Daily press. [volume], February 11, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MORE UffJ HARKET
Deep Cut Made in the Formerly
Prevailing level of Prices.
NOT fflUCH CHECK TO THE DECLINE
Course Which Political Activities Are
Shaping a Theme for Discussion on
The Sock Exchange?Have Depress?
ing Effect?Total Sales; Closing
Quotations.
(Fly Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Peh. 10.?The activi?
ty in stocks which revived toward the
end of last week, wits notably extend?
ed today In the form of selling orders
and a deep cut was made In the form?
erly prevailing level of prices in the
course of the day's operations. Stocks
were Industriously pressed for sale
from all sldcB and as the demand was
unite, inadequate to absorb these sales
(here was a rapid decline In prices'
with only occasional checks caused by
tho covering operation.-; ol the profes?
sional ln-ars.
The course which political activi?
ties are shaping was n confined th,.uio
of discussion about the Stock Ex?
change and with depressing effect.
The Impression of hostile influence
on the nidc of politics was heightened
by the recommendations for greater
rigor in the collection of tne stock
transfer and franchise taxes in New
York stale. Decllulng railroad earn?
ings br?pghl inUi question further di?
vidend dlsbursments. The shrink?
age in proflt? also adds to the Import?
ance of the large financing which
prosTses upon many corporations for
settlement The principal sufferers
in the day's losses were stocks which
have been favorite mediums for a pre?
vious speculation for a rise. Some
of the day's declines outside of these
will he found moderate.
Honds were weuk. Total sales, pur
value. I2.06C.000. United States 2s
registered advanced 1-8 per cent. or.
call. Total sales today 952.000
sh..res, Including: Copper 77,r,o0;
Sugar 14.800; Tobacco 400; A. C. L.
1;100; & N. 2.O00; N. & W. 1,500:
Penha 44,400: cRadmg 247,800; So.
Pac: 25.900: So. Ry. 1.900; pfd. 100:
*"*VJ. S. Steel 84.700; pfd. 25,000; Neil.
Pac. 19.200; Slosa Sheffield 200.
Closing bid.
Adams Express . 166(5' 173
Amalgamated Copper . 47*14
'Arne* lean Car ft Foundry. 26'*
?do pfd . 88Vi
American Cotton OH . 31
do prd . 82 Vfc
American Express . 1851 Vt
Amrrlacn Hide & Leather pfd 13li
American ice . 14.
American Linseed Oil . 7 Vi
do pfd . 22
Amerlcnn Locomotive . 32V?
do pfd . 8716
American Smelling & Refining 01
do pfd . -. 88
American Sugar 'Refining . 18Vi
American Tobacco, pfd.. certir. 78Vi
Anaconda Mining . 30
Atchlson . r,7%
do pfd . 83^
Atlantic Coast. Line. 64
llnltimoro & Ohio.? ? 77V*j
do prd. 82
Brooklyn Rapid Transit . 37%
Canadian Pacific . 144 %
Central of New Jersey . lC7Vi
Chesapeake*. Ohio. - 26V*>
Chicago fireat Western . 3 Vi
Chicago St. Northwestern . 136%
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul 106Vi
Chicago Terminal Sz Transit .. .">
do pfd. 12 Vi
Cleveland. C. C. & St. Louis .. 19%
Colotndo Fuel St. iron. 187?
Colorado St Southern . 21%
do 1st prd. C'l
do 2d pr<| . 40Vi
Consolidated Cxs . 96
Corn Products . 10V4
do prd . 59 Vi
Delawaro & Hudson . 149V4
Delaware, l<ackawanna & West -ISO
Denver St. Rio G-raodo . 18 ft
do pf<l .-?. GliVi
Distillers' Securities . 29Vi
Erie. 13%
do 1st prd :. 28
do 2d prd . 20
General Electric. 113Vi
Illinois Centra) . 12::V4
international Paper. D'H
<io prd . 68tf
International Purup . 66V4
Iowa Central . 10V4
do prd . 28 V4
Kansas City Southern . 18Vfc
do prd . 46 Vi
Ixmlsville & Nashville . pi Vi
Mexican Central. I6V4
Minneapolis & St. Louis . 23
Mlr.u.. St. Paul & Sault Sto M. 87
. do pfd. 1221?.
