davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12


same manner. did not give my condition
the attention necessary to check the prog
ress OF the disease. and IL WAS not long be-
fore the bronchial tubes were involved. A
dull. aching pain came in my chest and
beneath the shoulder blades, and I noticed
a constantly increasing difficulty In filing
my lungs with air In the mornings my
throat and chest seemed completely filed
up, and would
Cough for Hours
before could dislodge ard eject the accu-
mutation OF phlegm.
MY entire system became greatly dis
ordered. could eat nothing 20 speak OF.
and grew so thin and weak that I had TO
give up all attempts to work at my trade.
l had
Chilis and Fevers,
with distressing nlght-sweats. and there
seemed no doubt that was rapidly sinking
into consumptive's grave. I went to an
hospital for treatment. where the doctors
affected. and ! continued 10 grow worse
under all treatment until commenced nv
course with the Copeland physiclana II l.
with feelings OF the deepest gratitude that
/ now testify TO the
Wonderful Curative Power
OF their treatment In my case. II has han
ished ail signs and symptoms Of disease
from my system and restored me once
more to perfect health and strength"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
FOR THE YACHTING SEASON,
i've New Craft - Ne ADDED % the
Seattle Fleet-Al the Ofa Favor.
ties VIM Also Compete for Hon
oes-Anaual Cruise NJ yiet>r,a.

facftsmer Of Seattle are once more be-
ginning 10 talk Of painting. scrapsnx spsrs
having rigging and sails cverhauIei ana
other work preparatory 10 getting their
boats in commission for the coming sea-
sen. TIE season has been forced rather
isfer than usual this year. on account cs
the backward spring weather However.
me season, though late in starting, prom
ises to De good enc SO far as enthusiasm
ana boats are concerned
There are five new boats Of the FIRST
class for the Seattle fleet alone and sew
erai others al different ports on the Sound
10 raise the enthusiasm and interest in
the chances Of This seasons races and cut
ings.
The new Seattle boats are: Mr.. Fred
Lathe's handsome sixty-foot yawl Oiym-
pie; forty-foot schooner owned by Mr.
George u. Piper; the schooner Brighton.
owned by Mr.. r Falsr: the schooner
Drift, owned by Mr. NJ Mcaiicken, and
new forty-foot sioop being built by Mr..
Amos GoosaIl for club Of seven young
Seattieites. With the boats Of old familiar
names and pleasant memories OF past sea-
sons. these flyers of the local fleet ara
sure 10 be heard Of both socially and for
speed.
The old familiars to be expected in COM
mission this season are:
Vessels Owners.
Rainier .-....-.-,.--.--..Mr Albert Hansen
Falcon. .Messrs. u. Nelson and H. Nugent
Calista ....... ........ -. Mr.. Fred FISHER
Mayfiower ....... ....... Mr.. Frank Olsen
Hornet $3.50. DIR. George L. Thompson
Iypatia ...... MIR. Eugene Thuriow
Evelyn May .............M Mr.. Edward Jones
Idlewild ....... ...........Mr. Chester Fox
kaieta ..,............ MI. NJ. Stixrud
Chispa ....-.- ...:--....--. MI kl messing
Halcyon ........M essTs. r. and w. Lyttele
The first event Of the yachting season
is the annual cruise and meet AT Victoria
on May "a. to which all yachtsmen look
forward with pleasure from one season 20
the other. The next this year will be, most
likely, al Seattle. on July 4.
The International Yacht Racing Associ-
alton NETS here on that date 10 compete
for the international trophies, and the local
club hopes to hold regatta in conJunc-
ton with IL worthy of Seattle, and 10
make up for the disappointment OF not
having one last year on that date. ow-
ing 10 the ideas some Of the central COM
mittee had as to the kind of manly sport
and attractions that are of interest ana
should be- encouraged here. they refused,
last year. to allow an appropriation, al
though they had enough and 10 spare sub
scribed
A meeting OF the Elliott Bay Yacht Club
will ne held at the club house, at the foot
of Battery street, this evening al $50
O'clock TO prepare for the annual meet
ing and the election Of officers in May.
and all members and yachtsmen are re-
quested TO be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
a-.ss Jarq.eson Bloct<, Spokane. Was

The marke; Is rapidly recovering from
the depression of the past few weeks, and
i streugtnentng daily. Inquiries from
nutztae points are becoming more NUN
erosL. each day. and are resulting in some
very good buying Of the better class Of
stocks In our deinion, now - the time
rresent time selling below their real value
We have the following. subject TO pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
HOME TREATMENTBY MAIL

Pasieats who live ut . distanee
cnn he treated with perfect success
by the aid Of the Copeland symp-
tom blank, sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

In order 10 keep my throat clear.
Like so many others affected in the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Date of Opening Likely to Be
Postponed to goth. Inst.
All the New school Buildings VIII
Not no Completed by Day Set For
tho commencement OF tho Torn
Prospect OF Attendance.

