davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
SKIPPER M'KAY TALKS
F!at|y Contradicts Evidence
OF Previous Witne ses.
I 100 MANY BOSSES THERE
fransp"its W+r. M, Observation-Disclosures, ~
''"". ""r" Ahnndan,,.. but Conflict
ms or"-rs tans,h Cn.fu..on.
"h,"e X fused To Aid
tBy 1'elcgraph)


ASiilNGFoN. Dec. 1.-The war,
Investigate ION Commission resumed ,ts
Slitings in this city TO-DAY -
oi"'iei haries Baird. who had
En"rss Oh the transportation division
81 the auHrtermast.r-Gen dS-
pariment during the war testified in
t'SltI !" the pufchas" Of mules char
"tthS ~ transports ana contracts with
''i'aus Tor carrying troops He de-
"'.l th:t "Nnrhitant prices had been
49, u" congestion at Tampa. h..
'aid' Was due to the fact that mos,
~ i'lies Wire sent to that nnin. thnn
"a." ne handled, When they learned OF
~" congestion an order was issued for:
ne inafknE Of the cars and a Quarter.
''n'S,SF agent was sent with each car.
.,'"''ei i.aith said that the trans
'"itS "c"upr,! between Tamna ana
San1ias" had been n,,ca M on,v ~
':fE men and supplies tu Havana and
Ems "is h" reason they proved made.
lHa'' i"r Il trip Of much longer dura
ton.
'Hh"ral p"ds" questioned the Wit
i"SS about the Deficiency in TN. r,ot-5
rr Of lighters, bringing out the fact
','l' ne mad suggested to General Miles
IN" use of puntnon trains When Gem
FRA Shaftrr sailed he was supplied with
IN lighters. but he had failed to take
acre. than two 49,
THE CAPTAINS TESTIMONY.
IN old sea captain in Florida and Gu
':'h MtrtS. win" under General Hum
'hicN' hi'u charge Of the details Of the
transportation Of the troops to Santia-
20. proved an important witness He
''in that complete rations had been
'''l "a each ship and that the vessels
iad rot been overloaded. This was con-
vary I" previous ,cstmnny rs was ais,
! later statement that the vessel
ShIrh Zach command was to occupy
IA" orth DESIGNATED before embarking.
e emphasized this fact. saying the des-
shatlon had been made by General
,haIisr. and the Colonel of each OF
me regiments was evidently Informed in
a&h case. He said that there was no
'nrtusion when the troops went aboard,
say emrhaticaily there was no dis
ruer and no confusion" he said and
nat in all cases the regiments found
heir quarters without trouble or de-
lay" .
How about the Rough Riders, the
| Roosevelt regiment" asked General
/, WeIsrr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
Rank cLEA1,INGs

NEW YORK. Dec. Tho total bank
hearings in the United States for IN:
week We're $l,5%5. S07 $40: per cent in
'rcase. las. Exclusive of New York
i39O i30. 464: per cent. Increase a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

Leave your orders at Newport News
Bakery today for Ice Cream and
Charlotte Russo. to be secured Thanks
giving Day. Finest In the city. nov-22tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

Loans made promptly on real estate
Cottrell Real Estate Co, 2706 Washing.
ton avenue. dec-3-1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

something like fifty gallons, and the
way 1t Quoted those mountains of wa
Ter was Wonderful. 1t is scarcely credi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
THE HALL CASE.

I" illnesses Failed to Arrive and il Was
Postponed Till Today.
yesterday WIS the date Sc; for the
trial of Sam Hall in the Warwick Coun-
= Court for ;.sr- rider of a soldier
sometime ago. but It had to be post
noned until today because the witnesses
rom the west failed to arrive. They
anne last night. however. and reported
the commandant at Fort Monroe.
The case will probably consl,m. several
':ays and will be one of the most inter
sting ever tried in this court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a cah,.-
ram received at the State Deu,rtmen,
today says the revolution in Salvador
lis ended
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
AT TiiTG HOTELS.