Missouri Pacific . 38Vi
MJsssouri. Kniujas Sc Texas_ 19 V*
do pfd. 53 V*
National Lead . 36V4
National Hail'ond of Mexico prd 50
New York Central . 93Vi
Now York, Ontario & Western 30
Norfolk & Western . 61?
do pfd. 77 V4>
North lutorlcan . 13-14
Pacific Mall. 24%
Pennsylvania . llOVi
People's Has . 84
Pittsburg, C. C. & St. IxmlR ... 62V?
Pressed Steel Car . 17T4
do pfd . 69%
Pullman Palace Car. 119
?AMPTC
eadlhg . 03 %
do Int pfd. S-l^i
do 2d i>M . "3
Republic 8toel . 16
do pf<l .?. 66
Rock Island . 11
do pfd . 22%
St. Ixmls & Sau Knin 3d pfd.. 22%
St. Louis Southwestern . 12%
do pfd . *9%
Southern Pacific . C7?i
do pfd .i. 100%
Southern Hallway . 10%
do Pfd .. .. 30%
Texas & Pacific, . 17
Toledo. St. Ijbula ft WORtorn .. 14
do pfd ..,. 33%
Union Pacific . 113%
do pfd . 81%
United State? Express . 77%
United States Really ..,. 37%
United States Rubber . 17
do prd . 78
l'nlicd Btatea Steel . ?,. 2G%
dp pld . 89%
do pfd . 10
no pni . S7
Wabanh . 8
do pfd .i. .|. 14-?i
Wells Furgo Hxprere? . 27.r,
WcsUnghouse Electric . 40Vi
Western Union. 52 i
Whcellug & Ulke Erle . 5
Wisconsin Central . 13%
do pfd._ 30
Northern Pacific . 117%
Central Leather . 15%
do prd. 70
Sloas Shemeld . 36
(Jre.vl Northern pfd . 111%
Balfl.moro Markets.
(By Associated Press!
UALT1MORE. MD., Feb. 10?Flour
?Steady, unchanged.
Wheat?? Easier; spot coutract IMty
{j>s.r>: Southern on grado 90%^. 94=11.
Corn?Dull; spot mixed 60%@%;
No. 2 white ?0%; Southern white 66%
?60%.
(Jaw?Firmer; No. 2 mixed 52%tfl
53.
Rye?Firmer; No. 2 Western do?
mestic 8M&B0.
HutterH-'Flrui; fancy Imitation 24?
25; do creamery 36; <io ladle 22fi-i.<;
storo tiacked 17? 1,9.
Egg;>?Steady, unchanged, 21.
Cheeso?Quiet; largo M*4 ; flats
14T4; smull 15.
Sugar?Unchanged; coarse granu?
lated 51(1; fine 510.
Money Market.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 10?Money on
call steady 1%?2 per cent., ruling
rale 2, closing offered at 2 per cent.
Time loans quiet ond steady, 00 days
3*4 to 4 per cent.. 90 <ta.ys 4 per
cent., six months 4% per cent. Clotv:
Primo mercantile paper 3%@G per
cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with
actual business in bankers' bills at
4SC.3I1JI ft4S(t,35 for demand, nnd at
483.85tg483.90 for GO day bills. Coin
me-c.ial bills 482.50. Bar silver 57-n.
Mexican dollars 48.
WINTER BUTTERFLIES.
A Hardy Brood For Which Frost and
Snow Poiseao No Terror?.
