Daily press. [volume], April 02, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Granting Permission lo Erie Road
to Raise Money Has Galvanic Effect.
RECEIVERSHIP HAS BEEN AVOIDED1,
Union Pacific and United States Steel j
Also Sustaining Forces for Hie List
5-pCoal Situation Not Hurting Mar. J
kct?Tlie Closing Quotations.
(Hy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. April 1?A galvanic |
effect wan produced ou the stock inr.r- I
ket at tho outset today by the an- I
uuunceiuerit Hint permission had been |
KrUattcd to the Erie Railroad \iy the,
public/ service commission to Issue j
$1,500*000 of notes. It was assumed;
Ihat the seiileinent of the financial
crlri-i confronting that company wlilcli
was freely rumored yesterday'wa:; Hins
t.tvoided, ,
The influence of the news In es?
tablishing confidence waned sohiowhat
as the day progressed. 1'iilon Pacific
wn i a sustaining foreo nnd was heav?
ily bought on on upward raupe. The
rJiarin tally In United Stales Steel
r.'lso relieved the market from the de?
pressing effect of the recent signs of
liquidation in thai stock. A good ef?
fect was produced by the February
earn lugs statement or Ihe Pennsyl?
vania system on account or the mark?
ed progress shown In effecting re- -
Irenchracnl of opoittitlng cost. The
copper stocks were a point or deprrs
i lon again today with American Smelt?
ing in comiuiny.
The cessation or mining or soft coal
neemed to be viewed with equanimity.
There was U feeling that the oppor?
tunity thus given to work off Stocka
might open, ihe way lo an early ad?
justment between operators and min
crti.
The April disbursement did hoi
O>UB0 a ripple In the money maiket.
'Bonds were irregular. Total iinles,
par value, $1.(",22,000. United Slates
bonds were unchanged on call. Total
sales today, 505,000 shares, Including:
Copjicr 39,900; Smelting 79,400; Su?
gar 300; Chesapeake & Ohio noO; Lou
k^llle & Nashville 2(10; Norrolk &
Western 500; Reading 124,000; South- j
ein Railway :i4.r,00. pfd 500: Union
P. cillc 89.700; United Slates Steel 75,- ]
100; Sloss Sbemeld 500. j
Closing bid.
Adams Express . ICG ,
* Amalgamated Copper . 587?,
American Car & Foundry _ 3116
do pfd .:. 89
American Cotton Oil . 2G<j{,
do pfd . 82
AnieriiLvn Express . 178
American Hide. & Leathor pfd 15'/6
American loo. 19%
Ainerlcan Linseed Oil . 7
do pfd . 17&
American Locomotive . 44
do pfd. 92',(.
American Smelting & Refining 07
do pfd . 94',-i
American Sugar Refining. 123%
American Tobacco pfd. 84Tvi
Auiaiconda Mining ..;. .17"?
Atehlson. r.\%
do pfd . 85%
Atlantic Coast Line . 70%
Baltimore & Ohio . S2%
do pfd. 82
Brooklyn Rapid Transit . 451.4
Canadian Papille . 11,1%
Cnetr.il of New Jersey. 170
Clier?peake & Ohio. 31
f'lilcago Great Western . 5
? Chicago & Northwestern . 145
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 117%
Chicago Terminal & Transit .. 2
do pfd . 9
Cleveland. C. C. & St. Louis .. 63*6
OolqnDdp Fuel & Iron . 24%
Colorado & Southern. 25
? do 1st pfd . a. 55
do 2d pfd . 15
Consolidated Gas.'.... 11?.'?.
Corn Products ..:. LT
do pfd.i. 63
Delaware &? Hudson . 152
Delaware, Lackawanna ,t- W? si 474
Denver & Rio Ornnde. 19>4
do Pfd . f>2%
Distillers' Securities .,. . 31M:
Erle . 14%
do 1st pfd . 31
do Ud pfd '. 20V6
General Elect rie . 125
Illinois Central. 125
International Paper . 8%
do nfd. 54 V4
international Pump . 22
do pfd. 00 Vj
.lown Central. 12
? lo pfd . 32
Kansas City Southern . 22
do pfd . r?2
Louisville & Nashville . 07%
Mexican Central . 18%
Minneapolis & St. Ixiuis . 24 V6
Minn;, SI. 'Paul & Sault Sie M. 1.0?#
do pfd . l2r>
Missouri Pacific . 42?/.