NM y HE ITO tt 1iN--- = 2
Al The Aleshany Inn: Captain John
Act4uadc. Washington: John Donovan,
Fred i:cid. Mr., Saunders. Mrs. Saun-
Ter and Miss Mai Saunders. city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

lay"
How about the Rough Riders, the
Roosevelt regimcnt?" asked General
WeIsrr m
81 s Mir 49, 4ssssned to the Yucatan
: md ,SNST SsS IS ~
embarkatioIa 5iS ~
captain Mckay also said that there
ltd been no confusion III unloading the
torres There was n list showing what
'rtlcieS were in each vessel and there
aaG been no mixing Of the various kinds
u stores. u was true. as had been
harSed. that some Of the stores had
lever been unloaded. but this was due
% The fact that they We're not need
H. Ihc tents We're not unloade,l for
ark az storage room on shore, and be-
aus hey could not be gotten to the
TOO MANY ROSES.
Captain Mckay said there had been
~ disposition on the part Of the mas
ers Of the transports to lisnbey orders
" 10 Keep their vessels unnecessarily
ar uut N sea. rs had been charged.
here We're great many men giving
riders who had no authority to do so
no VII" knew nothing about the sea
LEGAL ronditipns 1t was not safe to
l"l,l the ships very close in.
ii" also denied that here had been
NY refusal 10 land medical stores. It
''' '''til ihiI''lSSlblt 10 secure Ia Dor
"St;tnr" in Cuba. the natives refusing
Yen 10 assist in landing food for
themselves. He was satisfied that ann
lie facilities had been provided for
AndjnS the troops and supplies and
hat there would have been no difficulty
I all the lighters had been made avail
Iblc- AS ii Was four lighters had
,eacE"d Daiuuiri and not one only as
had been reported
Captain Mckay took exception to a
r,irfcnr" in Admiral SIMPSONS report
TO what he called the wandering pro
tllViticS of the transports.
AS :. matter of fl t. he said, IF the
Transports developed any wandering
n"rlirilits this fact was due to the
navy"
Captain Mckay had not completed
his testimony when the commission adj
johrncd for the day. @
AT TIE HOTELS
a The Allcshany Inn: Captain John
Mctluadc. Washington: John Donovan,
Fred Ecid. Nj Saunders. Mrs Saun-
Ter and Miss Mai Saunders. city.
At the Warwick: +. D. Bottom. Rich
rnond. Va; Horace Lee. New York; W.
+. Wilson. Washington: John b. kim
Berry, Ioit Monroe J. l.. Moore. Ball
tin"r"; l.. H. crismond and wife. Vir-a
:inia. j. 4. Lindsey New York. and
Max Jarisch, New York.
At The Ky: ]. f. Mathews. New
York. w. L. Brown. Cincinnati: w. H.
i'ringer, Virginia: w. b. Stark. Pin
ner's Point.
At the Metropolitan: Sam P. Jacobs.
Belle Haven, Va: J. Williams. Steven
son. Va. / Cnplin Baltimore; A. w
long. Baker CITY. Wyo.:>'A {. Shnn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

Continued on Fourth Pa e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

At the Warwick +. p. Bottom, Rich
nond. Va; Horace Lee New York: w.
T. Wilson. Washington: John 3. kim
Berry, For, Monroe: J. l.. Moore. Ball
tInnnrr, T.. II. CriSmond and wife, Vir-
:inia. j. 4. Lindsey. New York, and
Max lIarisch, New York,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

..At Home"
Mr.. and Mrs Santa Claus
To all their friends.
EaZaar. Washington avenue, opposite
Posto,iiee. de SIT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

At the Ivy: J. f. Mathews. New
York, w K. Brown. Cincinnati: w. H.
i'rngAr, Virginia.. w. b. Stark. Pin
ncr'S Point. 5rs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

At the Imperial: Ed Harris. Balti-.
more: !. w. IlaiIoran, Richmond: F. D..
Stout. Virginia. g. u. Goodwin Chuck.
tuck. Va: VIM. \. Moss ana wife, Bal
iultT, .... saf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

At the Metropolitan: Sam P. Jacobs.
Belle Haven, Va: !, Williams. Stevens
son. Va: / Cnpin. Baltimore; y. w.
long. Baker CITY. Wyo.:NA. Z. Shinn.
l'lnc Charlt,S. MN ----
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

Managers 1h"s. Fl. Hodson and Jas
:. Ring, OF tha DOdson and Ring Co.,
re q, The Hotel Imperial with several
members of their continuation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03

Mr. NJ !oo. proprietor of the Ivy. is
confined to his bed by illness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

The Japanese are almost universally
condemned by writer's for the imita-
ton practced by them Of late years
of western literature, art, science and
invention And yet this imitation
seems natural and right. Imagine if
possible the nation of Japan leaning
across the civilization Of hundreds of
years in half a century. Think of her
emerging from the darkness of the
middle ages and standing suddenly
forth in the light of the nineteenth
century. Would it not have been
worse than madness for her to have
said, This new civilization is better
than ours. yet we will not initiate it.
We will retain our originality, and per-
haps in ages to come we shall reach
the enlightened state now enjoyed by
the rest of the world
But fortunately the Japanese did not
say this, but gave themselves up to the
acquisition of the wonderful stores Of
knowledge opened to them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

a I,aOun COY Hunter.

