davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06

A ~ bill came into the hands OF a
lady in Boston which speaks volumes
on the horror Of strong drink OF the
traffic in IL. There was written in
red ink on the back OF it the follow
ing: Wife, children and more than
$40. 900 all gone: alone am response
BILE. All has gone down my throat.
When ! was u had a fortune. | am
not yet 80 years old. have killed
my beautiful wife, who died Of a brok-
en- heart. have murdered my chill
dren with neglect. When this bill is
gone | do not know how can get nv
next meal. shall die drunken
Fauper. This is my last money and
my history. If this bill comes into
the hands Of any man who drinks, let
him take warning from my life's
ruin"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
The Great Presidential Cam
pdiun of 1900.

The policies OF the great political
parties are now being formed and the
candidates discussed. The voice of
the people as recorded by ballot at the
approaching Presidential election
will probably decide the policy OF the
nation for the next decade. Every
citizen must study the great questions
that are to come before the people.
This can only be done through the
medium Of a great newspaper. Now
is the time therefore, for every voter
to subscribe for the best and most re-
liable newspaper obtainable. The
Semi Weekly Republic covers the
whole field OF political news. While
it is Democratic, it publishes the
news in regard to all political parties
without prejudice It's telegraph;c
and cable news service is superior to
that of any other paper. Its special
features are the best. In fact, it is
the paper for that large class of read
ers who cannot afford or do rot have
access To the daily papers.
Attention is also called to the Re-
public's Sunday Magazine. Its half
tone illustrations are alone worth the
subscription price. Ii is made up of
special articles by the best literary
talent, embracing variety OF sub
jects of current issue. News features
OF absorbing interest are illustrated
and enlarged upon. For the benefit
OF the ladies' the latest fashions are
handsomely illustrated. The Repub-
lie Sunday Magazine is always inter-
esting to every member OF the family.
The subscription price of the Semi
Weekly Republic is sl.00 per year.
The Republic Sunday Magazine 1925
per year. Both papers are now being
offered at the very low price Of sl.50
for one year. To secure this low rate
both must be ordered and paid for at
the same time.
Address all orders to THE REPUB-
Lie, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
The Appetite Of a Goat.

Is envied by ali poor dyspep.ics
whose STOMACH and Liver are out ol
rider. All surh ,hnnid know that Dr
<iue's New l.if- rni-. III. wonirr.a
stomach and Liver is.ln..ly, gives II
!ien!id orprlir-, s'ilt d tig.-i,nn aud
r.rular t""li!, habii ihai inemrrs rrr-
frc, n-'.l'h nrd great energy. Onh .d
;eni- IA. l.. lnir Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
~. f. Church Officers.

The follow ing officers OF the Meth
o at Episcup iGnurch ~ the t;r''nu
da Circuit. were elected by the 4th
q ,artcrlv conference. held at Srana-
0a. June 23, and enter upon thel.
duties September /:
Stewards, Granade. T'm. 6roomii.
J. A, iinssbrni:h. u, ". hp,irn'
Holly, M. Eliza Wn3i /. q. i:am
7 cr, Nh. Hsrh y whit.
Myers sehool House, WI. MyerS.
Trustees, Granada, J. ID. McCreadv.
J. A. Rooebrough, VIM. Grooms, Jno.
Adkins.
Holly, S. +. White, Mrs Eliza
Wood, Geo. French;
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06

Not the least among the many indi-
cations that the melon business OF
1899 is going to be a big financial sue
cess, is to be found in the fact that
there is an occasional fist fight around
the shipping platforms. Last year
when it came to the final division OF
the loaves and the fishes there was
not enough left to fight about.--Times-
Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06

Meyers School House, VIM. Myers.
c. c. Jones:
Local Preacher, G. 5. French
E1horter. VIM. Grooms.
Committees:
Church Records. Vim. Grooms. VIM.
Myers. :. F. White.
Estimating Preachers Salary, Mrs.
Eliza Wood, Wm. Myers. G. w.
keairns.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
Nc reo,ya The cutle>

W, . rr"" q au,t ,u..r,'. l.
'.in. n,'o Il e Fl. n'a, h" ~
as"r-.,t.-l ir'" -, ~. pr
'rm-.; ,n' IL. cared ain :, II -mn -
.oxe, a; Arnlc-, oaivr, III. sur->i pie.
cure on earth, and The best s.lve in The
.orld. % GEMS u box. For sale by
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
p.epie.s e.rlt piima. Z.