M Isourl, Kansas &. Texas. 2.1 li
do pfd .?'. M
National Ix?nd . ,r,r,,'6
National Railroad of Mexico pfd 4?l6
New York Central -i. 97
Hew York, Ontario & Western 32%
HAMPT(
Norfolk & Western . 63%
do pfd . 7?
North American . Til)
Pacific Mail . 89V4
Pennsylvania .? 11 r?Tvi
Peopled Oais. 8?
Plttsburg, C. C. & St. Louis . BN
Pressed Blee) Car . M
do i.r.i. 70
Pullman Palace Car . 101
H? ndhig_1.1 102%
?1<? 1st ._ 82
do 2d pf<|. 80 1
Republic Steel .?_ 18%
do pfd .,. 70%
Rook Island . 11%
do pfd. 27
St. Louis ?? San Kran 2d pfd 26%
St, txiuis Southwestern . 12
do pfd . 21
Southern Pacific . 72%
do pfd.111%
Southern Railway . 12%
do pfd . 37
Texas & Pacific . Hi
Toledo. St. Louis & Western .. ISM
do pfd . 41%
Union Pacific . 12.1
do pfd . 78%
United Sttltos Express .78 j
Uiii'Tnd States Realty . 40
United states Rubber . 21%'
do pfd . 84 %
Hulled States Steel . 21?;
tlo pfd .. 08%
Virginia Carolina Chemical ... 19%
do pfd . ?10%
Wabash _.. 10
do pfd . 17%
Wells Eairgo Express . 2150
Wcstinghouse Electric . fi3
Western Union. fit
Wheeling; & Lake Erie. 0
Wisconsin Central . 14%
?O prd. 37%
Northern Purine ..,. 127
Contra! Leather . 20%
do pfd .. 87%
Slosa Sheffield. 47
Crrat Northern pfd . . . .-. 122%
Intorborpugh Metropolitan. 715
do pfd .1 20
Utah Copper .. 21%.
Baltimore Markets,
tllv Associated Press)
BALTIMORE. MIL, April 1? Flout?
Oull, unchanged.
WhoatV?Firmer; epot contract nr.tt
9?i%: Southt.ni on grade 92*4095%.
Coin?Firm; spot mixed GU%<ii?Cr,% :
Xo. 2 while 138?%; Southern whit"
CI%.?J)flC.
Onls?Ebider; No. 2 mixed 66.
Rye?Dull; No. 2 Western domes?
tic S8<?IS9. '
BiiTter ? Firm, unchanged; fancy
imitation 2f>ffi'2C; do creamery 30@>31:
do ladle 23(fc24; store packed 1fi?l7.
F.ggs?Steady, unchanged". 14%.
Cherse ? Quiet, unchanged; large
14% j flats 14%; small 15.
Sugne?Unchanged; coarso granu
iakd 6401 lino 640.
Money Market,
(By AHSocia'ied Press)
NEW YORK. April 1?Money on
call oafey 1%<3>2 pi r cent., ruling rate
1%, cloying bid 1%. offered at lft.
Time loans dull and steady, 0ft dayn
.1 per cent, 90 djays 3%<fi3%. six
months 4 per cent. Close: Prime mer?
cantile paper 6@6% jter cent. Sterl?
ing exchange steady, with actual bus?
iness iln bankers' bills at 48(i.4"i for
domnnd and at 4S4.20riT4S4.2r, for i>'l
day hills. Commercial l)ills 484. liar
?ilvfT r.5%. Mexican dollars 47.
Little Hoy?Mamma, I wish you'd
.lud out who It was hypnotized me uud
punish 'em severely.
Mumuin--Wha-nt?
Little Hoy?While you was out I was
pulled right Into the pantry an' forced
lo out a hull lot of those cakes you
si.id I mustn't touch.
Hewitt?Why did you give up that
memory system?