Coming In one day from a walk In a
heavy snowBtorm. I dropped upon the
evening table some triangular brown?
ish bits that looked at first sight like
tlakcs of dried bark.
"What are those? chips?'
"No. Butterflies."
Such a reply with a foot of snow on
the ground and great probability of a
foot more before morning was accept?
ed as a pleasantry and not to be taken
seriously. The Idea of catching but?
terflies In a snowstorm seemed too
"fishy" for serious consideration.
On the approach of winter most of
the butterflies, those delicate little
creatures of fair weather, naturally
die. But among their number there Is
a whole hardy brood for which the
rigors of winter possess no terrors.
These are the angle wings, or vaues
sids. They are frequently called "thaw
butterflies" from tho fact that during
the warm spells of winter they awake
from their torpor and may frequently
bo 6ccn sunning themselves nenr their
place of hibernation or If the weather
Is mild and pleasant flitting lightly
about In the open places.
These insects pass the winter both
as chrysalis nnd as mature butterflies.
Normally they remain in the crysnlls
form only about two weeks, but It Is
probable that the severe cold overtokes
some before they are fully developed,
which may account for tsouio of them
hibernating as chrysalis.?St Nicholas.
A Military Exquisite.
Marshal Ney. who was as bandsooio
is he wan brave, never appeared on
the Acid nt n great battle nntll ho was
dressed with scrupulous elegance and
his beard carefully curled nnd per?
fumed. When he was led out to execu?
tion he was cool and calm as though
he were going to open a dance, only |
asking that the guus should be aimed
low that his face might not be dls-j
tlgurcd after death.
Boots and Bottles.
When Sir Tatton and Lady Sykes I
were In New York many years ago
they stayed at a hotel. It wns Kir
Tatton's custom to put hla shoca out?
side his door on going to his room for
the night. These shoes wem enormous
nud had soles that seemed to be about
three Inches In thickness. So famous
did they become that guests nt the ho?
tel used to take their friends upstairs
"to see Sir Tattoo's boots." Some?
times a dozen persons could be seen in
the corridor Inspecting the Bhoes. Lady
Sykes was famous on her sld?.for her
fondness for champagne at brt&kfast.
THE ROUNDUP COLUMN.
West Says That Turfrnon 8hould Let
Oacobnll Alons.
Cnless nil tliu signs fall baseball In
the near future will have nn enemy to
tight, nn enemy of tho most nunoylog
typo?the race track man. Tho fight
will not Im one of competition, but ona
of eradication. The rnce track men
want to break Into baseball. It la tho
business of the farsceing and honest
baseball men to keep them out.
During tho past few years the na?
tional game hau t>eon advancing by gi?
gantic stride:'. Baseball has been go?
ing over smooth reads while racing
has been humping the bumps. Profea
Hlonnl baseball has become a business
In which good financial returns await
tho Investor, besides barrels of sport.
The racing people aro now awake
to this fact, and they aro beginning to
do a lot of figuring.
Quite a number of horse owners and
bookmakers, having saved some money
from the general wreckage of their
own pet game, aro willing to Invest in
baseball, and In several recent in?
stances good offers hnvo l>cen made
I for blocks of stock In big lcaguo teami,
the offers coming from men closely
[connected with the racing business.
Ty Cobb, tho lending batter of tho
i IS* iV baseball season, is the real kid
wheu It comes to the swatting busi?
ness. II? has one ambition besides be?
ing a crock baseball player?to bo a
good clog dancer. Ty spends a great
deal of Ills aparo tlmo In learning
new fancy steps, and it I? said that
tho clover southern ball player Is real?
ly a flulshed artist In the style of
dancing that appeal'! to him.
But of course his baseball nssoclates
hovo fun at the kld'a expense, and, al?
though they know that ho is really a
clever performer in tho Jig Hue. yet
he would be tho last person to hear it
from their lips.
