OCR Interpretation


Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, April 04, 1908, Image 4

Image and text provided by Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045830/1908-04-04/ed-1/seq-4/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 4

Haily Press
PUBLISHED KVKHY MORNING
(Except Monday)
?At the?
DAILY PRE8S BUILDING,
>U Tweatiy lirUi Street, by the
DAILY PRESS COMPANY.
C. E. Thackor? Editor mid Publisher.
I*. B. Pugh-.Advertising Manager.
Tho Dally Press Is delivered by car?
riers anywhere lu tho city limits for
10 oent? a week. Any Irregularities
In delivery should be Immediately re?
ported to Uio office of publication. Or?
ders for delivery of the Daily Proas
for either residence or places of busi?
ness may bo made by postal card or
telephone.
>-*
MAIL SURSCRIPTIONB.
(Payablo mvariably lu advnnce.)
One Month .$ .60
Throe Months .$1.26
Blx Months .$2.50
One Year .$6.00
TELEPHONS] NUMDEbS.
Editorial Rooms. ..Bell 'Phono No. 14
Business Office.. .Bell 'Phono No. 181
No employco or roe Dally Press
Company la authorized to contract
any Obligation In tho namo of the
company, or to moke purchases In the
namo of tho snmo except upon order
?rtgned by tho PUBLISHER OP THE
DAILY PRESS.
Bntored at tho Newport Ncrws, Vn..
PostofBoe ns neeond-clnas matter.
SATURDAY. APRIL I. 1008.
CASTRO IS A DIFFICULT PROB?
LEM TO SOLVE.
U the contumacious and Insolent Uns?
tro Is In close touch with tho Unltutl
Statea these days, bo Is doilbtlest 1
very happy Individual, as lie Is of the
sort that finds delight in the fact that
he Is n souroo of worry and trouble
to others, but if lie continues hilf ut
tor doflnncn, pcrlinpa it ?III. not bu
auch a long Ihne before his happiness
ill changed to something else. Since
tho pnpors bearing on tho Venezuelan
quoatlon were given to tho public tho
belief has been growing that some?
thing imiat be done to the head of
that country, but just what men.iuris
tibotilil be taken to compel hint to be
less Itiaolont to tho United Slates is
no easy proMeni to solve, There seem
to be only two ways In which ho can
bo brought to terms?to menace him
with force of nrina or threaten him
with trade reprisals. The country
will naturally hesitate a long time be?
fore sending to Venezuela n punitive
expedition. It has in the past shown
in no uncertain way that H depreci?
ates such a course, and It perhaps
would be cotuldl red Inconsistent If It
did what it told other nntloua they
must not do.
A trade war with Venezuela woul I
seriously injure the Interests of that
country. A popular proposition Is
thnt the Hulled Stales place a prohib?
itive tariff on Venezuela coffee the ex?
port of which constitutes about one
half of the foreign trade of Venezuela.
Of the eff.tey of this device to ItlfUct
punidhmcnt there is little doubt. Yel
It may bo that Castro, wily and re
, aourceful ns he Is. would find n way to
circumvent this more.
The question has been asked whelh
er It would ho dignified for the United
Sftttes to adopt subterfuge, or indirect
mcamr, of enforcing what are univer?
sally regarded us legitimate demands
If the question of difference with
Venezuela was one of tariff a punitive
duty on coffee from that country
would bo a stroke in kind. But the
issues spring from the refusal of the
government at Caracas to satisfy
claims; of American citizens, the Jus
llcu of which lids country is convinced,
or to "Recede to lltclt reference to The
Hague' court of arbitration. In the
last analysis of the case Venezuela
ban adopted a position of utter an I
contcmptone defiance of the United
States, Involving a denial of its con
tcntlons on a variety of subjects and
a refusal to admit its rights to press
for settlement any of the questions
at Issue.