Jewett? I got so that I could remem?
ber whore I had borrowed monoy.
Tho definition of "musician'' Is given
In one of the standard English diction?
aries ns follows: "One who practices
music." There Is a young lady In the
tint above ours who practices music
from morning till night, but we aro
willing to take an oath that she is no
musician.?Kansas City Independent.
"Is ho a man who uses good Judg?
ment'1* "Excellent. But he always
puts It to use ubout u duy too lute."?
MUWUUkee Sentinel.
A Twenty Year Sertter.cs.
"I have just completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Buckle!)'* Arnica Salve, which cured
mo of bleeding piles just twenty years
ago," writes- O. S. Woolever, of l/>
Raysvllle, N. Y. 'Hucklen's Arnica
Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and euls In the short?
est time. 2f>e at All Druggists.
Preferred R. R. Stocks
Are netting frpih 4 to 0% per cent.
Preferred Industrials
Are netting from 0 to 10 per cent. |
Selected lists embracing interesting
statistics furnished on application.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for appre?
ciation in principal invested at Ibis
lime.
LARGE or SMALL Investments
Outlined.
SCHMIDT & GALLATIN
Members of New York Slock Ex?
change.
111 Broadway, New York.
President Favors Plan Net to II
tow Them to Resign at ill,
KNOWLEDGE VALUABLE IN BUSINESS
President Also Advises the Secretary
of Navy Metcalf to Give the Young
Men More Important Duties When?
ever the Chance Presents Itself.
WASHINGTON- D. C April 1.?
President Roosevelt has recomnicuTJod
to Secretary Mo teal f that no officer
of the grade of lieutenant-commander
he allowed voluntarily to retire from
tin- navy. The order, Which lias hot
been given out to the service, h08 be?
come known to several oHleers. how?
ever, all of whom see a determination
of the President to keep the .younger
Officers in the service. Lieutenant
eommandcra, It Is argued, tire now to
he given important duties to perform,
and It would be detrimental to the
Service If they should retire lvforo
being able to bring I heir experience
to hear in their future duties.
It Is explained In this connection
that many of the younger officers ac?
quire special knowledge in ordnance
equipment, construction mid stenm
engineering und that In the paat priv?
ate concerns have frequently offered
alluring positions t? them. This may
he one of tile reasons for the Presi?
dent ';: order.
It may also he added that Presi*
dent Roosevelt Is very partial to the
younger men of the service because
he believes the Ideal naval officer
would he one who ha,; all the c\p< ri
once which conies with years "f train
lug aboard ship and til the same time
(lie robust health which is hardly pos?
sible when an oillcer I? too far pn.-.t
the prime of life.
Tlie President explained his desire
to have younger officers just beforo
the fleet left for the Pacific, when
many of the older captains Were re?
placed by younger men. Later he
urged that tin; younger officers lie giv?
en more Important duty lo perform.
Commanders can now serve as, execu?
tive's on battleships and many motu
lieutenant-cominsnders are being giv?
en iluty as navigating officers on I lie
ships.
Lieutenant-Commander Vogeigcsarig
was recently relieved from the May
Mower and sent to the Wlaeonsln,
Which goea into commission todav.
Lieutenant-Commander Moffet. now
on duly In the Bureau of Dqtilpment,
will leave tomorrow as navigating oill?
cer for the Maryland. There weis
other opportunities open to him for
sen service, bill the department, it is
said, preferred tlidl lie get the addi?
tional experience as navigating oill?
cer.
LILLLY EXPECTS TO
GET ADVERSE REPORT
(Continued from First Pago.)
eral management of the business.
John P. Kellogg, he said, was em?
ployed for the purpose of conterncl
ing in Connecticut alleged misrepre?
sentations that were tieing made in
Dint slate about the Electric Boat
Company.
Mr. Kro.-.t said that he had given no
Instructions to McH/nry lo employ
?newspaper men to prepare articles
on submarine boats or to influence
Congress.
With tho exception or Mr. L?h y s
dte/trict talid that of Mtt Loud, of
Michigan, the witness nald Hint so
far as be knew, no attorney I
I was employed by his firm In any
I memtxr's district.