.Tuet boforo the world's championship
series and while the Detroit club was
resting for those nerve rucking gainrs
Ty t'nbb was one rooming going
through some fantastic steps when hi-jr
Sam Crawford happened to come Into
the room.
"What do you think of these foot
movements, Sam?" gayly cried Cobb
as he went through some airy steps
for tho edification of his big team
mote.
"You'd be a swell dancer, Ty," said
Sam In the slow manner he has of
speaking, "were It not for two things."
"And what old two things are they?"
cried Cobb as he paused.
"Your feet," retorted, Crawford as
he hastily backed out of the room.
what's m a KiUX?
Caeaar Attell, brother of the faoiooa
Abe, had trouble with his nose one
time nftcr a fight and thought he had a
small bone broken inside. Uo went to
Tim McOrath, the well known trainer
of pugilists, and the latter told him to
see a nose specialist.
"What's tho price?" asked Caesar.
"Why, thl3 fellow Is a wonder," re?
plied Tim. "lie charges $20 for the
first visit and only $0 for every visit
after that."
"All right, Tim, thanks. I'll give It
a go and see him," chirped Caesar aa
ho felt Ids nose and walked away.
Next dny on hU way to the doctor'*
he worried his bead off about the $2fi
for the first visit, fie couldn't figuru
out n way to beat blin until he
knocked at the door and waited for
the medico to open up. As the doctor
pocked out Caesar shook bunds and
with a Riullc from ear to ear said.
?Well, doctor, here I am ngnln."
Pugilist George Gurducr, who Is npw
in Frisco, says that ho is all In. Nn
new story. Georgle. We all knew that
more than two yeors ago.
liaus Wagner announced that he
would quit baseball for .two years,
when along came the silver cup, and
then Hans snld that lie would puck up
so as to be ready for the trip to the
training point.
Bun Johnson proposes to suorten
ball games by preventing pitchers
from blacking new balls. It seems too
bad to eliminate that thrilling moment
which comes when a batter has two
strikes, three bnlls and a new bull is
tossed out to tho pitcher.
Hero is a case for the antlvlce so
tlety. General Watts, the champion
three-ycnr-eld trotter of 1007, Is tobac?
co spitting his life nway. Tho horse
must get bin chewing or he won't try
to win a race.
US AND OL
SHARP FIGHT QVbR
IHt BLAGKSTtlNE CASE
(Continued from First Tngc.)
he following on n substitute for Mr.
Cralg's resolution:
Rescolvod. That tho ootuinltteo for
courts of Justice shall, as soon ns
may tio practicable. Investigate the
charges against Judge j \v .0. Rhick
stcao by citizens of Hampton city
and Elizabeth City county, and that
said committee be. aud Is hereby,
authorized to summon witness and
?nd for persons and papeis. If ne?
cessary. Said committee shall sit In
Richmond or elsewhere, and shall
rocommend to the House of Delegates
such action, If any, as It shall deem
proper to take Iii the promises.
The committee Is hereby authorized
lo employ stich stenographic, assist?
ance aH It sball deem proper, to take
Mw evidence in said ease.
Bald committee is authorized lo
make a full and thorough Investiga?
tion of all the charges of Immorality,
malcfusance. misfeasance, Incompe?
tent'y or other misconduct In ofllco al?
leged against said Judge J. W. 0.
Blaekatone, is a Judge of the courts
of one of the clrcului of the common?
wealth.
This resolution also went over un?
til tomorrow. Indeed. Captain Head's
proposition, technically speakin
tronta tho whole situation as If It
had not boon touched u|m>ii today
and no record will be made of it it.
tho Journal. 1 .
Repeal Bill Reported.
Tho House committee on roads and
Internal navigation this morning re?
ported the Senate bill providing for
the repenl of the statute forbidding
tin> paralleling of the Richmond, Fred
orlcksburg & Potomac Railroad.