To withdraw the United States
nilnikter front Caracas would merely
. Rover relations and leave Castro hap?
py In his immunity from further mo?
lestations. The case Involves no
many ramifying considerations- that It
was too much even for President
Roosevelt, to solve, so be sent It on to
the Senate. Whatever Is undertaken
should bo carried out to the llnl.dt. If
It in doomed licit to send n fleet to
Venezuela to bring that olArtinnte. un?
grateful country to terms, it should
do Its work so well thnt a second los
ton would never ho necessary. It
would perhaps scorn the part of a bul?
ly to have a war with Venezuela, litt'
feiere are k<a of things a great na?
tion has- to perform which it does not
?want to do
The commlitco on. torclgu rolatious
HnffiMHSaHkaSS
which has the case of Vono/uola un?
der consideration, will doubtloss con?
sider this unhappy cpiitrovorsy from
all reasonable points of views. With
much deliberation und with an earnest
duidre to maintain a friendly Inter
course with the South American coun
fry, in whoso behalf the good offlccs
of this country have more than once
been effectively exercised. Mat the
point of view which will dominate the
situation, and from which final deel
slon will bo made us to furl her action,
will he that regard for the honor and
dignity of HiIh country, for the right !
of Ha citizens and the Integrity of Its
treaty stipulations, and Tor those prin?
ciples of International Justice. equity
ami comity which form tin- only abid?
ing basis of friendly relations.
KEEPING FOOD FROM STREET
DUST.
The health departments In n largo
number of cities are pursuing a vigor?
ous campaign against the exposure of
meals, some sorts of fruits ami con
foctlonary from the dust which blo>vj
about In' Hie street.!, and In some In-!
Btance-s, rigorous ordinances have
been adopted t? break up the filthy
practice. About a year ago the ques?
tion was agitated In Newport Mows,
but unfortunately the proposed ordl
nance W.lg never adopted. That tin*
city needs an ordinance requiring all
merchant* to Keep within doors cer?
tain articles or commodities, or have
them Inclosed in glass cases, there U
not a doubt. II Is a prudent and sani?
tary measure which should he made
effective as soon ah- possible, it la
true that the Offering* of the merchants
exhibited on the outside of the store
nre attractive looking and perhaps in?
duce trade, Uit In Instances whor?
they have I.u exposed for any length
of time, a miscrosYnpfc examination
would ?llOW that they were powdered
with street dust, containing all man?
ner of nameless abominations.
Insistence that food, whether ani?
mal, or belonging to the vegetable
kingdom, shall be protected from this
sort of contamination Is not the more
fnd of Impracticable theorists. It l::'
an eminently sane proposition, and
Newport News should Immediately I
take steps- to have an ordinance that
would make it Impossible to purchase I
articles of food that are nothing short'
of being filthy and are full of breed
diseasing- germs.
A few years ngo Ihn minor.! refused !
to work and the price of coal was put j
up lor the consumer; now the opera?
tor i refuse to let the miners work and
the price of coal will be put up for j
the consumer, No matter what hap- j
pens the public holds the bag.
The winner of Senator llourne's
$1.000 prize for the best essay in fa?
vor of a third term for Roosevelt, took
the ground that the President's be?
sotting Mi) Is modesty, and that ho
ought to put it away and listen to Ihn
voice of the people. That's easily
worth double tho price of the pri/.o
money.
There will be r.o happier people In
Newport New.? today than tho Rich?
mond and William and Mary fribn.
They have been here before and they
know thnt a cordial welcome awaltft
I hem on all sides.
Krom the way that the Tail adher?
ents are piling up delcgutes. it looke
as If the people hi the states that have
favorite .sons would have to Ho strings
on their lingers to remember the fact.
A Kansas fanner has dug up the
bonos of a sea serpent This would
make it appear that the Jcrsoylto is
not the only person capable of ruu
Itlng a summer hotel.
Somebody hns unearthed the fact
that soap was discovered ."..Odd years
ago. Then It muM have boon ,1,000 ;
years ago that people began to steal!