Mr. Krost denied that he bad made
I contributions to any campaign fnniL
Has No Lobby In Washington.
He saTd that bis company did not
mnlntain a lobby in Washington and
declared that no undue Influence In
Ibchalf of his company hhd been
brought to bear by himself on anyone
on any member of Congress, nor had
any money been paid to intluenco Ilia
utxyy department.
Mr. Krost denied nil knowledge as
to the amendment ofTeretl In the Sen-,
ale naval committee to the naval ap?
propriation hill In 1007 which Mr. LH
ley charged had been drawn by at-,
lorneys for the Electric Boat Com?
pany with the Intention of suppress?
ing competition'.
Referring to the time President
Roosevelt made n submarine trip In
one of the submarine boats Mr. Frost
denied that the company had any paid
newspaper men at tho trial. -
The boat was conirrfinded bv Lieu?
tenant Nelson, 11. .S N.. and Mr. Frost
testified* that fhe company had pur?
chased from Lieutenant NHnon an
invention which Is used on the boats,
The comjVany paid him $1,500 for it.
This was the only money _ pnhi any
naval officer by him or his company.
Mr. Frost said that no member of
Congress or naval official owned any
nloek in tho company,
Mr. Kahn's Statement.
Representative Kahn, of California,
whotvi name was mentioned, bv Mr.
Frost as the member of the House
triv.il Bffflirs committee' -with whom
Attorney McNetries hnd hnd any In
US AND OL
torvlcw. mode n statement.
1 Ho Haiti Utnt Mr. McNelrlea sug?
gested ho- had Introduced d bill urb
vldlui; for '* number of submarine*
vfor Iho Pnclflp coast. Ho aatd thai
Mr. UoNolric batl hol mentioned Hie
hahici of lite company h-> wan con?
nected wiih uiul ho (Kahn) tibi not
know what company it waa.
Muurlcor Barn Ott, oi Now York, Iho
Hecrotary-troiuntror <>r tho Blocirio
Company, unld ho had no knowledge!
of any money having In on paid by Iho
company for the purpose of ?Ubald*
iv^ng tiew.-HKipjevs. He also denied |
Unit any money had been contributed
Vy Uia compnny for tho purpose ?>f
helping to elect or defeat any metn
l?er of Congrcas. lie sold the presi?
dent and counsel of the company were
authorized to aptMitl money for the
coin patty, but had never drawn any
inonoy without Blgnlfylng tho pur
i>ose for whftfli it was given,
Charles Ferry, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
the metallurgist and salesman or the
Bridgeport Brass Company, said that
he had requested Mr. l.llley to vott>
lor Iho bill providing for more sub?
marine bontB because bis company i
might have ti chants, to sell some of
Its producta should the boats be or?
dere d.
,Vt. Lliley Indle.-.t.d. 'e raid, Iba*
l.e v.i nld vote fir Hie putonarlnes be
cau?p Ihr Bccreinrv n| lh<; navy had
naked for them.
Mr. Ferry admitted .thai be had at
to made an effort'lo Influence Repre?
sentative lini In the Interest, of his
company's buslncun.
Denied Mr. Llllcy'o Charges.
Mr. Ferry Is the Bridgeport man?
ufacturer to whom Mr. l.llley referred
in Iii? statement before The committee
r,n rules, when bo told of the alleged
attempts to influence him to vole for
submarine legislation, as having told
hint thul bin company probably would
receive n $20,000 order on which Iho
profits would be about $2,000 If the
submsirlnoa were authorised.
r/r. l.llley In bis statement before
the j-uloa committee paid he had told
Mr. Ferry that he would prefer to
pay hlin the $2.000 hlmsoif rather than
tp vote moro than $100,000 of the
people's money for these boats.
On Oio stand today Mr. Forry sub?
stantially contradicted thin statement,
but Bald his attempt to ? ? ???ire Mr.
Liilley's support for the bill waa made
from a bushier: standpoint only, and
that. h?t knew of no atlempVto unduly
Influence any member of Congress for
thin legislation.
BASEBALL NOTE8.
Although the great Wagner Is mlss
kig, Pittaburg htta sixty players out
practicing on tho lot.
