Daily press. [volume], April 02, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1008
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN
, VIRGINIA.
.There was a time when II seemed
m?re thnu likely that there would I"'
n. ?aerlotiH difference between tb.
Democrat8 of Virginia In reference to
tho endorsement of William Jenntngrf
'Bryan for the presidential nomina?
tion, but now happily the Indications
Rro that, the expected clash at Ron
Koke Will not take place. There are
some of the representative leaders of
the party who have been opposed to
the renomlnatlon of Mr. Bryan be?
cause they honestly believed thai he
could not bo elected, but as It Is
lining further proved all the time that
Bryan Ik growing stronger with each
day not only In Virginia, but through
nut. the country, they now seem In?
clined to submit to the Will of the
people rather than to any personal
opinion they might entertain on the
subject.
That the great majority of the Dem?
ocratic party In Virginia h for Bryan.i
there Is not n doubt, and that this fic
1 helng realized by there who wervi
?tit one lime opposed to ldm la a cause,
of congratulation. With the exception
of two or three, the newspaper.-) of
the state are solidly for Bryan, and
In taking this slntid they unquestion?
ably reflect the sentiment of the com-!
tmiiilty In which they are issued. In
Richmond, however, the resirvo con-j
tili ion:; hold true, its two of the papers!
lit Hint city are strong anti-Bryan in
1 poiilcy, while the city itself is Just as
.?dronu' for the Nebraakan. That the
people of Richmond are for Bryan was
proved every time Bryan appear?
ed in the elty. Upon his visits- In
Hlchmond the people had no bound ?
for their enthusiasm for the peerless
leader. The opinion of these papers
Iii question cannot, therefor... relied
the opinion of the voters of the Capi?
ta! City 011 the whole. They givo
lltelr sldo of the ease upon every oc
MEloii that presents Itself, as do all
-itti-Hryan men in the state, but they
tniiMt 800U awaken to the fact thai
(hey uro advocating a los-t cause.
As a staunch Democratic stnto, It
U lime that Virginia sent an instruct
9d delegation to the Democratic na?
tional convention, or If not a hide
.hound instructed delegation,' one that
niiows that the majority of the mem
orb oi the party will he more than
ilt Pied If R supports the great com
,?,nc? Virginia harr showed Itself In
timorous ways to.ho In harmony with
rlio policies of Mr. Bryan and It would
actually be inconsistent for it not to
support him at Denver. It ha.i nevei
tloue so at the very outset of any con?
dition aV. which he has been noml
ated, but because mistakes have been
made In Hie past la no reason why
l:ty should be repeated.
SOUTH IS NOT EXCITED A PAR?
TICLE.
Walter Wollman, the well-known
ewspaper writer, has made the start
b.ig_ discovery that the entire South
8 greatly excited over what has been
Sjftned tho "Ohio Plan" to reduce the
presentation ,of the Southern atatcs
it Congress and the elecloral college
I will be undoubtedly news to the poo?
dle, of the South to learn that they are
lieb cd up to the ferment that Wo.ll
;?n e.ays tbey are in his newspaper.
! the newspapers of Ihe South are
f; he taken na a criterion, there la not
even :t disturbed feeling,to say noth-j
Ihr <>f intense excitement. If this ex;
cttomont provnlled, It certainly would
lie reflected In the press of the South,
lint there Is most assuredly m> bucIi
reflection. In fact, the "Ohio Plan"
has been only In rare Instances li'ent
i>ii Seriously enough to call forth i
i in in) utterances.
it Is generally believed thai tho
name plan will bo embodied In the
Republican platform, Iho sa. as it
was in I0U4. It iliil not alarm tin
Smith ihon tum will cause no alarm
now, for Ii will ln> remembered Ihnt
prominent Republicans three years
ago disavowed tin- paternity or the
plank on tho negro question, nmi
statements wero made to the effect
that Its adoption was without the
knowledge and contrary to Ihe jiulg
mi'tii of Prosldenl Roosevelt, It will
also bo remembered that Senator
Phitt once trlod to got n rcsolntlou
through tin' Senato reducing the con?
gressional representation In Ihe
Southern states, inn that Ihe measure
was not oven given a hearing by Iho
committee to which It was roforred.
since Hint time men like Orumpncker
of Indiana, and Kojffor of Ohio, have
urged reduction of the Smith's repre?
sentation only to And theinsolvofl
turned down most unceremoniously by
tlic Republican majority of Ihe House.