The pc'pis's Parry Of Molly pre-
.:cI wdl ai.ct II Ills sc.iooi i.a,ae Ia
.iuhy on Mo'.has. Uctooer ., ri i,
,'cIO.;k i. ~. 70 c!r'; y;rleLlt.; t, the
,ounty conventions. The pracilic, is
Untitled 20 four delegates.
~. ". 5RowS,
committeeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
OUR CLUBBING LIST:

The following newspapers will be furnished at the
prices named in connection with the CHIEFTAIN:
The CHIEFTAIN and
The Twice-a week Detroit Free Press, year, s1.75
The Twice-a week St Louis Republic . l75.
The Twice-a week Globe Democrat = 200
Denver Field and Farm. weekly, :. 215.
Kansas City Daily Star 40
Kansas City Weekly Star :. LOO
Kansas City Weekly Journal, l5o
Toledo Weekly Blade, l.5o.
Thrice-a- Week New York World, s. l75.
Weekly New York Tribune, 10
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06

DR.. cADY's CONDITION Pow.
DERS,are just what borse needa
when IN bad condition: Tonic, blood
purifier and vermifLge. They are not.
food but medicine and the hest in use
TO put horse IN prime condition.
Price 25 cents per package For s,is
by lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
PgowERs COUNTY DIRECTORY

u s. LAND OFFICE, at Lamar.
v. A. Merrill Register
c. FROST Liggett' Receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
some of the Bets.
Some Florida Figures

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. "a review Of
the state agricultural reports for 1890 and
1898 on file in the commissioners office,
shows the value of full crops for the years
named to have been as follows:
1890-Upland cotton, value per acre SlO76.
sea island cotton, per acre $1322; corn,
1920; oats, $3.50; rice. 5000; tobacco, $SS 81
millet, S22.O3; hay. $685. peanuts, S11. 81;
field peas, $SS.57; sweet potatoes, $41; sugar
cane, syrup, $74.20; sugar $35,3S.
1S9S-Upland cotton, 1854; sea island cot
ton, 1898; corn, $479; oats, So %; rice, $3.50.
tobacco, $l2672; millet, 1926; hay, s27. 80;
peanuts. $972; field peas, $S3 16; sweet DO
tatoes, $34; cassava, s21. p; sugar cane, SS7.
for syrup, and $3.50 for sugar
Above are given the figures collated from
the official reports for the leading agri-
cultural products grown in Florida, as 10
their value per acre. AS distinguished from
other farm crops, cotton is designated as
the money crop" and yet the statistics
show that an but three of these crops are
worth more per acre than cotton
November came in like October. with a
cold wave, the mercury going down to SO
degrees last night.
J. W. FerTell, a merchant of Midway
has bought a home in the city, and will
move his family 10 Taslahasse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
North British Anecdotes.