The School Board meets in regular
session Tuesday afternoon, and Super
intendent Dobie said yesterday after
the opening of the city public schools
will be postponed until about the goth
instant. The. time previously set Tor
the opening was the 18th.
Mr.. Dobie gives as the reason for the
probable postponement the fact that
the new school buildings are not fully
ready for occupancy. This is eSpe-
cially true of the Boush and Charlotte
street buildings and the annex to the
High school building. All the buildings
will be completed by the goth or there
abouts.
Mr. Dobie states that the capaci.y of
the public schools will be about 1900.
and he believes all the buildings will
be almost, If not quite, filled.
The number of children in Norfolk
within the school age was over 10000
in 1895; big portion of these, OF
course, do not attend any school. and
another big percentage go to the many
private institutions of learning. 1t is
fact, however. according to Mr..
Dobie. that many children have been
kept out of the public schools in the
past few years simply because of a
lack of room for them. Consequently
with increased seating capacity he
looks for big Increase in the attend
ance. The old Bank and Queen street
primary schools will not be re-opened
unless the other buildings are crowded.
The rectors in the Brambleton and
Atlantic City Ward schools remain in
their old charge this coming term. Mr..
j. l.. Boush will be rector OF the Char
lotte street school; Mr.. J. P. Britt, of
the Boush street; Mr.. Winston Parish,
OF the Fenchurch street, and Mr.. r. L.
Dobie, OF the Fourth Ward.
at the meeting of the board Tuesday,
the bids will be opened and contracts
awarded for furnishing the schools with
furnace. stove and STEAMBOAT and
pine wood.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Messrs. Taylor and Whitehead
Winin Tennis Contest.
Messr.. Agelnsto. Their Opponent.
Los. First Three Sets ana o,n or
Two We're Not risycd-The WIN
ners Ges silver Loving cup.

Messrs. j. Saunders Taylor and Hugh
G. Whitehead won the Virginia Tennis
championship. in doubles. from Messrs
M. a. and a. NJ. Agelasto yesterday at
ternoon. The game was played at the
Country Clubs court at O'Clock, and
was witnessed by large crowd.
The winners are also the champions
in doubles of the Country Club. and
both have held the championship Of this
club In singles, this honor now belong
Ing to Mr.. Whitehead.
Inc game was exciting and full Of
interest, though 1t was not so close as
was expected. Five sets were to have
been played. but Messns. Taylor and
whitehead won the first three and the
game ended at this, the scores being
as follows: 6-3, 6-3 and Ga
Both slices showed considerab BILE i'm
profement over their former work on
this court. since all the players have
haa practice in big tournaments of late
Inc play was very fast and spirited.
Messrs. Whitehead and Taylor repeat-
euly ran to the net and played q very
aggressive Noliey game, and 1t was here
tney won from their opponents. who
played rather defensively from the base
me. MI a. M. Agelasto showed up we'll,
put his brother did not seem 10 be
playing In form. Mr.. Taylor was at his
BEST and smashed his opponents lobs
with Wonderful accuracy. Referee
Theodore A. Williams. Linesmen-M.
w. Tunis and w. l.. Pearce.
THE LOVING CUP.
The winners will have possession of
the silver loving-cup donated to the
Virginia Lawn-Tennis Tournament AS
ISOLATION by Mr.. w. c. Dickson, of this
city, until the next tourney. at which
the State championship Will be con-
tested for. Their names will be en-
sraVed upon the cup, and should they
win the championship three times it
VIII become their prize TO be held per-
manently. The cup was offered last
year, and Messrs. Taylor and Reid were
the winners then; but Mr.. Taylor gets
no credit for this win In respect to
the thricc-championship prize, since he
had different partner this time Mr..
Dickson also presented a cup for the
championship in singles, which is now
held by Mr.. NJ. A. Agelasto for the
second time.
The tea and reception at the Country
Club was as thoroughly enjoyable as
these occasions usually are.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Peed, Mrs. r. w. Gamble
Miss Little, Mrs. r. S. COPELAND. Miss
Bell. Miss Nash. Misses Drummond
Mayor G. Brooks Johnston, Mr.. George
Mcintosh. DR.. c. w. Grandy, Lieuten-
ants Morgan and Hopkins u. s. N
and many others. Mr.. and Mrs Pee6
gave an informal supper in honor OF
Mrs. Gamble and Lieutenant Morgan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Visit the Great Mill End Sale.
MILLER, RHOADS e CO.
Conducted Tour to Mag