Rut 6veh ir there was danger of any?
thing of tho klpd, tho Smith would
refuse to ho bulldozed by such a
threat into abandoning its election
laws. In commenting on iho possi?
bility of Use execution of the Ohio
threat, the New Orleans States says'
"if necessary, tho reduction will be
accepted and Iho South will trust to
the future for n vindication of tho
Wisdom und justice of Iis laws. Such
a reduction would utterly fall to per?
petuate the Republican party in pow-1
er. The time would 001110 and com
soon when Ihe arrogance and corrup?
tion of its dominant spirits would dis?
gust even th<- people of the North and
thoy would overthrow It, even If the
South were entirely deprived of voice
or vote In Congress or Ihe electoral
college. It Is a rather lute day to re?
vive sectionalism of this character. It
is of a hind that might hove boon
deemed highly doslrablo by Ihe North
em radicals or reconstruction limes."
in view of the rapidly Increasing
migration of the negroes to tho North.
It is quite reasonal'ie to believe thai
the time is not far distant when the
North Itself will be COIupolled to
throw around Ihe ballot bos; .inch re?
striction us Will reduce the negro us
a factor In Northern elections, for
nothing is so plain as that the North I
is rapidly developing a negro problem 1
of Iis own. No, (lie South Is not ex- j
cited and absolutely refuses to he- ?
come so.
The Irish members of Parliament
demand authority over nit purely Irish
affairs, ami on refusal threaten (o ill"
nipt the British ministry. A truly hi
beminn nut lor the stern mludoJ
British to crack.
The "man haters"?bachelor niaida
who denounce matrimony?were given
a complimentary matinee at a New
York theater yesterday. There aie
men mean enough to think that tho
selection of Hie date was intentional. I
The minority In a legislative body
can do a whole lot of good sometimes
I'or instance live Democratic senators
have made It Impossible to restore
the discharged members of the Twen?
ty-fifth, regiment to good standing In
tiie army.
Somehow it Is very easy to thlnlt
of rain every time yon read about
that Richmond-William and Mary
baseball game.
There Is a girl in Los Angeles win-1
has been asleep for six weeks. If she'
does not awaken when the sailors of
the fleet hit the town, she never will.1
There are hints that Roosevelt has
a dark horse In view in case Tali
cannot win. Can't be that he Is
grooming Hooker Washington?
Chancellor Day has a severe attack
of grip. Hard for him but a good
thing for Iho suffering public.
That word liar Is Hying around fast
enough in the submarine investigation
Tor somebody to get hurt prelty soon
? May the healing springs or San Luis'
Oldlspo do a good job on Admiral
Rvans' bad leg.
H Is hard to realize that Helen Mil?
ler Could and Mine. Anna Could are
sisters. I
AR er reading the accounts or tho
Clllette execution, nil Virginia must
be glad Hint the state has- adopted
the electric chair.
If Is this desire of the other
churches for Virginia Peninsula min?
isters, doea not cease soon, local pul?
pit committees will hnvo to work over?
time.
WITH THE PAR AG RA PH ERB. j
Peace has Us defeats no less than
war. Thy Russian dol/l exi.ds four
billions of dollars, and five hundred
millions more lire needed at once.?
Philadelphia inquirer,
The Oklahoma man who claims lo
have fouiul u snake in a can <>f mo
losses should have *l>e iluiii analysed;
('bailees are It wasn't molasses.?
Philadelphia Ledger.
A Washington dispatch says that
"Mr, Roosevelt is annoyed by third
term lalk." So ate Messrs. Rryaii,
Tait, l-'.iii banks. Cannon, Kupx et al.
?-Omaha Ree.
Governor Hughes is not vindictive
Even since >.lug (he Taft (able, as
complied by Hitchcock, he says men
are nine-tenths good.?Philadelphia
Ledger, /
When a man says to you. "Here's
the political situation in u nutshell,"
you are pretty safe in Bottling hack
for an hour's nap.?New York Mail.
It Isn't always thai the hat Itself
Is so big, bill thai the woman under it
is so Hindll.?Indianapolis News.