It from hotels. i
A woman has Ju*t captured her hus?
band after chasing him for 5.000
miles. It Is our JturuHo opinion (hat
no man Is worth'that bother.
An exchange (rf speaking of tho of?
ficeholders who are going to Chicago
gpcalis of thorn a* "hired delegates."
It docs pot BOIlhd good, but It is von
true Just he same.
There are too few labor leader:; of I
the typo of .lohn Mitchell, and the I
country cannot well afford to lose lilni
at this lime.
Mine. Anna Ooulii Is magnificent
living ovldonce of the truth of the old
saying ?'that love 1.; blind.-'
How did it come about that In all
this mess about Ambassador Hill no
blame was placed on I/job? \
~?i-1 ? MB ii ua
Missouri reports a mined fruit
cup. Heie is h real harbinger of
Spring.
Qoiue to the bull gamo today?
WITH THE PARAGRAPHER8.
Dry on takes occasion id tliank |bo|
I President for "making some of his'
? Ideas respectable." It was ? hard
I enough Joi> to deserve some apprdcl-j
ntlon;?Philadelphia Press.
I Mr. Hill may think ttint if lie rcajl) |
,is persohn grata the khlspr wnsi
(Strangely tardy in grasping the fact.? i
Philadelphia l?odgor.
If Governor Johnson has any aorl
ons presidential hopes he should get
busy soon and beard tho oclopun In
his don.?Chicago News.
Tho President urge; tariff reform,
but, then, Mr. Roosevelt Isn't the
speaker of Iho House.?Cleveland
lender.
Tom Lawson's report of nearly $2.
nuo.ooo profli on golntluo-spine
shrimps should run with the other
Items on rising food prices.?New
York World.
It Isn't always that the hat Itself
is so big. hut that the woman under
it la SO small.?Indianapolis News.
Anarchy, so to apeak, is a tombj
mot.?Now York Mail.
The theory thnt the North Polo is
shifting ought to comfort Peary. Per- J
haps the Polo Is looking for him.?i
Philadelphia Ledger.
Reef Trust prices co up .10 per cent, i
Koine day the Reef Trust will po all J
the way up.-St. lands Post-Dispatch, j
] There Is a singular want of liar- j
inouy between the Democrats in Con-I
press nnd Mr. Bryan in regard to .Mr.
HooseveR?Charleston News and
! Courier. I
CHANGE8 IN THE SENATE.
The deaths of United States Srnn
tors William James Bryan and Wll- |
! llnm Pinkney Whyte, both depart Ina I
In the same week, recalls that there
bus been a long death roll of senator
Since President Roosevelt succeeded
I to the presidency through the demise
of President McKinley.
I Senator Bryan was only r.t year.; 1
Old, the youngest member of the Sen?
at??, nnd Senator Whyte, the oldest I
member, was almost 84 years of ag".'
I These two gentlemen sa| side by side. '
and It Is related that when Senator ,
Bryan was sworn In lean thnn threo
months aco Senator Whyte remarked
to him: "I hope yon may serve In the 1
Senate until you nre a? old as I am."
Tn reply the youthful member from
j Florida said: "I expect to be here
for many years, and 1 trusi when 1
am your age my record may bo ns
good as yours."
Tho many changes which have lak- I
on place In the personnel of the Sen-!
nie since Mr. Roosevelt became Pr> n
Idont are so remarkable that th
Washington correspondent of thu
I New York Evening Post hns made a
record of them. II la a singular ex?
hibit, and snows that more changes
occur In this august body than is gen?
erally known.
It appears that since Sept. It. 1901,
tho date of President McKlhio.v'a
death, no fewer than 17 senators have
died. There have been 12 dentha of
senators since the beginning of Mr.
Roosevelt's present term, of the 17
senator! who have died since the be?
ginning of the noosevclt nduilnlstra
Jtlon nine were RopliHIcaha nnd eight
were Democrats. Of the seven sena-j
tors who have died since the adjourn- \
; metit of the Inst Congress only one? '
Senator Proctor of Vermont?was a I
Republican.
j following Is a list of the 17 sen-'
a lorn who have died since Sept. 14.
