Daily press. [volume], March 08, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Are You Looking For a
THEN YOU WANT SOMETHING THAT WILL BE REMU?
NERATIVE AND WILL DRING QUICK RETURNS.
YOU CANNOT COMPASS THIS BY STUDYING ONE OP
THE LEARNED PROFESSIONS. NOU. IP YOU LACK EXPE
RLVNCB. CAN YOU KILL A POSITION REQUIRING EXPERT
KNOWLEDGE.
YOU CAN COMPASS IT BY SOLICITING LIFE INSURANCE
FOR
The Equitable Lite Assurance
Society k
120 Broadway, New York
WHOSE REPUTATION FOR STRENGTH, LIBERALITY. AND
PROMPTNESS IS WORLD-WIDE. IF THIS INTERESTS YOU,
SEND FOR A COPY OF THE BOOKLET ENTITLED?
"A PERMANENTLY PROFITABLE
PROFESSION"
William A. Danner,
General Agent.
1118 E. Main St. Richmond, Va.
INVESTORS!
An Excellent Opportunity.
COURT SALE OF THE
OLD DOMINION BREWERY & ICE PLANT
ON THE PREMISES, AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Thursday, April 2nd, 1908, at 12 M.
This aplendldly-constiuetcd brick mid granite Hiewerr I* strlrtlj- modern In every
appointment, and i - In saliva operation.
The i-ltlca nml towni of Norfolk. Po'tamontb, Berkley, Hampton and rhcrlius
are nil located within rt radius of -0 mile* from Newport Ken*, thua furnishing a -plea
did loral market.
Iti location, as rcKanln transportation facilities for hotli foreign and domestic
trade in unexcelled.
The Peer.now liclng proilnc.d by this Brewery It of a particularly hlRli standard,
and llnds n ready market, receiving blguest award for Mottled Deer at the Jamestown
Exposition,
For a Good Business Man, or a Brewery
Seeking an Eastern Plant, This is the
Chance of a Lifetime.
TERMS: $5,000 at sale; $20,000 additional on confirmation. Bal?
ance payable In two equal Instalments at twelve and twenty-four
months from date of continuation, bearing interest at 6 per cent.,
with right of purchaser to anticipate.
For further particulars address?
JOSEPH !A. MASSIE,
E. B. THOMASON,
J GEORGE N. WISE.
Trustees and Receivers, Newport News, Va.
L.1
I
To Property Owners!
Do You Want Your Colored Property
to Pay More Money?
My ONE SPECIALTY for seven years has been the MANAGE?
MENT of COLORED TENEMENT PROPERTY.
I have mot with MARKED SUCCESS along this line because,
being a COLORED MAN, I KNOW and can REACH the COLORED
people better than a white agent.
If you owned property in a Chinese Settlement, would you not
employ the servlcos of a Chinese Agont becauso bo understands tho
habits and characteristics of his own people.
The samo logical reasoning should obtain in this instance. Sure?
ly. I know the needs and habits of my own peoplo better than an
agent\)f the opposite Race.
As proof of my success I can point to my clients, whose proper?
ties I have been managing for the last six or sevon years.
As to reliability, I refer you to all tho banks or a?y business
man in the City. Apply:
E. C. BROWN. Inc.
2411 JEFFERSON AVE., CITY.
Bell 'Phono 397.
Ottice Supplies.
8
I
Loose Leaf Books
Letter Files
Typewriter Paper
Carbon Pape r
P. i bbont? , Pencils
Pens, Etc
Typewriters Repaired. fi
i
CURES COLDS
and GRIPP S^?"
Relieves the aches and feveri shoes*.