From the Peoples Journal, Aberdeen.
Minister to small boy-Johnnie, could
you tell me what comes after death? john
nie-Fine, that, sir Tearin an irwin
ane anither for siller
Scene, news agents shop window: Old
lady (reading bill about TransvaaD- Beers
to seize Laing's Mex. Losh met are they
at ane anlther's threats already?
Teacher-Now. Tommy, could you tell
me where Africa is? Tommy-Please, sir,
at the bottom of the Mediterranean sea,
Kind Old Gent anxious to teach)-Do
you believe the earth turns round, Pat3
Pat-Oi do whin Oim drunk, but not whin
Oi'm sober, sir. (Old gent gives him up
and passes on.)
Willie, lazy. good nothing fellow
takes wife. ''WelI, While" asks a
neighbor, how do you think you can
keep wife when you could never keep
yourself?" "Hech," with a shrug, she's
a poor hen that Gamma scrape for her
sell"
In local school the other Sabbath the
teacher was explaining how Eve was form
ed by a rib taken from the side of Adam
The next day one of the scholars aston
ished his mother by exclaiming: Mother.
I've got pain IN my side. l think I'm
going TO have a wife"
A little girl, five years old, was taken to
childrens tea party, and for the first
time in her life saw a tea strainer. On
reaching home she exclaimed: Mamma.
why don't they use teapots like yours,
that don't have to be muzzled?''
An Irishman who had taken a seat in a
theater other than the one his reserved
check called for was demonstrated with
by the usher, who insisted on his getting
up and giving his seat to the rlghtful pur-
chaser. "G'way wild ye." excitedly retort-
ed the Celt THE safe is moline, and ORR
stand up for me roights, eff 1 hav' to Sit
here all noight."
In provincial court not long since a
man was called into the witness box. and
being old and just a little blind, he In
stead of going up the stairs that led up to
the box, mounted those that led up to
the bench. Said the magistrate good-hu-
moredly: us II a magistrate you want to
be, my good man?' 'Ah, sure. your wor-
ship" was the reply. I'm an old man
now and mebbe it's all I'm fit for" The
magistrate had no reply ready.
Are you an Odd Fellow?" mo, sir,
I've been married for a weekl" II mean
do you belong to the Order of Odd Eel
lows?" mo. no, l belong to the order of
married men" Mercy, how dull! Are
you a Mason?" mo, I'm carpenter by
trade" Worse and worse! Are you a
Son of Temperament Bother you, mol I'm
a son of Mr.. John Gosling." (The querist
went away
An old farmers son went into a shop
to buy hat for himself, and was request
ed 10 look in the glass to see II the hat
suited his taste. The customer stood be-
fore the glass as If fascinated by his re-
hected image. Presently he slowly in
quired: "Wull, is-that me?" "Of course.
II is, guv'nor," was the shopmans reply.
why don't you know yourself?" IT be
GO year DID," said the ancient. "and I
dunno as ever l see my face aforew Aft
er his purchase was completed he walked
up to the looking glass again, saying: I'm
take just one more look at mesel'. for 1
dunno as ever 1 shall ha' the chance
again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
CROKER MADE a DENIAL.
Then Chairman Mazet Told Him He
Was Excused.

New York, Nov. S.-Richard Croker ap-
peared before the Mazet investigating
Committee to-day, he said, for the pur-
pose of denying the statement which he
alleged Chairman Mazet had made in cam
paign speeches in his assembly district
in this city.
The specific statement to which Mr.. Gro
ker took exception was the assertion that
in reference to his dealings with the Con-
solidated Gas Company he had tried TO sell
Amsterdam stock TO that company. This
assertion Mr.. Croker denied under oath.
Chairman Mazet at once notified the
Tammany Hall leader he was excused
This evidently surprised Mr.. Croker. who
apparently had expected sever cross
examination. Afterward MIR. Mazet is
sued for the press a statement defining
his position, and the committee then ad-
journed until Nov. p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
The Fire nt ThomasviIIe.. Aha.

Thomasville, Ala, Nov. "a disastrous
fire started at IL o'clock last night in the
Office of I. B. Boyles large store, and by
1 o'clock every business house in town ex-
cept H. Mornngstar & Co., and ] P Tur-
ner & Sons, was burned. Very few goods
were saved from any of the buildings as
the fire under the impetus Of a high north
west wind spread with fearful rapidly
The loss is approximately 500, 900. The cot
ton burned in the Peoples warehouse will
be lost by the farmers in the surrounding
country, who had stored it there. The in
snrance was very light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
MEMS SHOES,

days journey across the level ground.
Though on foot he kept the pace of my
mule and halted only for the chaccar
(chewing). On leaving me he declared that
he would willingly engage himself again
for the same amount Of work, and that
he would go through It without food IL
l would but allow HIM sufficient supply
of coca. The village priest assured me
that this man was 60 years OF age and that
he had never known him to be i'll In his
70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