? Sioney" McGlynn of the St. Louis
Cardinals recommends roller skating
as a menus of keeping In condition
during the winter months.
Manager Joe Boan of tho Jersey
City team has nine pitchers on his
staff. Most of them havo had export'
once In fast company.
Joe Delchanty. brother of Jim, one
of the Reds, ami many othera. Is sold
lo In; sure of hla job In the outlleld
of the St. Lottla Cardinals. He la said
to more closely resemble hla brother,
the late Ed., than any other member
of the Tamlly.
A Cuban expert declares that ho baa
the man who can cop for him Hie of?
fer or $r,00 for a duplicate or Artie
Hofmnn, made by President Ebbets or
tho Brooklyn club. Mr. Ebbets will
have a look at tho wonder.
Josh Clarke, brother of Fred, man?
ager of the PJrales, Is being doped
out as a second Ty Cobb by the critics
with the Clevelands In the South. Josh
hna been In the business loo long lo
over be a second anybody.
A number of Tom Dow.l's Holyoke
friends are planning to give him n
groat send-off when ho leaves that city
to take up his residence at Hartford,
where he is to manage the club.
Wlfiter. the star Princeton end. Is
baVlng bis troubles with conditions
and lias several to pass off before be
can play baseball this spring.
Tho Chicago Nationals are worried
over the third catcher. Campbell, the
college recr'.lt. has not made good so
far and Evans, the other kid catcher.
Is feeble nl the hnt.
"Wild Bill" Donovan bag issued this
hit of advice to young pitchers: "Find
out the batter's weakness and then go
;arter lt. The head wins more games
(than the arm."
; Hess, tho Cleveland twirier, has
been given a new bat by the manage?
ment, it finally dawned upon Lnjole
that, the young tree Hess was using
could be 'swung properly only by n
giant.
Kid Carsoy, the old Philadelphia
pitcher, lit to officiate as umpire at
the games bei ween the New York Na?
tionals and the college teams which
are to J.-j played before, the league
I season opens at tho Polo Grounds.
: "Bugs" Raymond was tipped off the
other day that. It .was far from a sure
I thing that he would be carried by the
jCardinaln. "You're too much of t.
Joker" Bald McCloskov. "RaschaU U
a serious game, and'I don't want any
clowns on my team.'" "I've cut all
that out." responded "Bugs."
A Chicago specialist told Frank
Chance that the trouble with his foot
was due to Iho shoe.he wan wearing
tho trouble being aggravated by the
spikes, which caused a pressure "undor
Hie .seal of tho trouble. Splkeloss
shoes are he!nK mado for Chance, arid
ir It can be demonstrated that a ball
player tan get along without spikes
Chance's- trouble will have served to
bring about a groat good.
A Cut In Sailors' Wanes.
Tin- bark lloylston lies at nuchor In
tb.< barbor awaiting a favorite Oppor?
tunity to get away for a trip lo Port
Johns, Porto Rico, lit),Vtrig on board
it',1 empty barrels, which she will,
buve filled with molasses at lite Per-!
0 Rlc'an port to tiring back to this
'outitry. Sin? hag n full orcw on board.I
und obhtrary to the experience <>f.
tunny commanders of doop sea Bulling
aft up to recent date the captain of.
1 he DoyUlon had neither dlBlcutty m
rounding up u crew uor In keeping
the men aboard while waiting for a
favorite wind.
The fact Is that for (he first I Into I
in mouths there uro many more sali- |
ors loukiiig for bertha than there are
berths to IUI, which Is due to the tie.
niondoua ?hupp in the ottering of
freights of .sailing vessels. So dull
tire freights that the vessel owners
have li lt compelled to retrench on ex?
penses, ao us a general rule they have
made a Cut In the wages pojtl the sail?
ors. On coaktwlao (ohoontir?i on
which the ral.'S held at $:[?> while
freights were plenty, the new rale la
$25; mi vessels lor tho West Indies
[wages have boon cut from $25 to $211.
und on vessels sailing to South Amer?
ica the wages have been reduced from
$2:t to $1K. At tho new figures there
lire plenty of sailors available.?Hus?
ton Transcript.
The I us, t Statue.