There is a boy in fancy County, Mis-
souri, who has a record which perhaps
few il any old hunters can match. He
killed deer with marble. The lad
was out in the woods shooting, and had
exhausted his supply Of shot He had
put into his muzzle-loader, a single
barrel gun Of The old pattern, a charge
of powder, when he discovered that his
shot pouch was empty The boy had
IN his pocket marble which he used
as a "taw'' in playing the common
game The marble exactly fitted the
muzzle of his gun. and hardly thinking
what might result from the experiment
the young hunter dropped the ''taw"
down on the wadding covering the
powder. On his way home the boy came
upon deer. which at close range stop
ped and challenged his aim. The adj
venturous lad Of good hunting stock
leveled his gun, pulled the trigger and
brought down the game, the marble
boring a hole into the vitals OF the
deer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

Parties other than those having leug-
er accounts with this paper. civic so
71ettes and military organizations, nre
required to pay for transient adyer-
tisemcnts in advance. An increase uf
DO per cent. Will be charged for tran
silent advertisements not paid for In
advance and no transient advestise-
ment will be booked for less space
than one Inch. To Illustrate: one-hnlf
inch is % cents, one. inch so cents 10,
one time. when paid IN advance: but
they VIII be IS cents IL charged. Tran
sient advertisers will save money by
remembering this notice. which applies
In all cases, irrespective of financial
responsibility.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
There is but one avenue

There is but one avenue Of cscal,.
from 4 future famine in timber--nan.-
~, the Introduction of scientific super
VISION OF the forests and Of judicrus
cutting of lumber: for under such i'm
proved conditions he value OF stand
ing timber would continually Increase.
In greater proportion than the decrease.
que 10 cutting. II is owing largely to
Inc Efforts IF the forestry associations
That these simple economic laws are
no" gaining foothold in The lumber
trade Philadelphia Record.
IL j. quite evident ,hat the forests of
The United States canno: stand The Goa
slant drain upon their resources 10, :
eyer, and since few of the lumberme
are willing 10 tcfrain from killing the
goose that lays the golden egg" the
governinen, should step in and regulate
The matter. The people of the yr..s,n,
age owe u debt to postcrity in This re
Spect.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
- ~ EI,31 &
THE MAPLE

That was day of delight and wonder
While lying the shade OF the mani,
trees under
He felt the soft breeze at its frolic
some play;
He smelled the sweet odor of newl,
mown hay,
OF wilding blossoms in meadow an,
wood,
And flowers in tho garden that order
ly stood;
He drank Of the milk foaming fresl
from the COW,
He ate the ripe apple just pulled from
the bough;
And lifted his hand to where hung il
his reach.
All laden with honey, the ruddy
checked peach:
Beside him the blackberries Juicy ant
fresh;
Before him the melon with odorou.
flesh;
There he had all for his use or hi.
vision,
All that the wishes of mortal coulf
seize
There where he lay in a country civ
Happily. dreamily
Under the trees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
ALI THE WHiLE.''
We may make new homes in coun-

We may make new homes in coun-
tries
Far across the azure sea,
land the paths that know our foot
steps
In a fairer land may be;
But though scenes Of rarer beauty
May our wistful eyes beguile-
Therell be no home like the old homs
That we cherish all the while!
AS we wander through the wide world,
Seeking fortune, friends. and fame,
Many hands will reach to grasp ours,
Many dps will speak our name;
But of all the kindly faces
That for us will wear smile,
Therein be no friend like the old
friend.
That has loved us all the while!
Other hearts will learn to love US, I
Making sunshine on our way, :
Tender links Of new affections
VIII cnchain us day by day;
But as onward still we journey,
Growing wcarier mile by mile.
herr.i! be no love like the old love,
hat has blcst us all the while. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Decay OF l,n,nn.ur,. ,.,uu, Iru,,