Psartri.. Ma Aeo*a*ttU*
FOR \tEti
Privat? Di1 ?m
C'h?!i. In
uxpti.li .ml clink* Sold hy
OOBS'.iCH'S DRUG SToflt*
tea* wa.MiH.T9> Mf.i,i, mm o,r <t*
?t?L>v**rMi* ??">i a*. ?? .tu
HEARST AGAINST BRY?N
Hb Will Also Oppose Roosevelt and
Johnson If They Are Candidates.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE ALONE
Will Name lt8 Own Candidates for
Presidency and Offices of Various
States?Editor Declare* Strength
Shown Will Surprise Old Parties.
NEW YORK. March 7?The author?
itative announcement by William It
Hearst that the National lndepcnd
onco League, of which he Is the con?
trolling spirit, will not. In the ap?
proaching presidential battle support
Rooaovclt, William J. Bryan, or Oov
Johnson, of Minnesota, but is to go
it alone, nominating Its own presi?
dential ticket, was food for political
gossip hereabouts today.
Tbc announcement was interpreted
to moan that Mr. Hearst's league will
not support any candidate to l>o nain
ed by the Republicans at Chicago or
any candidate to bo nnnted by the
Democrats at Denver. In addition to
naming Us own presidential ticket. It
is understood the Independence
Leagues of the different states are to
name state tickets as well.
Will Name State Tickets.
Mr. Hearst's National Independence
league, according to the announce?
ment made February 22. Is known a^
the National Party, and Is to have
Its national convention nftor the Re?
publicans and the Democrats have
adjourned. Mr. Hearst made this ad
ditlonal announcement:
"The Independence party Is going
to nominate Its own candidate for
President, nnd Is going to vote for
him with a strength and a heartiness
of numbers that Is likely to be a reve?
lation to the older nnd sadder politi?
cal organizations. If it does not
elect Its candidates in this election It
Is going to 'lay tho solid foundation
for doing so In the next."
Pleasing to Republicans.
The Republicans who discussed
Mr. Hearst's announcement wcro in?
clined to believe that, with a candi?
date of the Denver convention in tho
field and the Natlonnl party's candi
date in tho field, the Republican can
dldate to be named at Chicago would
bo mighty sure of election.
The Democrats who upoko of (Mr,
Hearst's announcement Bald that it
would be n very wlso man indeed who
at this stage of the game could come
within gunshot of guessing the vote
that Mr. Hearst's candidate for the
presidency -would poll In November.
NEW YORK'S THUGS.
THInk Nothing of Taking Human Lifej
for a Few Dollars.
The thugs of tho river front have
made good Commissioner Dlngham's
startling words. No longer ago than
Monday, a man who had received $6
In payment for some work was fol?
lowed by assassins, who were aware
of the exact amount of his stake, nnd
was foully murdered for the same.
When human life is hold at so low]
a valuation one must conclude that I
tho terrors of the death penalty for|
murder have vanished.
? It ought to be Impossible for such
debased specimens of the human race
lb exist in New York. They ought
to be hunted down, as scorpions and
Gila monsters are sought In our Iron?
ical deserts, and killed at sight. Stiels j
hybrids should not he allowed to en?
cumber the eurth. Tho electric chair]
should ? bo worked overtime, if neces?
sary, to rid the world of such mon-|
sters.
Assassin's who will commit murder
for any sum of money, large or small,
should be discovered In advance of
tho commission of such crimes. This
remark does' not apply to professional
burglars. They do not enter upon
their nightly labors with specific in?
tent to do murder. They are well|
satisfied to get away with a reasona?
ble amount of plunder. Only when
cornered do they shoot to kill. Not
long ago we dwelt upon tho folly of
grappling with a midnight marauder.
A thousand times better thnt ho help
himself than that you or I force hint
to the alternative of capture nnd a
long term In prison or the taking of
our lives.
Again, remember this. If y"ou see
a burglar before ho enters your home,
get your gun and wait. The Instant
he raises a window or unlocks a door
to enter, shoot to kill. Don't allow
your conscience to trouble you there?
after any more than you would per?
mit it to ilo had you alain a rattle?
snake or a ferocious L?ast.