"And what was your fatnlly'u deel
irlon?"
"Practically btiaulmoUB In my fa
vor,"' answered the young lawyer,
"mother voting uye and father dis?
sent ing "?Louisville CoUrier^Journal.
Risk Not Over.
Ulla?I'm in he married tomorrow
and I'm lorrlll.V nervous.
Stella--! BUiipos'O there always Is a
chance or tin man getting awny up
to the last mil i.e.?Urooklyn Life j
"WellJ nnybow," said Cassldy. "tho
now milt Is titled up line Sburo,
everytblng'H In its right place."
"Nut at all," replied ('nBoy: "whin 1
wlnt through there 'th* other day 1
seen a lot o' red buckets marked 'Fur
Fire Duly,' an', falx, there was Wather
In tblml"? Philadelphia Press.
I . ~ " '.I
j I A buttermilk diet will cure tho gout
It contains more casein than whole
milk, cream, Bklmmed milk or butter.
The fact that ensetn does not form uric
acid adiiptH It for tho use of the gouty.
As guut und rheumatism ure first cous
lus, buttermilk la good medicine for
the rheumatic.
The Good of L.-niehttr.
Mau's capacity for seeing Iiis owu ex?
istence hi u humorous light, the various
Sprlngd of bis laughter uud everything
implied therein?few subjects tiro moro
philosophically Hliggcstivo tiian this, yet |
few have been so entirely Ignored by
Hpcculatlve thought. After ull may it
not be that In u deep sensu laughter
rather than gooduesa Is your true anti?
dote for evil 7?Glasgow Herald.
Nature's Cold Storafie.
On the shores of Beech Hill pond ntl
Oils, Me., there Is what Is known ns ti
cold cellar. This 1b ono of nnture'a
wonders. It Is a largo roura with walls
of rocks In which Is a most wonderful
spring of water noted for Ita health
giving properties and Is so Intensely
cold In tho wurmest weather that It
forms Ico which has lieen taken from
the celiar In July.?Kennebec (Me.)
Journal.
Take your proscriptions to Hull's
I Cut Rnto Drug Store. 12-29-tf
Two registered pharmacists at
j Hull's Cut Rnto Drug Storo. 'Phoiii
288. 3-29-tf.
PHOEBUS
WINE & LIQUOR CO.
Wo sell all kinds of Im?
ported and Domestic Wlnos
and Liquor,', retail, at whole?
sale prices.
I Whiskey by the Gallon
$1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and
$L0O per gallon, put up in
stone Jugs and packed Id
plain cases. We represent
one of the largest dlsttllorlea
in operation, and glvo our
customers tbo best goods pos?
sible for the money. Wo
can ship goods to your near?
est express or freight ofllco,
its you may dosiro. Special
attention paid to Family
trade. All export Beers and
Family Portj, 75c per dozen,
delivered at your door. Sond
for 'tir Cut Rate Price List.
Ren.etnlK-r Hie addros3, that
all.
PHOEBUS
WINE & LIQUOR CO.
Phoebus, Va. P. A. FULLER & SON.
I have roved over mountains, I have
crossed over floods, I have travelled
tho wave rolling sands and at last I
have landed In Old Virginia to save
your Sole, fix your Furniture file yottr
saws, sharpen your scissors and
knives, in fact to do anything to
please my patrons and all for cash,
but I will not "Frot"
No. 3 Court 8b, Hampton, Va.
Continued.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
OXFORDS,
$1.25 lo S3.50 i
MEN'8 GUN METAL, PATENT
OR TAN OX?
FORDS,
$3.00 10 $3.50
None Better For the Prlco.
M. F. DIGGS & CO.,
NO. C a QURI3N ST. HAMPTON, VA.
