter
iwhero -or by whom attempted.
j\Ve coiii-t the strictest Investi?
gation anJ com purl sun, In ad?
dition to this, witi ?roll them
from our. own warerooms, nt
one fair profit over cost of
jriauufacturer. saving you at
least one hundred dollars.
All this Is worth looking into
canrfpfly tyi*** If yon cannot
do bout by. lairing a STIEFF.
Liberal allowance ma do for
other pianos taken In exchange.
ChasS.JtlSufff
il| Grauhy r ... Norfolk, Va.
Allan Edwards, Agent,
V. O. Hoi 458, Newport News,
Official Piano, Jamestown Ex?
position.
We do all kinds or eorntnercisl
printing, and at prices that are con
Blstent wltb good work. Small orders
igtvu-i the Bame careful attention at
"he large ones. Promptness la oar
" oar cnsractorlstlcs, WAR.WIOH
CO., INC. wie it