arR Fails.
watkins Glen. Buffalo. Rochester and
Geneva. Round trip from Norfolk, sl3
via Washington or Baltimore and
through the Lehigh and Wyoming Val
leys, Maunch Chunk. the Switzerland
of America.
Leave Norfolk Wednesday. Septem-
her 18th, as follows:
Norfolk and Washington steamers
Leave Norfolk, 6:45 p. M; leave Old
Point. 6:45 p. M; arrive Washington,
700 a. m.
Bay Linc-Leave Norfolk, 500 p. m. :;
leave Old Point, 700 p. M; arrive Bal
timore, GAS a. IN.
Chesapeake Line-Leave Norfolk, 5:45
%. in.; Old Point, 6:45 p. m; arrive Bal
timore, $3.50 n. M, connecting with spe-
cial express leaving Washington at $50
A. M; Baltimore al 9:l9 a. m. Thursday
September IA, arriving a Niagara Falls
at 1i:00 p. N. Through Pullman parlor
cars from Washington and Baltimore.
A rare opportunity to visit Americas
greatest wonder. Stop-overs will be all
lowed on the return trip at Buffalo,
Rochester, Geneva. Burdette (Watkins
Glen) and Mauch Chunk (Glen Onoka).
The tickets will be valid for return pas
sage eleven days from Norfolk includ-
Ing day OF sale, For tickets and Pull
man car reservation, apply to Arthur
G. Lewis, Southern passenger agent,
No. 164 Main street. Norfolk. Va. un-
der Atlantic Hotel.
sebtol3
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
BROKE HsR WALKING BEAM.
FERRY STEAMER CITY OF NOR
FOL MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

FERRY STEAMER CITY OF NOR
FOL MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.
The ferry steamer City Of Norfolk
met with a serious accident yesterday
at about 4:1O p. m. as she was leaving
the Norfolk dock for Berkeley Her
walking beam broke almost In halves,
and the sudden precipitation OF the
broken sections weight upon 1t snapped
the piston rod and did some minor dam
age. Luckily. the beam fell back into
the machinery and did comparatively
little damage. Had 1t been flung for
ward and outward. many lives might
have been endangered. The engineer
promptly shut off steam and the dis
abled vessel drifted down stream until
taken in tow by the tug Ajax, which
first towed her to the Chestnut street
dock In Berkeley. where passengers and
vehicles were disembarked. and then
the boat was transferred to the repair
dock at Portsmouth. There was con-
siderable excitement on shore and on
the river for few minutes, but it was
soon over and traffic was resumed, the
Terry service being somewhat crippled
by the accident. It will probably take
some time to repair the injured boat.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
HOME, SWEET HOME. ("

Would you like to own home? Did
your duty to have n home? Then why
pay out all your money for rent. Why
not buy a home with your rent. Is there
need Il few hundred to start. But do not
wait until your head Is white before you
start.
start. I can sell you home ("Sweet
Honey OH far terms: only make an
effort and you can get home, near down
hood and one that will increase in value.
1t IS worth trying for and 1t will not
cost anything to answer this ad. and
learn the plan. Address OWNER, this
office. se10-1w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
THEY ARE IMPROVING.

CONDITION OF MIR. POWER AND
MRS. IVES FAVORABLE.
MIR. ). A. Poyner and Mrs. Alice Ives
who were injured by being knocked
from their buggy on East Main street
FRIDAY forenoon, are improving some
at st. Vincent's Hospital. Their in
5uries are very painful. but the condi-
lions are favorable to their recovery
after few days confinement.
Motorman j. r. Thomas and Conduc-
Tor G. NJ. Puryear. of the electric car
which ran into the buggy. were in
Police Court yesterday morning. but
the hearing was postponed until the
18th instant, the defendants being re-
bailed In the sum of s25 each, with Mr..
w. NJ. Rosborough, of the street rail-
way management, surety.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Note.tn cour, Circles.