No discussion preceded this action;
in fact, the -whole matter did not oc?
cupy more than a minute or no, nnd
no recorded vote was taken. The
committee, had previously 'reported
the House .bill having the sann? end
In view, but In order to accelerate
tho hearing on tho floor It also farv
ored the Senate bill. The two meas?
ures are couched In precisely tho
same, language, but tho Senatcg bill
already has passed the lower branch
of the legislature. None doubts that
It will go through the House by a
good majority. From present pros- i
, pecta the bill will come up in the
i House some time thla week. It will
' probably be made a special order.
I Must do Their Own Talking.
Delegate) A. B. Hunt today offered
In tho House a bill "requiring tho le?
gally constituted commonwoarth's at?
torney ito close the argument for the
common-wealth in all criminal cases.1
Tho following explains the motive
of the bill: "Whereas It has become
customary In many vsHh of Ihu ntate
for council employed to assist attor?
neys for the commonwealth to close
the argument, for the prosecution, R
Is deemed best that such custom bo
Immediately abolished, and owing to
this emergency. It Is further enacted
that this act shall be in force from
its passage."
I Popular Election of the Judiciary.
I Sonator Parsons of Oaryson, ono
of tho Republican members of the
Semale, will tomorrow offer a bill
?whiou will seek to amend the consti?
tution by permuting the election of
all Judges of all tho courts by tho j
I i>eople.
I At present 'he judiciary is elected
by Uio Genera! Assembly and Senator '
Parsons inclines to the opinion thit
the people have as much right to
name the members of the Judlelarv
. as they have to elect the governor,
tho attorney general or any other of - i
I For Election of Commissioners.
I WhoUior or not tho constitution
shall beamondrd'loi permit micceaalon
by commissioners of reveuue when
I elected by the people, It is practic?
ally certain the present Genoral As?
sembly will provide that in tho future
Uim people shall elect them.
The 8enatc. as a special order, and
under suspension of the rules, ? passed
flee.
tho bill offered by Senator Strode
provld.iig for the election by the qual.
Mod voter* v>f coaraibMloup a of the
ruvcnuo for ull tho counties la tho
Stato on Tuesday after tho ilrst Mon
iliy In November. 1911, and every
four year* thereafter, and for com
mlssloncrs of revenue for the clllci
at the election In November, 1913.
Sei.ator Fulkos offe cd au amend
mont providing for the election <v
commissioners (or cllle.i be held In
1900, which was dvf> atcd. The In
cumbeuls in cities, therefore, whose
toediS expire next year must seek ro
sppolntmont.
The Mouse Joint resolution provld
iik for tho election of county com
?nbeloner? by popular vote was pro
seated to the Senate today, and upon
notion of Scnitor Want was substi?
tuted for tho Senate resolution to the
same effect, which wen? then the
standing order on the Senate calen?
dar. Consideration of the resolution
was |?u?scd by until tomorrow upon
suggestion of Senator Halsey that hr
was Informed that Senator KoeiOH,
who had been called out of the city,
wlshod to speak In op|M?sitkm to cer?
tain features of the resoiuilon,
COURTING DEATH.
The Work of the Mounted Police of
Canada In the Northweit.
The Northwest policeman's first duty
ta to dlo if that should bo necessary.
Ho Is not allowed to shoot a desper?
ado, go up, sit on his carcass, roll a
cigarette and then read tho warrant.
Uo must not shoot. At all events he
oust not sboot first, which Is often
fatal, for If there Is a tlmo when delay
.a dangerous It la when you arc cover
lug an outlaw, writes Cy Warman In
tho Sunday Magaclne.
Numbers of the forco havo been
known to rldo or walk Into tho very
mouth of a cocked .45 Colt and never
flinch. In about ninety-eight cases out
of every hundred tho man behind the
gun weakened. In the other two cases
ho extended his Icaso of life, but made
his going doubly sure. When a mount?
ed policeman fulls, tho open space be
leaves Is Immediately closed, for back
of blm stands tha Dominion govern?
ment and back of thut tho Ilrltisb cm
plrc. So tbo desperado who thinks he
con kill and get away has a hard time.