1*01: Sewall of New Jersey. McMIt-|
inn "f Michigan, Hanna of Ohio, Quay,
of Pennsylvania. Hoar or Massacltt'-!
1 setts. Bales, of Tennessee, Platt? of
Connecticut. Mitchell of Oregon, Gor?
man of Maryland. Alger or Michigan
j Morgan or Alabama. Mallorv of Florl-j
|da, I.atlmer of South Carolina. Proc-1
tor or Vermont. Wythe. of Maryland,
ami Bryan of Florida. I
In the above list are (he names Of
j aotiie of the most notable public men;
of this generation. Senators Hanna,
Quay and Gorman were very astute.
I political generals.
Senator Hanna was one of the mna'-j
I popular men In Washington. He was,
i in demand everywhere, and he was-,
I liked by every one with whom h-i.
came In contact.
I Senator Quay was for many year.<|
; the idol of his state. He had bitter
enemies. but thousands of warm
friends. He became the absolute rul?
er of bis state, naming governor;,
senators', judges and mayors of cities,
almost without reference to deslre-? of i
his political opponents. His political
"machine" became as efficient as that
of Tammany.
Senators .Hoar, Platt and Morgan
are classed among the most scholarly
aml able men who have held public
office in Washington since the war.
Senator Hoar's brilliant record Is fa?
mili?r tn all New Engl?nders.
Senator Morgan of Alabama was an
eloquent stimm speaker, an able de?
bater, a skilful pleader and good
lawveri He was one of the mort ver?
satile among even the able men of
Congress. ^
There have been 4;t changes In Hie
Senate In the six, and a half veora
of President Roosevelt.'8 administra?
tion. Resides the 1.7 senatora who
Idled In office, th.. following men. not
now senators, served In 'he senate
under tho Roorevclt ndf uistratlon:
Hnwley of Conne- cut. Berry of
Arkansas. Pat. "'?"? ? J Colorado. Bur
Inn or Kansas, ll<in?*on of Kansas.
BlacklMtrn of Kentucky. Mulkey of
jOreson. Cearln of Oregon. Cannae*
e>f Tennessee. Reams of Utah. Poster
!or Washington. Qnarles of Wisconsin.
l"airl)anVs of Indiana. 8nr,.v.;.-.r sf V.is
|Contin. Clark of Montana. Drydnn of
New Jersev. Mlilnrd of Nebraska,
Stewart of Nevada. Ball of Delaware.
Bard of California. Cockrrll of Mis?
souri. Diet rich of Nebraska. Gibson of
[Montana and McCoroas of Maryfand.
,?Boston Globe. _
A MATTER OF
INSPIRATION
Mr, Bullwlnkle tupped Iii? lipli for a
stenographer and one c?mo In. Oh,
but she wan a vision, with her hair
marcelled to dint ruction, her eyes full
of tender sympathy and her llltlo
mouth like a honeysuckle In bee time.
Mr. Bullwlnkle, lltling his face from
his denk, gave such n look of astou
lshme.nl that sho murmured:
"l am the new stenographer."
"Did Mr. Cooley engage yout"
"Yes, sir."
Tho old man registered a mental
noto to have u talk with Mr. Cooley on
this subject, the office of Hullwinkle *
Cooley belli;; a busy place and afford?
ing no time for charms.
"Whnt's your name?" ho asked.
"Miss Rose."
"YeR, yes; but Uose what?"
"That's my hist name?Hose."
"Oh. Rose. Did you take Miss Dough?
face's place, ilo you know?"
"No. sir. She's still here."
"SHU here. Very well. Please take
a letter."
He picked up a letter from his desk
and scowled nt It horribly, suddenly
turning to Ml*s Rose and saying:
"Messrs. Stnoolbfare &? Punchett.
Chicago. 111.?Dear Sirs:?"