Hr. David ?'? Hill is U very milch
perplexed man, hut Chnrlomagna Tow?
er Is In a much worse position.?Phil?
adelphia Inquirer.
The Alton woman who gave up 147
pieces of her cuticle for n mother-in
law probably was patching up domes
tie happiness.?St, l-iouls Times.
The man who Is always complaining
that people are imposing on his good
nature Is pretty sure to have a lazy
Idea of what good naiure Is.?Chicago
Record-Herald.
On (ha same day thai a bishop in
Chicago urges Iiis followers to live lo
tie 100 by drinking sour milk, 2400<
Illllk-oarJ drivers In that town go on
strike. -Now York Evening Post.
and NEWPORT NEWS?
The suggestion of Krank M. West
colt, commissioner of puMlo works,
that Ihe people of Syracuse observe
May 1st as "cleaning up" day. is one
thai speaks eloquently for Itself.
The time Is near at band when
housewives .will get busy -with (heir
spring cleaning. As n rule, they do
that work with a grim thoroughness
that dismays tho masculine head of
the establishment. Jiut too often die
spring cleaning is confined to the In ?
terlor of the house, and the exterior
Is left to carry the Impression of win?
ter's demoralizing touch. For this
housewives and house husbands, too,1
are much to blame.
It would be a great tiling for the
city If some of this tremendous ener?
gy of the -house clonners In the spring
time could he diverted to die lawns,
the back yards, the sidewalks, tie1
arena, rubbish heaps, et cetera, et
cetera. Could May Day he celebrated
in a better way? Commissioner Wes-i
cott thinks It could not. and we think
ditto. Every Syracuse woman will
deserve to he crowned Queen of the
May who at the proper time gendv
hill firmly reminds her negllgenl
spouse of (lie condition of (he outdoor
premises and hints that It is time for
something to ho doing.
If Ihe first of May should he unl
vorsally observed In die way Com?
missioner West cott proposes, It will
be the most useful day In the year.
If not tho most delightful and orna?
mental.?Syracuse Hernld.
EMPHASIS ON "STEAM."
The fact that the New York Cen
trnl Railroad 'lias ordered nearly ISO
new locomotives is ah indication, of
course, that prosperity is returning
Rut tills is not the only aspect from
which the matter may be viewed
These new locomotives, it mny I.?e
noted, tire to run by steam. In spite
of nil that Itns been said about the
crowding out of steam by electricity,
steam gets in one more blow, and a
heavy one, at its upstnrl rival.
Of course, diese new locomotives
are to be used on roads not yet fit?
ted for operation by electricity. That
would he a good enough reason for
ordering- steam machines. Hut has
electricity yet passed beyond Hie sta?
tus of an experiment, for long dis?
tance work on trunk lines? Anyhow,
it seems to be the same with steam
a? with Its older rival, the horse.
Progress is often merciful to Hie old.
Only a few years ago we were hail?
ing the automobile and bicycle, and
talking about n horseless age. And of
lale we have been looking forward to
a time when the steam locomotive
will no longer puff Its .smoke In our
faces. Rut the horse Is still here,
and steam has not loosened Its grasp.
? Buffalo Express.
I __
THE GOOd'mAN.
He never wronged his fellow-man.
He neither drank nor stole nor lied,
Concocted ne'er on evil plan,
Yet died
Unsatisfied.
Ho never gambled, never swore,
Nor wooed another's maid or wife,
From very evil he foreboro
Sans strife
His holy life.
But, envy not. nor be siirprl-e<|
At this mun's piety and worth.
Deaf, dumb and 1 lind and paralyzed
From birth
He was. Hence his life's dearth.
?St. Iouls Globe-Democrat.
Mother?What Is the matter, ClaruT
. You look distressed.
! Clara (a bride)?George has?has bad
, to go off on a?a trip, and r.e won't bo
j back for?for two days. Itooboo!
j Same Mother (some years later}?
. now long will your husband lie away?
Same Clam?1 forgot to ask.
Gld Ap.
Why, dum It, Oil* buinoroul atunt I* ?
joku
They'* iiothln' t* do but t" loaf au' V
amoke!