If tho police chase him out of the Do?
minion back to tho islands, he Is likely
to fetch up at Scolloud Yard. If his
native, vlllago lies south of tbo forty
ninth, tbo Plnkerlons take up his trail,
and wbeu all these forces are after a
man his days arc gliding swiftly by.
Take your prescription to Hull'i
Cut Rate Drug Store. lS-29-tl
Suffering and Dollars Saved.
E. S. Ix>per. of Marllla, N. Y., says:
"I am n carpentor aud havo had murr
severe cuts healed by Ducklen'a Ar
nlcn Salve. It has saved mo sufferlnc
and dollnrs. It Is by far (lie best
heeling) salvo I have over found."
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fover hotos
eczema, and piles. 25c at nit drug
?/ftts)
SMALL FARM
FOR SALE
CHEAP.
12 ACRES.
3 miles from Hampton. Dwel?
ling less than 1 year old, good
out-buildings. No hotter land
In the county. Well wilted
for chicken farm and rnlslng
?mall frulta and vegetables. A
good living easily made.
H.S.Thompsosi
Phono 432. 22 E. Queen St.
P. O. Box 1ft Hanrpton, Va.
Life without Music is bread without butter. Music and fun are
pood medicine. The Qraphophons beats the Doctor. Our easy pay?
ment plan *oon setties all the fees.
Come and ??o us about it Today.
Cheytie'e Studio "??^
P O JV kB N I
ill Marshall St., 10 rooms, modern conveniences .$27 50 ]?
?129 Center ?t? 11 roouiu, modern conveniences .$23.00
North King St., 7 rooms, modern convi nlenccs .$18.00
North K ng St., U rooms, modern conveniences .$14.00
Victoria Ave. 8 rooms, modem conveniences, birgt- preml
sen.$35.00
10 Cnry St.. 6 rooms, City witter .$ 8.50
Queen St.. Plats, modern conveniences.$20.00
227 Holt St., 6 rooms .$11 00
42S Holt St.. 6 rooms, da? rn water .I ?.00
Washington St.. 7 rooms, electric light .$10.00
La Salle Ave.. 7 rooms, one acre land .$10.CO
La Salle Ave., 5 rooms, cloteru wntor .$ 7.50
Ui Salle Ave., 6 rooms .$ COO
In Trout of Now Car Barns. 7 rooms, light and water ..$12.50
R ? R ?* A L H
I have for sale an excellent, two-utory, 7 room house and largo
lot In the In-art of Hlvrrvlew. I can sell you this so that It will he
an Investment that will pay you 12 per cent. Everything In good
condition, Ileitis steadily.
OEO.W. PHILLIP.
REAL E8TATE, RENTALS, FIRE INSURANCE. NOTARY PUBLIO
AND AUCTIONEER.
8 South King Street, HAMr.oN, VA.
Wot SM? 2
53 Acres, fine land, good five room houtio und out buildings,
$2,250.00. Terms to suit.
Five room bonso in West End. $860.00, terms easy.
Houses to rent In all parts of tho city.
Money to lend at 0 per cent. In sums to suit
M. H. MORGAN & CO.,
9-li North King St., Hampton, Va.
REAL ESTATE. RENTS. INSURANCE.
HANDLE THE hwnk ESTATE
inr-atlon the snnto as you da anything
?Im?. Call us In at) rent estate experts
tust as you would employ a doctor,
\ lawyer or a plumber. You know
vour own bUBlnesB or olso you
wouldn't have made enough money to
huy the house you sro thinking of.
Our business Is real estate. We know
It thoroughly, too. Bettor have aid.
don't you think?
W. E. UVWSON.
Bank of Hampton Building,
Hampton, Va.
Phone No. 3.
Pythian Castle.
HAMPTON, VA.