All respectable people In New York
ought to nnn.?Julius Chambers, In
the Drocklyn Eagle.
Could See Through Flannel.
It was in a small town in the sunny
South. A lyceum entertainment was'
hilled for tho evening, and as a ma?
gician and sleight-of-hand performer
was advertised as one of the princi?
pal features, an old colored lady pre?
sented .herself at the door of the local
|opora houso early, insisted on a neat
In the front row of the part reserved
j for colored folk, and got it, says the
I Lyc?trmltc,
When the magician appeared he
first plnced a piece of red flannel over
newspaper and read the' news
through tho flannel. The old colored
mammy began to squirm about. Then
I ho magician doubled the flannel and
rend the paper through the double
thickness. The old mammy was
heard to say to her neighbor. 'VLor,'
I chile, I got lo git oiil o* dis." .Hcr
SAID TO CLEAN
IMPURE BLOOD
Valuable Prescription to Mako Home
Remedy, Said to Be
Very Fine.
A leading health Journal, in an
Bworlng tho Question, "What is the
best proscription to clean and purify
the blood," prints In a rccont Issue
the following: Fluid Extract of Dan?
delion one-half ounce, Compound
Knrgon one ounce, Compound Syrup
Sarsaparllla throo ounces. shake well
and use in teas)>oonful doses after
each meal and ai bedtime,
It cleans the blood or all Impuri?
ties nnd nourishes the ldtxid. In just
n few days the skin begins to clear
of sores, bolls and pimples, it puts
vigor and energy Into run-down, de?
bilitated men and women. For many
years Sarsaparllla alone has boon
considered a good bloojl metflrtno.
But while It built up and made- now
blood, the impurities remained with?
in nnd the good accomplished was
only temporary. Sarsaparllla, how?
ever, when used in eomblnatlon with
Compound Knrgon and Extract Dan?
delion workB wonders. This combi?
nation puts the kidneys to work to
filter nnd aift out the waste matter,
uric acid and other Impurities that
cause disease. It makes now 'blood
nnd relieves rheumatism and lame
back and blnddor troubles.
This prescription is better than the
usual patent medicines, which are in
the moat pnrt alcoholic concoctions.
Tho Ingredients coat but little and
are easily mixed at home. Every man
and woman here shohld mnke nome
up and try it If they feel their sys?
tem requires a good blood medicine
and tonic.
-neighbor assured her, telling her the
magician wouldn't hurt her.
"I knose dnt." she said, "but dla
hain't no place fo' a 'spectable cullud
lady, wlf only a calico dress on."?
Hartford Times.
NO LICENSES FOR DISTILLERS.
Thla Will be Result of Grand Jury
Investigation In Warren.
FRONT ROYAL. VA.. March 7.?In
the grand Jury term of the Circuit
Court of Warren, which has jimt otid
ed, Judge Thomas W. Harrison came
down hard on several distillers of the
county who are alleged to have con?
ducted their business in a manner
contrary to law. The result of the
Investigation of the matter by the
grand jury will be that no license will
fod operating a barroom. Alexander
be granted to distillers In thla coun?
ty In the future.
Out of five distillers In Warren
county practically three havo been
indicted. One entered a plea of guil?
ty and waB heavily fined. John Duke
and Ollbert Manuel, distillers, wore
indicted on a number of counts, it
being alleged thnt they havo boon
running their distilleries in much the
same way thnt the l-irrooma nro con?
ducted. They will be tried at a later
date.
Oeorge Alexander, the clerk for Mr.
Shcnk, another dlstlllci was Indicted
entered a plea of gulny, and Judge
Harrison Imposed a fine of $4f>0 nnd
costs, amounting to $ir>0 more, and
In addition sentenced him to serve
two mouths in Jail. Tho jail -sentence
wag suspended pending his good be?
havior. '<
Mr. Hearst as a National Figure.