As she wrote her stenographic notes
the old man's eyes fell on her. Her
cheeks were very rosy, and as she
looked down st her note book she
seemed to be las Charles Kcude suva),
all eyelashes.
"Hear sirs?" ho repeated.
Her hands wore small: woo Utile
bauds, pink little hands, and well
manicured. As she held her pencil her
little finger was curved around In a
ridiculously feminine fashion.
"Dear sirs, replying to your?cr?"
Jihe hail a watch upon her bosom
nnd a bracelet on her arm. The
watch ticked away everlastingly.
"Look at me, look nt me. look at me."
and the bracelet whispered Into Ihn
ear of observing man: "Isn't this a
.pretty arm?"
Replying lo your favor of the 15th
Instant, we?or?"
Tho old man slopped.^pul the letter
down, looked at Miss Rose over his
spectacles an.I growled:
"I wish you'd send Miss Doughface
In!"
Miss Rose went out: heartbroken
was her glance, nnd In came Miss
Doughface and -sat down In the chair.
The old umn turned and looked nt
her. and In a loud voice cried:
"Messrs. Smoothface ft Punchett.
Chicago. III.?Hoar Sirs: Replying lo
your favor of the 16th, we wish to say
that wo are disgusted at your method
of doing business. Yon have broken
your promised delivery four times now,
and wo will have no more of It. 1'pon
receipt of this letter we want you to
telegraph us whether the order has
yet been shipped, and unless we re?
ceive such a telegram we shall lake
such steps as seem host to us. To
cancel the order alone would afford us
loo little satisfaction under the cir?
cumstances, and we shall consider It
our duty to the trade to enter suit
for the damages which your conduct
has caused as, an n warning lo othris
whai they may expect at your hands.
Yours, etc."
He picked up nnother letter from
his desk and read It over with a smile.
"Write that letter Hint I gave you
at once, Miss Doughface," he said,
"and ask Mlns Hose to come in."
In came Miss Rose, lovelier than
ever, and as she sat down the old
?nan beamed on her and said:
"Messrs. William II. Chase & Co..
Dilsburg. Pa. ?Deur Sirs: We beg to
acknowledge with our best thanks re?
ceipt of your valued order of yester?
day. Wo have entered this for imme?
diate attention, and we shall do our
best to ship It well In advance of our
promised delivery. Again thanking
yon, and with the writer's kindest re?
gards to Mr. Chase, we nre, yours
sincerely."
As she finished her notes she looked
up and caught his eye. He smiled
encouragement upon her and picked
up another letter.
This letter ho rend to himself slow?
ly, and the further he read the more
he scowled. It was evident here was
a letter thai called for a severe and
caustic answer, and In an ominous
voice. Mr. Hullwinkle cried:
"Send Mifa Doughface In!"
Easy to Trace Origin of Worda.
Velvet takes Its nnme from the
Italian "velluto," shaggy, offering in
this respect a parallel with "satin."
which comes from the Latin "seta."]
a bristle. As a rule. It I? safe to guess
that the niime of a dress material
comes from sonio place. Resides such
obvious cases as "astrakan," ?cash?
mere" and "tweed." thcie aroj
"fustian," from Kustnt (Cniroi; "iuus-1
lin." ftom Mosul In Mesopotamia;
"damask," from Damascus, nnd "cam ]
brie." from Cambrai?while "millin?
ery" Itself Is from Milan. The case of
"silk" Is a curious #cne. It is "sori
cum." the *tiiff obtained from the
Seies or Chinese, but these people
seem to have been named In nncient
(Sieok after the Chinese word for a
silk worm.
His Claim to Distinction.
In strolling through tho garden,'
while waiting for his hostess to ap?
pear, a newly arrived, visitor came
upon Rob. who was building a fort of
Uje gravel of the walk.
"And who are you, little man'."'
asked the visitor.
"I'm bahy'n luolher." paid Hob,
nroudl?.?Youth's Companion.
' v ???