M
F7 O R R B IN T
Center St.. 11 rooms, modem bonvehloffloea ,.$23.00
'North Klnj: St., 7 rooms, modern convonleno?B ....$10.00
North King St., 8 rooms, modern conveniences.$18.00
Marshall St., modern conveniences.$40.00
Kim St., ft rooms, cistern water .....$12.00
Rally St., n roonia city water .i...$ 7.60
ltoll St., 5 rootnn, cistern water .$ 7.00
Holt St., 0 rooms, cistern water .$10.00
Chapel St., 0 rooms, cistern water.$10.00
Rlvorvlow, Shell Road, <: rooms ami barn. .$ 8.00,
STORES
10 North King SI.$18.00
0 Arinlatond Avo., _,. .$ 7.00
201 W. Queen St.$10.60
212 Armlstead Ave.$10.00
FOR SALE
Two thirds of an ncrce well net In Umber on La Hallo Avenue.
Will sell this cheap for cash to quick buyor.
a desirable home, well located on Victoria Avenue nenr Darling's
Comer. A bargain at $1,875.00.
OEO.W, PHILLIPS
Real Estate, Rentals, Fire Insurance, Auctioneer and Notary Public
8 South King Street. Phone SO. Hampton, Virginia,
Love Chickens?
Want More Eggs?
Then food CORNO tho greatest of all combination foods for both
hens and chlckeiu. Send for sample.
The J.W.ROWE CO.- Inc.
Hampton, Virginia.
THE IDEAL HOME.
is Iho one you own. You enn never
feel tlio same comfort, nnd Bocurlty In
other people's housed. \Vo hnvo sev?
eral houseg that would make Ideal
homes. Wo would like you to have
one of them. They vary In prlco,
but every ono Is a real ostato bar
galn. Como and nHk about terms,
etc. They aro oasy.
IV. E. LAWSON
Bank of Hampton Bldg. Phone 3.
Crab Meat j
Fresh Every Day. j
Familie;--will find them a de- |
light fill, delicious delicacy and a j
decided change In menu.
TRY ITI
'Phone 185.
The Hampton j
Sea Food Co. i
|jjfj Near Hampton Wharf." |jj
MRS. S. B. FIELDS
Hair-dressing, Marcel Wave, Sham?
pooing, Manicuring, Massaging,
Chiropodist.
Facial and Scalp Treatmsit a
Specialty.
124 Wine Street, Hampton, Va.
Phono 802.
Rain Water Used.
Formerly of N. Y. eity.
Wines and Liquors
I bolong to tbe lost trib? that
strayed away froin Dublin bet?rt
Moses salted on tho Herl Dsv I'm
a prlco cutter. I'm a money-nisker;
I'm the one that soils all straight t.
Whiskies retail at wholesale prieoSji
Tr tollowlug high grade lOo Wnia
klos 1 sell for Do a drink; Paul Jones "
Pure Ryo, Sherwood Rye Whiskey,
Carroll Springs, pure Maryland Rye |
Whiskey, Parkwood Ryo Whiskey,
All ot the above named Whiskies ar? ?
strictly high grade; watch my prices s
ir you dare, beat me If you can.
Whtfixoy In bulk at following prices'.
Old Nick Pure Rye, Pt, 2Eo;
gallon.M.Ufi,:
Leonard's Favorite, pt, 80c;
gallon .$?W
Hunter's Baltimore Rye, *(, pt..
25o; gallon .,.?4,0? >'
Maryland Club. % pt, 25c; gal
k>a . .|4.Wt>
Paul Jonos Pure Ryo, % pt, 20c;
gallon...IJ.T6 ;
Star A, Rye, gallon .$2,00
Moss Roso, gallon.lil.i'O
Larirwood Pure Ryo, galloD .$2.0?
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon ,....$1.76 ?
Kentucky. Bourbon, gallon .(1.40 3
Double Stamp Oin, gallon .$2.00 :
The fallowing brands ot California
Wluea, Port Shorry, C&tawba. CJa- i
ret, Blackberry, at 25e pur at,; p?K
gallon. 75o.
PTlde of Nortti Carolina, 4 years
did, gallon.??...$3.0*'
Kummelll. per gallon .$3.1)0
Carroll Springs, gallon .,..$S60
XXXX Baker Rye, gallon ......$250
Barrel And Bottle House
18 AND 18 MELLEN ST.
Phoebus, Vs. 'Phono ettf.:
Spring Styles!
The Prettiest Yet
Can now be seen at
T*'o Tailor and Clothier.
Suits made hero have
the right ap?
pearance.