1t was little Franks 4th birthday He
was duly impressed with the Importance
of the event. In talking It over with his
mother, Mamma" he said, earnestly
where was 1 before I was acquainted
with your" AS his motehr was silent a
moment, trying 20 put into words that he
could understand the thought that trail
ing clouds of glory do we come" the little
fellow cried "Oh, know where 1 wasl
/ was boarding up in heaven. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

When the kidneys are sound
they draw the uric acid from
the blood. When they are I'm
sound the acid remains, to
shatter the nerves, to weaken
the heart and to dull the brain.
There has never been but
one way by which the kidneys
could be kept in perfect con-
ditlon and good working order,
and that is, by the use of
WARMERS SAFE CURE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
Davis to Go TO the Pen.

Washington, Nov. 3.-George Robert
Davis, formerly a messenger in the employ
of the Southern Express Company, was
to-day convicted in the Criminal Court of
assault with intent to kill. Davis fired
a pistol at Arthur Baumgarten, a manu-
facturer of seals and rubber stamps, who
identified him as the man who ordered and
secured a lead seal thai the express COM
pany declared was unauthorized and had
hem used for a dishonest nurnose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
Americans Entered Bongbong.

Manila, Nov. 4, 1925 a. m.-Chase's troop
of the Third Cavalry and Rivers troop Of
the Fourth Cavalry swan the river and
surrounded the garrison at Bongbong, en-
tering the town. The enemy escaped. Six
lilies and q quantity of ammunition were
aptured Cashiers scouts had a Skin
7is'7 with insurgents near Alaiaga, kill
ing five.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

1t is announced that Prof. George w.
Northrup, of the University OF Chicago,
has not resigned his chair in the divinity
school there, as reported. He has been
in ill-health, but Is now quite well and
win shortly resume his regular duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

MIR. John R. West died at his residence
in this city, 31 Jo~es street, east, at LAC
o'clock this morning. Mr.. West was an
old resident of Savannah, who had recent
ly returned to the city, after some years
spent in Virginia. Mr.. West was 40 years
old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

The United Confederate Veterans OF
New Orleans are planning to buy Beau
voir, the Mississippi home of Jefferson
Davis, for an industrial farm for ex-Con-
federate soldiers still able to do light work.
They have received limitations that Mrs.
Davis wants to sell the property and in
vest In New Orleans real estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04
Mems Wooden Underwear.

and
shed with braid
Shir and
guaranteed
OF the
al suits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-04

id' 'yqnd Ftfteen-Jeffries came up eau
ss o2LsIy crouching along the ropes. and the
dor,, Guy out the work. Sharkey bore
and ana swung his left up to the chin,
ere,+ moment later sent it home with
a,. force on the body. Jeffries tried a
B,.,. ior he face. but Tom got inside the
fI le aua swung his left twice with fear
ken, .gct on Jeffries' head and face Tom
Jeffr,lp1i ugglng away with right and left
wiz lNs stu acted on the defensive. but.
S,,.,.a good left on the face, almost put
bat TO the floor. The latter came
ana ana ana sent left and right on the face
cam O5 a. nose, from which the blood
SSs5iIIies' face seemed 10 make a demon of
oor',tneE who fought fiercely and rushed
wiIdi,. swinging to right and left
''' "hlle Jeffries planted well directed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The regular weekly shoot Of the
Chesapeake GNn Club was held III Riv-
erview Park yesterday. The turn-out
was hardly as large as usual
Master John Grranor celebrated his
second birthday at the home Of his pa
rents, No. 10% Twenty seventh street
yesterday.
Mrs. G.. L. B:ibcock, Of Charles City
county, is the guest q: her sister, Mrs.
]. G. Wilson
MI. Harry Kemp. Of Ri .hmond, spc-
clai deputy grand regent for Virginia
or the Royal Arcanum, is in the city
in the interest Of Newport News Cuun-
Gil Mr.. Kemp has been here several
days. and with his jnvial ways has
made a number or friends during his
stay.
An important meeting Of Tie w. G. H..
u. Will be held at y. NJ. c. "a. Hall This
afternoon at $50 o'clock
Mr.. John Pigott left yesterday after
noon for Newark. ~. j.. TO attend the
funeral Of his brother Mr. James
Pigo,t.
The Chesapeake & Ohio pay car ar
rived in the city yes: cltay from
Richmond and genial John Hancock.
the paymaster. made many hearts glaa
with his liberal distribution ~t cash
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19
A JOINT COMMITTEE
Appointed Last Night by the
Various Unions.
GETTING DOWN TO WORK
Def ate Plans Will be Mapped Out at a
Meeting to be Held Next wednesday
Evening. Expense Fund
Provided For.
GETTING DOWN TO WORK