?igO???> CLOTHES far/jiysNl
Ring Up
No. 2SC Holl 'Phone or No. (J
Citizens 'Phono If you can uot
come, and your wants will have
strift and careful attention, in
anything lu Men's Wearing
Apparel.
Our Spring Showing in
Men's Clothing,
Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings
are worthy of the moat fashion?
able dressers' consideration.
See ub for all that's correct ?
in Men's dress.
2715 Washington Ave
Newport News, Va.
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rv.
Fast Train? ?o Richmond and the
West.
Leave Newport News 10:OS a. m
5:26 p. m.
Local Trains to Richmond.
6:30 a. m., 6:45 p. in.
Trains arrive Newport News, 10:00]
a. in., 10:86 a. m., 1:35 p. m. and 7:20 ]
p. m.
Steamer Bervlco for Norfolk.
Leave Newport Newa 10:40 ??.
6:40 p. n..
WE NORFOLK b WASMNOTOfi
STEAMBOAT CO.
Tho New and Poworrul Tron Palaco |
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH?
INGTON AND NORFOLK will leave]
[dally as follows:
Northbound.
Leave Portsmouth, North
street .
' Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street, at .
Leavo Old Point Comfort at
Arrive Washington at....
1:00 9 m]
6:00 p
7:00 p
7:00 a mi
Penn. R. R. B.&O.RR.
Lv. Wash ...} 8:00 a in 1 9:00 a m
Ar. Philo. ... 11:01 a m ?11:56 a m
Ar. N. T. ...| 1:16 p m J 2:00 p
j Southbound.
Lv New York..|?12:00 m |?12.00m
,'Lv. Pblla. ....I 2:25 pm"
Ar. Wash.| 5:10pm
iLv Wash.j 6:30 pm
Ar. Old Point . .1 7:00 am
;Ar. Norfolk ...I 8:00am
Ar. Portsmouth I 8:30 a ni
?Daily.
2:08 p m
6:20 p m
6:30 p m
7:00a m
8:00 "".m
8:50 :. .a
, For Information apply to
1 J. N. Smith, AgenL Unloa Ticket
'Office, Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point,
Va.
P. M. Prltchard, Gen. Agent, Jno.
iL. Williams. City Paus. Agsnt, corner|
Granby and Plume Sts.. Norfolk.
Clyde Steamship Co.
Fte*t.iers to Philadelphia
MONDAY. THUR8DAY and
SATURDAY.
Balling from : nlladelpbla, Tuesday
Thursday nnd Saturday.
Freight received und delivered dallyI
at. O. ft O. Pier No. 6. Office, River)
Road JAS. W. 'cCARRICK
Tien. Southern Agent
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
13 Bouia Delewsie Avenue,
Pulladelahla. Pa,
Merchants airliners Trans, Go
8TEAM3HIP LINES.
Passenger and Freight.
Newport News to 3aitimor*.
Daily except Tuesday. 6 p. m.
Fare S3.00 one way, $5.00 Round
Trip, Including Stateroom Berth
Tickets to all points.
Norfolk to Boston.
Every Mon., Wed. and Irl.,
6 o'clock p. m.
Norfolk to Providence.
Every Tue.-., Frl., and Sun., 6 p. m.
For ticket;, and further Information,
apply to
H. C. AVERY, Agent,
Newport News, Va.
'Wbjf do you coll your boat tho Hen7
: How is she anything like a lieu7"
"Because she lays to."' ? Rnltlinora
American.
"What Is It that makes men great,
papa V
"Persistent advertising very often,
siy ,boy."
Cltiman?Yes, she's married to a real
I estate agent, ami a good, honest fellow
too. Subbobs Good grnelous: Biga?
my, eh?-Philadelphia Press.
The postofflee In Russia is a part of
the military system, ond all the post?
men are on the same basis as the sol?
diers.
Schmelz Brothers
VAULTS IL
FOR Ip?
jl VALUABLES!!
Bankers
When' <lo you' keep your vuluuble
papers, insurance policies, etc?