7:30 and 9:00 P. M. DAILY.
Commencnlg Monday, February 10.
and continuing balanco of week Tir?
ORICATKST AND BEST
Buster Brown
IN
'!Buster's Burglar."
BABY EDITH
IN
Character Dances.
Altw 3,000 feet of Exquisite Mov?
ing Pictures.
Fl no MujIc and Illustrated Songs.
Biggest Show Of
Its Kind.
Bring all the Children.
Admission . 20c.
Children .10c.
MRS. 8. B. FIELD8
Hair-dressing, Marcel Wave, Sham?
pooing, Manicuring, Massaging,
Chiropodist.
Facial and Scalp Treatment a
Specialty.
124 Wlno Street, Hampton, Va.
Phone 502.
Rain Water UBOd.
Formerly of N. Y. City.
CURES COLDS i
and GRIPP 8JTKK2
Relievos the ndieo and foverUbuwia.
Contain* Ma Aenfctnftfef*
Wines and Liquors $
I beloug ?o titn lost tribe--.ibnl'-:'!
trayed away from Dublin bet?r?
Moses sailed on the Red Bea! I'm
a price cutter. I'm a money-maker;
I'm tho one that sells all mralgbt
Whiskies retail at wholesale ptteCI
Tr following high grade lOe Wh s
kies I soli for Sc a drink: Paul Jonen
Pure Ryo, a nor wood Rye Whi ?key.
Carroll Springs, pure Maryland Rye
Whiskey, Parkwood Rye Whiskey
AU of the above named Whiskies are
atr<ctly blgh gradu; watch my price*
If you dare, erat mo tf you cau
\Vhlakey In bulk at following prices'
Old Nick Pure Rye, % pt, 35o;
gallon . ?4.m
Leonard's Favorite, % pt., Jtn
gallon . ttUH
Hunter's Baltimore Rye, 1i pt.
25c; gallon .t* uu
Maryland Club % pt, 2Rq: ksI
Ion .?4.00
faul Jones Pure Rye, % pt, 20a;
gallon .%2.n
Star A, Ryo, gallon .$1.00
Moss Rose, gallon .12.00
Larkwood Pure Ryo, gallon .$2.0?
Jofforaon Pure Rye. gallon .?1.7k
Kontucky Bourbon, gallon .$1.40
Double Stamp Gin, gallon .$2.00
Tho following brands of California
Wines, Port, Sherry, Catawba, Ola
ret, Blackberry, at 26c per qt; per
gallon 75c.
Pride of North Carolina, 4 years
old, gallon .$2.00
Kummolll, per gallon .$2.00
Carroll Springs, gallon ....-,...,$2.60
XXXX Bakor Ryo, gallon .$2.50
N. LEONARD'S
Barrel And Bottle House
16 AND 18 MELLEN ST.,
Phoebus. Vs. 'Phon* 230.
Yes, my name "Frett" but 1 am
not trotting yet, although times are
hard, money Is hard to get. but If
you want work dono cheap, bring tt
now. Chair,-, Caned, Furniture Re?
paired, Mattressos Renovated, Uphols?
tering done. Scissors and Knives Shar?
pened. Shoes Repaired in flrat-cl&fl?
stylo and promptly. No. 3 Court St.,
Is the place. JOHN FRETT.
The only American in my business
in Hampton. All work for cosh onlv.
1-10-08-ly.
S. MARBACH
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Here Is the place to have a
unit made that will tit you. west
well and always be in style.
Nothing but the best materials
used in our clothes and the
workmanship Is far superior to <
that given yon in tuo socailed
tailored garments
Then you .bare the added
advantage of being able to come
to our storo to have the fit
made perfect before tt liave?
tho counters
We make them at all price.
S. MARBACH
Leading Merchant Tailor.
Cor, Court and W. Queen 3??
HAMPTON, VA.
We also carry ready-u>-we*.
Unit*