?Hat tend th' machin* with y*r greas*
CHn uti' ?Meura I
T* uhop ort th? lln?> an" f II? up th'
s-ear*.
It's funny th' Jig* that thein typewriter*'
do?
I mean the machine* ot th' humort?t
new;
They'* barrels an' burn-Is of Jokaa In th' :
tllltlRH
Th*t only need tlcklln- I' aturt 'urn, b'
Jmga.
OlHt prese on th' poi-try atop an' ? hooray!
Tii' kius cum itltln' an" amellln' o'
May.
YOU nip off th' tape when th' little bell
liliR*
An' Jlnu In th' ohoru* th' typewriter
?Intal
Next thliiK I* th' key with th' mothor'n
IKW ?tO|l.
You kIvi- It a pok*. HI! tilut see th' thing
Hop!
Th' Adorn Joke'* next an' th' dog sail
sure tale
t'uiiia rlppln' along in th' typewriter sale!
Th' topics of ylstcrday, now an' last
mailt I
With .- nuppers an" crack* In their tails?
Klat u fright? i
Th' quip and th' inw mid the thrlco
lwl?l?d gag?
Jump onto th' paper-|lt onto that wagl
Yew don't need a thought ?r a rhyme er
u wblm? I
(list ult th' machtue In a flna workln'
trim; |
Touch one of th' atopa, an' then laugh at
th' IhlriK* '
Till* doilguated funny old typewriter t
slngal
?-?>-? t\
8clntlllatlona.
The mosquito's bill always calls for j
blood money.
ft (i it
A fellow always feels bts oats after {
he has taken his rye.
mit it it
A llttlo woman sometimes gets a I
uiau Into big trouble.
it it it
When praying for rain, to be con
tdstont, entry an umbrella.
it it it
Too many women tell a Joke tho
lama way they throw a brtek at a cat.
a it ^
When a hold-up man with a gun
asks for anolutance he usuully gets It.
it it it
Some men who give Interviews to j
tho newspapers should write a dutdal j
of the Interview by first mall.
it it it
Thank goodness, the sleigh-rldlnc? j
rnlo of driving with ono baud holds
over for carriage rides oa moonlight j
ulgbts.
it it it
Before I say anything more about
tho glad springtime. I want to know,
"Is the openwork fashion coming In
attain?"
I it it it
A wise man traded horses with a
fool and tho fool's horse ran away and
broke lhe wise man's neck. Thus is
true vlrtuo rewarded!
it it it
Who ever heard of a hen laying two
eggs u day? Why, then, should a man I
work overtime? Answer?Because tho
man doesn't scratch hla mutches Uiat
way!
* it it I
When a man is sick and in the hos?
pital. It Is surprising how few friends
he has who think enough of him to
i wasto an hour from business calling
on him.
it it it
At twenty-one a man starts In to re?
form the world. At thirty ho htw his
doubts about It. At forty ho decider
tho world can't be reformed. At fifty
ho Is busy hanging on by his eye?
brows and letting the world reform
him!
?-?-o
Bed Covers.
It waB tho much-read Ittobert lnger
soll who referred to Santo DoiDlngn
as the country where one needed, at a
bed-quilt, only a cloud. Occasionally
In the olden days, a hobo would
wander lato our newspaper office and
ask for a few exchanges. Ho was ar?
ranging for bia cloud. Tlse difference
between his somnambulistic ar?
rangement und that designated by
Mr. lngersoll was that bo .slept on Ids
cloud Instead of uuder it. Having
panhandled a "dooklo" from some
charitably Inclined housekeeper,
Weary Walker would proceed to tho
nowspapcr ofllce to beg his bed. Thtu
j with bed and board,"he was well pro?
vided with Imrnedlata wants. With
the "dooklo" inside IJm and the pa?
per under him. to ke?p out the damp?
ness and the cold, ho would snooze in
some friendly boxcar until morulug.
Did you ever soe a crowd of hoboes
at a "shipwrecking"? For threo con?
secutive years the hoboes over tho
country, under the leadership of
Charles F. Noe and "Onion" Cotton,
held conventions. Tho burns attended
In goodly numbers, and during each
eonventlon many "shipwrecks" wero
duly colebratcd. A "rfiipwreck" con?
sists ot nil the fresh ck&r obtainable.