The hospital movement may be said
TO he actualy launched. The various
unions and associations which have
been talking over the matter and ap-
pointing committees. have welded
themselves in q manner. for the pro
motion Of the movement
Over the Citizens ana Marine Eank
last night was held Il meeting Of the
various committees appointed by these
different organizations. Twenty-Five
of these We're represented by commit
tees.
Nh j. S'aruthcrs. who has taken such
an interest in the enterprise ana done
50 much 70 bring about the present re
suit. presided over the meeting ana il
somewhat difficult job he had for
while every ono prcsrn, wanted one
and the same thing. the whole business
came dangerously near getting incxtri-
rably tangled ur in 4 l,Dyrinth Of dis
cussion Of parliamentary practice.
The ups!ot Of the meeting was tho
appointment Of 4 joint committee con
sist!ng of one from each committee
present. for the purpose Of daviSini,
PLANS. ways ana means. l,y-l:lws. .t.
ana presenting the same - IN. BOD
for approval. This joint committee
will hold its first meeting at the fire
company's hall at the corner Of la
fayGttc avenue and TwcntE-righth
street next Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
follows:
Newport News Dry DOCK Beneficial
Association. Enruthrrs.
Independent Order uE odd Fellows
Dr.. X. l.. Robinson.
KNIGHTS Of }'yt;liaS-J II i,jIl,urcon
Improved Order Of Red Mcn-t'np,.
&. W. Adams.
Business Mems Association-.I. a..
4Irshberg
Bricklaycrs lrnion-E. McAlwcc.
Carpenters and Joincrs-iW. Morgan.
White U-ongshoremcn-'W Palmer
Painters union-.A. IL. Webster.
Machinsts Union-H. w. Hoover
Junior Order or American Mr.h;,n-
ics-A. Il. ,Ncblett
Benevolent Order Of l.lks-C. ii. Rry-
Liberty Fire Eompany-R. Manns
Pattcrnmakcrs' Union-T. ]. F'i1zpat-
rick
Ancient Order Of Hi5ernians-J. Carr.
Ancient Order OF United Workmen-
r. Lee Davis.
knights Of the Mystic Circlc-L. D..
Haynes.
Cigar 'Makcrs-W Richardson.
Knights OF the -AIacca hecs-W. IL
Cray.
Ealedonan Beneficial Associalion-.A
ID. Duncan.
Boilermatkers' Enion-G West
Typographical Unon--P. NJ Curtis
Before adjourning. the meeting pass
ed q resolution Of thanks to the Off
GERS and for the hall. 1t was also re
solved that each union repre- sentad
should contribute 81 to a fund for gem
cral expenses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19
YACHTS RACE AGAIN TODAY.
Con ,se VIII b- 10 Miles ~ NStndwar,i or
I-twaru and Back.
ti:., Telegraph.