Decay OF Immature Plum Fruit
The Signs Of attack Of the curcu}io
and The course to be pursued for it's
radiance are we'll known; but contin-
ucd inquiries. as to the cause OF decay
OF immature plum fruit. show the ne
cessity for repetition The chief enemy
OIL the plum is the insect curcil!io. and
its raragcs for Il while caused ii cessa-
ton OF planting this frui, in many sec
tions but with a little attention. such
as all fruits will require Serious trouble
can be avoided and perfect fruit had
PcrhaSS he oldest plan for Kidding the
trees Of the pest is to violently lar The
trees. with a small. padded log from
l'he 70 Tune after the leaves have ap-
peareh. when the insects would first
appear a sheet arranged beneath the
tree catches the insects tha, fall hv
the Earring. and they are TINS col
lect@d and destroyed. At this period.
the mature insect. in the form of a
beetle, is at work feeding on the leaves
II let alone the real destruction is be-
gun as the fruit is set. when eggs are
deposited therein in great numbers
~ is saio at the rate of ten a day by
each female .M
a solution of the well known Hor.
deauN mixture and diluted paris green
would be effective in this case. and
would at the same time act upon any
fungus that might be present. MANY
OF our private gardens lack the plum
one OF the most delicious family fruits
merely because OF this little difficulty
winch is really not as great as is us.
TALLY considered.
The advent OF the Japanese varieties
which have not thus far been found
out by the ruHculio, has, to Il degree
lent encouragement to The planter: hut
there are some Of the old varieties TINT
could not be well replaced. and II win
be found profitable to give a li,tle cara
To lhtm rather than sacrifice their ,,ooa
qualities
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

acknowledgements At SANTIAGO

MISMA SAGENENT At SANTIAGO
II the facts in the case are sufficient
10 justify the serious charges brought
against General Smarter in reference. 10
ms conduct of the campaign against
The yellow fever at Santiago no con sure
can BE- too harsh for linn. Ii h,. WAS
aware Of the terrible condition o! tho
army as brought out by the letter of
Colonel Roosevelt ana 10y the reports Of
other officers there can he no justii,,a-
non for his failure To appriSe the W.lr
department of the facts in the ease il,
All their hideouS uglineSs instead uf
trying Ii smooth matters over by writ
ING encouraging reports of the alleged
Improvement in the situation. If Ia.
was ignorant of the true condition Of
affairs Their" can be no excuse for his
lack OF knowledge.
There IS evidently a screw loose some
where in that Santiago expedition aud
the War Department should waste no
time in placing the responsibility flr
the miSmana cement. Ii it r,!, =
upon ore who wears the stars of a gen
eral let him feel the displeasur, 81 Il
government which holds the lives of its
subjects too dear TO be trillcd with.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Tn-ntmrn, for vrri"u. ni,,,scs

SORE TEATS. G. II. NJ. has a sow
which has = hard lump at the root OF
one OF 'he leafs ana a little matter
fola"s from it. This is caused from
inflammation. likely the result of an
Injury Battle he par, with hot wa
ie! several times day and sqlceZs
out as much milk and mattc, as YOU
can This will relieve the intamma-
tlon and it Will soon get we'll. II II
should leave a hard swelling mix DIR
iodine with Oh lard and rub on lit
lie twice Il week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
VS.. MISER.

DR.. Charcot's Tonic Tablets, the great
Partisan remedy. is "a guy1ranle cure
Tor the drink habit: also nervousness
ana melancholy caused by over indul-
gence.
It destroys the appetite for alcoholic
and an Intoxicating beverages, ana
leaves man as he should be 1t car be
"a ADMINISTERED without the knowledge OF
tne patient where necessary Serd for
pa nphlet. INor's Drug Stores New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

SUCKING WOOD Subscriber" has
q COW which sucks wood. This habit
she got when a calf 1t is difficult to
break animals of habit Try COW
eF1hS the wood which she sucks with a
solution OF aloes. or effusion OF quassia
chips This VIII cause bitter taste
IN the animals mouth and is some
times successful. II this does not
cure her. put on muZzle after she
is fed. for few months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
DON'T CUT THE FoREToP.
1t Never Improves n Horses Looks and il
Rarely Ecncficiul.


Don't cut your horses furetop off il
you ever expect to sell him TO :, Ieale:
y shaved foretop knocks from 10 to
80 per cent. off of the market value OF
roadster. i coach horse, a cob or a
saddle horse. Shc practice of clipping
horses foretops. and generally from
three to six inches of the name with
it. has become q very common one. 1t
never improves 4 horses looks and is
rarely beneficial
Fashion demands that q coach horse,
a cob. hack. a roadster or any sort OF
saddle horse must wear q fore,op, and
it is serious mistake to clip it off Of
any marketable trotting- bred horse
NJ. Newsass is ere Of Chicago's most
extensive exporters of horses and ships
many trotting-bred coach park and
saddle horses to London and Liver
pool each week.
When questioned in regard to the
practice OF clipping the foretops from
trCtting-bred horses he said Its per
hicions. "anno, taly a horse for ex-
port il his forelop has been cnt OF. I'M
less can get him AT half his real value,
beeans" the foreisn buyers always
keep such horse ulti HE name grows
out again. and they must buy them
very cheap 20 do that. You cannot say
too much against that practice in your
paper or caution breeders too often.
as the number of trntting- bred horses
that come TO this market minus their
foretops is astonishing"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
a Rad Plan with Corr