Tho shells aro broken open and the
eggs nre turned Into a pan, tho yolks
floating unbroken lu the whites.
When the pan is full or the eggs have
nil boeu opened, some hero of tho
frowsy coterie grasps a stick or rudo
ladle and makes scrambled eggs of
tho floating Islands. Thds la termed
the "shipwreck." When tho eggs
have been cooked they nre dipped out
and placed between slices of bread
aud eaten as sandwiches.
EBgWBg CT.OTHES for MEN
QJ
Ring Up
No. 25C Bell 'Phorie or No. ?'?
Citizens 'Phono if yori can not
conic, it it i J your wauls will have
strict, ami careful attention, In
anything in .Men's Wearing
Apparel.
our Spring Showing In
Men's Clothing,
Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings
nre worthy of the most fashion?
able dressers' consideration.
See us for all that's correct
In Men's dress.
2715 Washington Ave
Newport News, Va.
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.l
Fait Trains ?o Richmond and the
West.
DeaTo Newport News 10:05 a. m., j
5:26 p. m.
Local Trains to Richmond.
li:30 a. in., 6:45 p. m.
Trains urrlTO Newport News, 10:00]
a. in., 10:35 a. m., 6:35 P- m. and 7:20 ]
p. m.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 19:40 u. m.,
6r40 p. m.
THE NORFOLK & WASHINGTON \
STEAMBOAT CO.
Tho New and Powerful Iron Palnco
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH?
INGTON AND NORFOLK will leave |
daily as follows:
Northbound.
Leave Portsmouth, North ;
street . 5:00 p m j
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street, at. 0:00 p m|
Leave Old Point Comfort at 7:00 p
Arrive Washington at.... 7:00 a m
Lv. Wash
Ar. Phila.
Ar. N. T.
B.'&O.RR. I
9:00 a
?11:66 a
2:00 p m'
Southbound.
Lv New York. .|*12:00 in |*12.00 m
2:25 pm I
Lv. Phlla. ...
Ar. Wash. ....
Lv Wash. _
Ar. Old Point .
Ar. Norfolk ..
Ar. Portsmouth
?Dally.
5:40 pm
? :30pra
7:00 a ni
8:00 a m
8:30am
2:08 pm
5:20 p m
fi::t0 p m
7:00 a m
8:00 Mil
8:30&m j
For information apply to
J. N. Smith, Agent, Untoa Ticket I
Office, Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point, j
Vs.
P. M. Prltehard, Gen. Agent, Jno.
L. WllllamB, City Pass. Agant, cornor |
Grnnby and Plume Sts.. Norfolk.
Clyde ^tsamskip Ct>.
#le?i.iere to Philadelphia
MONDAY. THUR8DAY ans
SATURDAY.
Sailing from 1 niladelphls, Tueaday
ThurHdny and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered dally I
at a Sfc O. Pier No. C. Office. River)
Koad JAS. W. 'cOARRlCK
'den. Southern Agent
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
13 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Merchants airliners Trans. Co
STEAMSHIP LINE8.
Passenger and Freight
Newport News to Baltimore.
Dully except Tuesday, 6 p. in.
Fare $3.00 one way, $5.00 Round
Trip, Including Stateroom Berth
Tickets to all points.
Norfolk to Boston.
Every Mon? Wed. and brl.,
6 o'clock p. m.
Norfolk to Providence.
Fiery Tucr., Frl., and Sun., 6 p. in.
FoV tickets und further Information,
iPPly to
H. C. A VERY, Agent.
Newport News, Va.
Alrcmnrknble botanical specimen of
Japfui Is u hollow tree truuk slxty-llvo
feet In circumference containing n liv?
ing lree nine feet In circumference.
The older tree was destroyed about
1.10 jears ago, leaving tblrl.v feet of
trunW nnd the Inner tree la about 110
years ild.
A pissenger on a Brooklyn avenue'
ear haided tho conductor a crumpled
transfer with ono corner torn off.
"What kind of a transfer Is this?" the
conductor demanded. The passenger j
nnswerek: "Thut Is a street car trans?
fer. Wlbt did you think it was, a real I
estate tr)nsfcr?"?Kansas City Star. )
VAULTS
FOR
J|VALUABLES
I
Bankers
Where do yo? keep your valuable]
papers, insurance policies, elc?