tl;t' Telegraph
'Nl!iW YORK. oct. 1S-rhc new Top
l:"st for the Shamrock made necessary
~ the actidrn Of Tuesday MAS tut
II place today. The torn club torsai re-
pared. and everything is now III read
ness FOR u rae" lU3l1rrnw. Extra bal
asst was put on board Inc ya.lt dur
ing tn" night ANA 4 il ~ !lclSur2al,-n;
made Oh. Her this InprninS. This show
"a the vrsScl'S present Mater lille u lie
$3.50 feet ana her racing length by club
'ulc lO2.aG5 feet. Tie Shamrock vii.
row ALLOW Columbia sixteen seconds III,
a thirty mile course.
TIE. COURSE.
TomorroW's race will be fifteen mics
% windward or leeward and back. the
start 70 be made at II o'clock as usual.
Half an hour before sunset the sham
rock lay inside sandy Hook gently
Juggling at her moprinG buoy IT hal
been the purpose Of the visitors to 50
outside With thu Shamrock ana test
her equipment but though she ra".,
down the ha,'h;,i from hcr rt-mcasure-
mcnt early this afternoon, ;he. shorten
ing daylight afforded 100 littl.: time ar
tel AL had been snuggct.
- DAY OF REST
The Colnnhia'S men had i Gay cf
comparative rest, though the men
made the usual examination Of he
snip this morning ana later s1,uibe 4
the yachts sides.
Sir Thomas l.iptoa is delighted with
The evidences Of good Viii That have
come 10 him and nc SAYS il las proven
what he believed ,u j" lrla. an.; TIA;
n" man ever met q mor> cordial greet
han M. D.i, m, l,.,r. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19
THERE'S NO Time
Of the year when
IT WILL NOT PAY YOU TO
USE GAS FOR FUEL.

When 1t is hot. a gas range is indis-
pensable. and there is no time in warm
or cold weather when they are not
4 great assistance to the household.
There are many homes now in which
there is no need for coal or wood, and
the pleasures Of home are increased to
/ great degree. One hundred feet ser
day costing tcnce nts. Ought to do The
work Of an average family. Can you
excel this? Stop and think. Then call
rs up and we vii! tel! You some things
that will surprise you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19

l!v Tcl.grlph.)

Wy FFTF~7H7'7.7 N
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. is Lieut.
Mark Ers,o. Of tha United States bat
tlcshir Texas. III chars" ni wreck de
out the maStS on reported wreck is
miles nnruhctSt OF llattcraS. to six
1hom& below surface Of water. using
gun cotton mines FOR the work.
Ihc wreck was reported tWrntN-SlN
times III the last two months as being
dangerous to navisation mastS show
ing slightly above he sea level and fast
to the null sunk to bottom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19
HIS PRICE IS s5oo,ooo
Continued from first page.9

every day Of rice and water Mill be a
good dict. They have Been living too
high during the last fcW years. AS the
Sl,lniarhS want more blood shed in tnt.
philippines. ! TRUST you Will let them
Lave !, taste ii real war 10 mt be 50
tender With them handle tncm as
they would treat YOU.
Mr.. W!!d,n:ln'S letters deal largely
Nth the shipment Of arms.
no PROMISES.
The whole correspondence. however.
arn'ains no promise of Independence.
s senior lu.n":,lninn Lays stress upon
."ttn,s FROM Admiral Dewey and Gen
rfal Anderson requesting passes for
american officers :tlll others to visit
tiiIhiln territory, ana upon Il letter
from General Andersen asking You
anu your pc"pi" t" cooperate With lis
!: military operations against tho
SpaIi;irLS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19

The Fall is upon and wish to call the attention Of my
customers and the public generally the fact that line Of
carpets and complete took great aud pains in
selecting them while 10 New York from the celebrated factories
Of Bigelow snson Our line Of Arlngons, sekir and
Smyrna surpassed by Call and be convinced
that No 2So5 contains line ofcarpc that city twice the
size Of this would e proud o. Our Mr.. Tler willing
aad ready to show you through the line which will
that assortment styles quality and prices equalcd
by few and surpassed by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-19

LONDON. OCT. ls-Thc British
steamers I-aleham Captain GcarS.
from Pensacola. October 9, for G,nShy
and the Pcmbridgc. G'a7Ftain Mortlc-
man, from Savannah, August ~, for
Hamburg. Have been posted as miss
ing Neither vessel has been NJ ara
from since sailing.