Mr. Hearst's denunciation of boy?
cotting as criminal and un-American,
the studied respect with which re
receives tho recent decisions of the
Supreme Court and his apparent
condemnation of privilege as the
right or appanage of any special class
have attracted marked and favorable
attention throughout the country and
are undoubtedly going to prove an
important factor at Don vor. Just at
proncnt lie Is the only figure In the
field to divide discussion with Mr.
Bryan, and the interest he inspires,
will increase rather than diminish
from this time onward. Besides it
may be that Mr. Hearst's personal or|
moral character being superior to that ;
of -Mr. Bryan his association of hlm-l
self with ideas of constitutional and
conservative import may prove to
hove a widespread and far-reaching
influence.?New York Sun.
The Betting Evil.
Thero are only two sides to the
betting evil, or the gambling evil,
whether on the racetrack or else?
where. If you win, you are falsely
exhilarated. You have your spirits
tremendously cheered up, and count
tho cost of nothing. If you lose, you
are Billy in the Low" Grounds. You
are unnaturally depressed. You are
blue and disheartened. Yon spend
your last cent on whiskey to cheer
up?then go home trroke and charge
it up to your wife and children.?
New York Press.
An Indlanlan's Record,
John W. Elder, of Warsaw, has
spent 18,093 consecutive, nights in his
home In this city; In fact, he has
never been away from home over?
night, and ho obsorved his fifty-sec?
ond birthday anniversary yesterday.
Tito record irf remarkable, and it Is
doubtful whether thero 1? another
person In I he. country who can make
a similar claim.?Warsaw Corrc?pon
I dence Indianapolis Record.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding, itch?
ing, blind or protruding Piles, send me
your add-eas, and I will tell you how
to cure youiBolf at home by the now
absorption treatment; and will also
nend some of this homo treatment froe
for triel, with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money, but tell othern of this
orter. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum
tners, Box P. Notre Dame, Tnd.
EXT RAO R DI NARY
FURNITURE SAL
THE
Furniture ot "Poynt Comfort Tavern" is for Sale
ON THE PREMISES, AT OLD POINT COMFORT
This Furniture was new when placed in the Hotel laut April; linn boen in use very
little, and every piece offered is in lirst-olass condition; i? all of excellent
quality, bought to withstand hard hotel usage, and is an exceptional
opportunity to purohaso Furniture (practically new) at
exceedingly low prices.
This Furniture will be sold In two ways: First, we offer the complete
furnishings of a bed-room for a given sum; or pieces
will be sold separately, as desired.
Under the first plan there are 3 different styles of furnishings, as follows:
Arrangement No.
I Heavy White Enameled Bed.
1 Notional Wlro Bed-spring (best
made.)
1 {forty Found Cotton Felt Mnttrons,
In two Hecllnii,*. (Thin mntirosH
nlouu rntulla for $10.)
1 Pair Six Pound Ooosc Feather Pil?
lows.
1 Mahogany Stnlned Bureau, with
Large Oval lie soled Edged Choval
Mirror.
1 Mahogany Stained WnBh-Btnnd to
match.
1 Mahogany Stained Cnno 8ent Chair.
I Mahogany Stained Cnno Seat
Hocker
I Mnhognny Stained Itoom Table.
1 leo Wntor Pitcher and Glass.
1 Cunille-stick.
1 White Toilet Sot. (1 pieces.
1 Spring Holler Shade.
20 Yards of Japaneso Matting.
t; Hemmed Cotton Shoots, extra ?ue.
Q Hemmed Cotton Pillow Sllp-i.
8 Cotton Huck' Hoom Towels,
2 Turklah Bath Towels.
t Cotton Padded Comfort.
1 Extra l>arge Marseilles Spread.
The usual cofi to fur?
nish a room com?
plete In thlH mnn
ner would bo nhout
Our Price
For Entire Lot
1 Heavy Willie Enameled Bod.
1 Nntlonnl Wlro Bed-aprtng (best
made).