Wo offer yon :i Safe deposit libs In
our Modern Bire and Burglar Proof '
Vault for $1.',0. Jo $:j.oo per year.
The Strongest Bank In
the City.
THE STRONGEST BANK
Is the Hank wllh a Hoard of Conservative Directors who give their
attention to the affairs of the Bank.
The Directors of
CITIZENS & MARINE BANK
meet daily and give their personal attention to its business,
attention to its business.
A. C. GAP. RETT
J. M. CURTIS
E. T. IVY
D. S. JONES
DIRECTORS:
A. B. MALLETT
E. W. MILSTEAD
H. E. PARKER
ELIAS PEYSER
EDWIN PHILLIP3
L. P. STEARNE3
W. B. VEST'
GEO. B. WEST _
SlUL: 3 v.JUJLSULxJULSL^ ;
The First National Bank
*g;.; OF NEWPORT NEWS, ''r ' [
has splendid facilities for prompt service In till lines of commercial
banking.
United States Depositary
0.00 Surplus $100,000.00. Capital $100,00
W. A. POST, President. ~> ' C3Tr*..
. J. lt. SWINERTON. VIce-Presldent.
3. A. WILLETT, Cashier. ARTHUR LEE, Aas't Cashier.
There are no "refractory noaos"
when the "SO EASY Eye Glass"
U used.
It practically adjusts llsolt as It
is put on, and it stays on with
perfect comfort and security till
you are ready to take it off.
HULL & HULL,
Largest Optical House on the Peninsula
121 TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, Opposite Post Offlco.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
FOR SALE
Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clams,
Promptly Delivered.
A. ASKEW
133 Thirtieth Street.
In Russia they want
A "U. S. R."
And a President, Like
America.
The proper agitation of the merits
of a contemplated move has been the
foundation of the accomplishment of
many worthy objects.
We give the public logical reasons
for talking about the merits of critics
of our Red ASH COAL. It commends
Hie approval of the severest of critics.
Once you try a ton of It, yon will
laud its* many superior tpinlities.
W. R. DAVIS
1 Citz. 123 Both Phones Bell 125.
It
NORFOLK & ATLANTIC
TERMINAL COMPANY.
???JB.?.???
malte? no difference how clean the
?hirl is; 12 It Is not properly starch?
ed, it will look dirty nnd mussed.
Oood work Is worthy of a good flu
Ish, nnd no one can appreciato this
in collars, cuffs and shirts more than
the wearer.
Our customer!: will testify that our
work stands alono In this- respect.
Give us a trial this week
Norfolk-Newport Newt Ferry. Effec?
tive Feb. 17, 1908.
Subject to Change Without Notlco.
6:30 am | C:4.r? am | 7
8:45 am | 9:00 am I 9:
10:15 am |10:20am) 10:
11:45 am |12:00rn ) 12:
1:15 pm 1:110 pm I 1
2:46 pm 3:00 pm 3:
4:15 pm 4:30 pm I 4
5: 15 pm 6:00 pm j 6.
7:15 pm 7:30 pm | 1:
~B. CT" HAT I i A WA Y,
nger. WM. It. ALLEN
erlntendent Railways.
20 am) 8:
.00 urn j 9:
30 ami II:
00 m 12:
30 pm| 2:
OOpml 3:
30pm| 5:
COpml 6:
30 pm| 8^
General
[j General
00 am
30 am
00 am
30 pm
00 pm
30 pm
00 pm
30 pm
00 pm
Man~
Sup
FOR MEN
Frnti? Drum
Chfcki lo ftoui
(.'ure* the moit difliculi vumi in thjee ,U. i. livd kf
bospltali aod clinic*. Sold by
aOBBirCH'S DRUG STORKS
004 H?,N Inill, NOP.ro ,n. V?.
|3M w?cMiN?T*n Unman, mmw cu^j. C*>
PROMPTLY DONE
From a Parcel to |
an Eagind.
Freight, Baggagte,
Furniture and Safes
Carefully and J
Promptly Hoved.
Virginia
Trar.snq^taiion Co,
fcitorage/ Warehouse
514-520 27th Street
Reasonable Rates.