We offer you a safe deposit bo.\ In
Our Modern Fire and Burglar Proof
Vault for #1.50 to $0.00 per year.
The Strongest Bank in
the City.
THE STRONGEST BANK
Is the Bank with n Board of Conservative Directors who give their
attention to the affairs of the Banlc
The - Directors of
CITIZENS & MARINE BANK
meet daily- and give their personal attention to its business,
attention to its business.
A. C. GARRETT
j. M. CURTIS
E. T. IVY
D. 8. JONES
DIRECTORS:
A. B. MALLETT
E. W. MILSTEAD
H. E. PARKER
ELIAS PEYSER
EDWIN PHILLIPS
L. P. STEARNES
W. B. VEST
GEO. B. WEST
L?JLSJUUULSL? "
The First National Bank
OF NEWPORT NEWS, ~""*,
has splendid facilities for prompt service In all lines of commercial
banking. f
United States Depositary
0.00 Surplus $100.000.00.
W. A. POST. President.
.1. It SWIN'KRTOX, Vice-President.
Capital $100,00
ARTHUR M3B. Ass't Cashier.
j J. A. WIIXETT, Cashier,
There are no "refractory noses"
when the "so easy ICyo Glass"
lj used.
It practically adjusts Itself 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, , Opposlto To.-,! Office,
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
In Russia they want
A "U. S. R."
And a President, Like
America.
The proper agitation of the merits
of a contemplated niovo has been the
foundation of tho accomplishment of
j many worthy objects.
We'B^e the public logical reasons
j for talking about the merits of critics
of our Red ASH COAL. U commends
tho approval of the severest of critics.
Onco you try a ton of it. you will
laud its many superior qualities.
wrwrDi^vis
lr, 123 Both Phones Bell 125.
NORFOLK & ATLANTIC
TERMINAL COMPANY.!
| Norfolk-Newport News Ferry. Effec?
tive Feb. 17, 1908.
8uhji:ct to Chnngo Without Notice.
FOR SALE i
Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clams.
Promptly Delivered.
A. ASKEW
133 Thirtieth Streot.
??ej
makes no difference how clenn tho
shirt is; If it Is not properly starch?
ed, it will look dh'iy and mussed.
Good work is worthy of a good fin?
ish, and no one can appreciate this
in collurs, cuffs and shirts moro than
tho wearer.
Our customers will testify that our
work stands alone In this respect
Give us a trial this week
10...
It: Iff am
1:15 pm
2:45 pm
4: 15 pm
5:45 pm
fi:3?ain ] <>:45am ( 7:
8:45 am ! 0:00am i 9:
10:15 am , 10:30 am i 10:
it- I5?m H2:00m \ ??
1:30 pm i 1
3: 00 pm 3
1:30 pm 4
: ?:00 pm j 6.
7:15 pm | 7:30 pm | 7:
~K. C.''HATH?W?y7'
agor. WM. R. AX.LKN,
erlntendcnt Hallways.
"Do you think a person can be hoth
rich nnd happy?"
"I don't know, but I'm willing to bo
used for experimental purposes."
Query.
"The hoot i? Into." Yes." "Wait
and we'll see it docked." "For being
lute?"? Houston Chronicle.
30am| 8:
DO am| 9:
30 nm|H :
00m 112
30 pmj 2.
00 pm( 3:
30 pm] 5-:
.00 pm 6;
:tn pm| 8:
General
General
00 am
30 nm
oo am
30 pm
00 pm J
30 pin
00 pm
30 pm
00 pm
Man
Sup
Tho eastern philologist who shv*
that nil languages- ore reined doesn't
seem in have studied the baseball dia?
lect?Cleveland Leader.
PROMPTLY DONE g
From a Parcel to
an Engine.
Freight, Baggage,
Furniture and Safes
CarefuHy and
Promptly Hovcd.
Transportation Co.
Storage Warehouse
514-520 27th Street
Reasonable Rates.

xml | txt