1 Forty Pound Cotton Felt, Mattross.
In two sections. (This mattross
alone retails for $10.)
1 Pair Six Pound Goobo Feather Pil?
lows.
1 Solid Onk Bureau, with Oval Bev?
eled Edge Choval Mirror.
1 Oak WaHh-stand to match.
1 Oak Cano Scat Chair.
1 Oak Cane Boat Rocker.
1 Onk Room Table.
1 leo W'iiter Pitcher and Glass.
t Candle-stick.
I White Toilet Sot. fi pieces.
1 Spring Roller Shade.
20 YardB of Japanese Matting.
6 Hemmed Cotton Shoots, oxtra alze.
0 Hemmed Cotton Pillow Slips.
8 Cotton Huck Room Towels.
2 Turklah Bath TowoIk.
1 Extra Largo Marseille? Spread.
1 Cotton Padded Comfort.
Hoavy White Enameled Bed.
MS
National Wlro Bed-spring (bost
made).
1 Forty pound Cotton Felt Mattress,
In two sections. (This mattross
nlono retails for $10.)
1 Pair Sis Pound Goose Feather Pil?
lows.
1 Solid Onk Combination Dresser and
Wash-stand with I^irgo Plato
Ginn? Mirror and Drawers.
1 Oak Cano Seat Chair.
1 Oak Cane Sent Roekor.
1 Onk Room Tablo.
1 Ico Wntor Pitcher and Glnsj.
1 Candle-Btlck.
1 White Tollot Set. fi piecoB.
1 Spring Roller Shade.
20 Yards of Japaneso Matting
0 Hemmed Cotton Sheets, extra size.
6 11' mined Cotton Pillow Slips.
8 Cotton Huck Room Towela.
2 Turklah Bath Towels.
1 Cotton Padded Comfrot.
1 Extrn Largo Marseilles Spread.
In addition to the ordinary furniture, there are 200 Old Hickory Porch Chaira at $1.85 each. 2C0 Old
Hickory Rockors at $2.00 each.
Any of the above articles will be sold separately, at prices much below 'he usual cost.
The Tavern will be open dally from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. for those who desire to make uurciiasen.'
THE ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH AND DEI IVERED TO THE PURCHASERS AT THE
TAVERN.
Announcement!
We are pleased to announce that wo havo arranged for laying
a now hard wood floor In our rink, which will ho tlnlshod the early
part of the coming week. With this improvement lovers of
Roller Skating
Will find the rink strictly up-to-date In every respect.
Corner Washington Ave., and 32nd St.
FELIX BORDONAVE, Manager
COAL and WOOD
and plenty of It?of the very best
auallty
All coal kept under sheds and al?
ways well screened.
Pine Wood (? cord) $1.80
Mixed Wood (T cord) $1.85
Oak Wood (* cord) $1.90
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Distilled lee Co.
35th St. 4 C. & O. Ry.
Bell 'Phone 98. Cite 'Phone 408.
ABSOLUTELY PURE WHISKBY.
Physicians aad others desiring an
excellent articlo are respectfully re
qiiCBtod to give this whiskey a trial
on my guarantee. Mellowed by age.
B. R. COFER, Sols Aflsnt.
iitM street near Washington ?venu?
For Best Fire Insurance
and Surety Bonds.
ao to
C R. HOSKINS
132 25th Street.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS FOR
SALE.
Notary with Seal.
You Can Expect
Nothing short of genuine
satisfaction in the mattop of
Laundry Work if you have
your work done by us. Wo
eater to a discriminating public
Our aim is to glvo every ono
the best for their .money fn
first-class work, and that we do
not miss It is evidenced by the
Increasing number of our SaUo
?cd Customers.
Peerless
Steam Laundry
FRED READ, Prop.
3209 Washington Avenue
Newport Hews, V?,
Both Phones ITS.