1t Is bad plan to husk out corn and
tn'c" u npoa the ground. No telling
what night a rain or snow storm NAV
eaten You with day OF SOS husking
QUITO say nothing about twice hand
ling. ~'s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

Jhr Hon. Emilio AsGiilal,io j. MOI he
ohiy gentleman who has felt Inclined &c
question the motives u the administers
'ioh III reference 10 the littl.. matter IN.
der consideration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

Prince Herbert Bismarck is another
young gentleman WHO viii find himself
sadly handicapped in tn" effort t. ksep
up the reputation of The family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

sylvester Scovei has severed his con
n"@tion with The New York World mn
as ms action is said 10 have been invo!-
uhlars, II is not SAT- to take it as an
indication % a desire to reform
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Wearing Hats in par,Ian,en emf

In the English House of Parliament
1t Is customary fer the members to
take off their hats when they walk to
their seats. or when they rise to leave.
but to wear them VIXEN they are seat
ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

RllEuMATlSM.-A NJ. S. has pigs
four mouths old wh!th get stiff and
some OF them have iost the use of their
hind parts. Give each pig a table
spoonful of caster oil: after this ope-
rates give 10 drops of The oil of gaullh-
eria and drop OF the fluid extract OF
nnN vomlca at Il dose three times I; day
in a teaspoonful OF cod liver oil. Con-
tlnuethls for 10 days. then skip a week
ana give again if necessary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

Advertising rates furnished on anpli-
cation. Contractors are not allowed to
exceed their space or advertise other
than their legitimate business, except
by paying especially for the game. Ad-
Vert1SeInentS discontinued before the
expiration OF contract will he charged
for at transient rates for the time in
serted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
DIR. F .. WILLIS.

E!'f' Ear, Nose and Throat DISEASES
Office hours: $50 a. NJ. TO 1890 p. NJ.
ZOO to 500 =. NJ. 700 to 500 P. NJ. sun
'ys. 900 to 1l:0O A. M Room 5. first
floor. First National Bank, 18th street
and Washington avenue.
ju 30-6m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Madam R"a-

The celebrated Spiritual, Trance and
BUSINESS lIedium, is now lacated in
Newport News. Reads life past pres
ent and future with absolute correct
ness. Gives valuable advice in bust
ness and harmony to the family circle.
Every one in trouble should call on her,
335 Twenty-fourth street. opnosita
Warwick Iron Works.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

Ice artificially manufactured by the
use or chemical mixtures is not a late
idea by any means. the invention dat
ing back to 1888.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

MED TWO LIVE TIl'STI.E,Rs
!" collect and canvas for life ins,1r-
ant" tinr opportunity for IN. n
of energy ana rtuclt. Adrcss, !nsur-
Hnc" Room 20, First Nationn! Bank
hullalhg, Newport News Va. auG It,
FOR RENT PLEASANT ROOMS
With first class board at io% Twenty
seventh street. near West avenue
iahl~ boaricrs taken
MRS. j. II. GREA NE.R.
III 80 Imp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
T or This Week..

We shall sell all of our Colored
\ thtriinned Hats that are worth
1ac.. $500 ana $l.50, for II Cents.
Black untrimmed Hats, in all
Z shapes. for .5 Cents.
Black Hats on wire frames,
for the small price of 10 Cents.
Trimmed Leghorn Hats. for
SO Cents
Untrimmed Leghorn Hats.
for 20 Cents,
Children's Trimmed Sailor
Hats. for Is Cents.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, that
are worth 500. now $l.23
Ladies Trimmed Hats. that
are worth So and SC, now s2.4s.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFs.
We have closed ont about 100
dozen Ladies Handkerchiefs at
less than manufacturers prices.
I which we shall offeraccording!y:
) Ladies' llandkerchiefs, hem
stitched and embroidered hens,
val lace. ana lace on hens, for
the small price Of ) Cents. !
Embroidered IIandliercl,iefs in ]
all styles ana kinds. that sell !
! for from Is to % cents. vii! be !
sold for Cents. !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

Real estate is gone up" said the
hendish old lady.