Mr.. L. Register, clerk of the Corpora
ton Court. has been i'll for a day or
two at his home, on Duke street.
Judge a. r. Hanckel. of the Corpora
ton Court. has gone to Charlottesville.
He will return in day or so.
Judge Edmund Waddnl is expected
here on the 18th or Goth instant to begin
the Fall .erm of the United States
court. There Is considerable business
to come before this court.
united States Marshal Morgan Treat
was here yesterday. He went to Hamp-
ton in the afternoon on business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Vacation Trap 20 seattle.

Capt. Joseph Sanford, of the firm of
Sanford &: Brooks and manager of the
Dismal Swamp Canal, left last night for
Baltimore, from which place he starts
this week for Seattle, Wash, on a trip
combining business and pleasure. The
United States Government dredge left
Norfolk yesterday to begin work on the
Deep Creek approach to the canal. and
it is expected work on the Pasquotank
approach will soon begin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
RouaHINe OYSTERS.
NINETEEN SCHoONERS AND
SKIFFS CAUGHT BY THE
CHESAPEAKE

The oyster navy gunboat Chesapeake,
Captain w. L. Hudgns, captured
twelve sl<iffs, schooners and other
small craft yesterday "roughing" oys-
tiers at Browns Shoals. just above
haul made for some time. Seven were
also caught Friday, and the fines i'm
posed upon the captains of the boa Is
aggregated $3.50. The first catch of sew
en- was made under the direction of In
spector Madison, of Warwick; county
Captain Hudgins ran the boats ashore
a few miles above Newport News.
Following are the ''roughers' caught
Yesterday by the Chesapeake. with In
spector Simmons. of Isle of wight. on
board, with Captain HuG Als and
crew:
Thomas Joyner. captain of sloop John
w. Wright, working two skiffs, fined
$40 for each skiff; Captain John W.
Pierce. of the schooner J. w. Spagat,
one skiff. fined $40; w. II. Bailey. cap
tain of the schooner Nellie. $40; Walter
OF sloop Snowflake, $40: Myers Early,
OF the schooner Sardine. two skiffs. $50:
Jerry Redman. captain schooner Frank
Pfeiner, $40; II. l.. Hines. in sharpe,
$40; John Baker. captain of sloop Jud
kins, $40; John Brooks, captain OF
small sloop SalLie, So
The Chesapeake and the other boats
are keeping sharp lookout for vio-
lators of the oyster laws right at the
beginning of the season. A fine strike
of young oysters is reported in the adj
jacent waters.
The Chesapeake leaves this afternoon
for York river to assist Surveyor War
wick, of Richmond. in re-establishing
lines for oyster beds in those waters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Pretty IIunhy Thrcc Y-nr ON

In notice of the resignation of Rev
Charles I. Stengle as superintendent
OF the Union Mission. the Virginian-
Pilot yesterday, by a typographical err
ror, stated that he was born In 1896. It
should have appeared, as written. 1869
None OF Mr.. Stengles friends would
ever take him for three-year-old.
General regret was expressed to-day at
Kew. Stengle's action, and 1T is hoped
by his many friends that the rcsigna-
ton will not be accepted. and that he
may be prevailed upon to continue in
the position he has so ably filed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
OF NoKFoLK on PAGEs Two. THREE, FIVE AND TEN

came he and some Of his associates
formed an organization after the style
Of the Indian organization and called
themselves the Sons Of Liberty.
ut was started as q secret body in
1765. one of its first purposes being to
resist the obnoxious stamp tax i'm
posed upon the colonies by England.
The Sons Of Liberty adopted the dress
and customs of the Indians, and were
thus attired in the garb OF the red man
when they attended the first pink tea
party on record in Boston harbor in
IVA
Tradition also has it that the ances-
tors Of the Red Man of to-day were the
founders of Tammany Hall in 1913, as
1t is said that She Sons of Liberty
York. from which the great political
organization derived its name
"In 1918 there was the first organiza-
ton of the present order, under the
name of the Society of Red Men. and
in 1884 number OF changes were made.
Improved Order of Red Men. The first
organization under the new order was
Logan Tribe No. 1. whose wigwam was
in Baltimore. That was on March ~,
1884. The motto of that tribe. free
dom. Friendship and Charity" has be-
come the slogan of the entire united
tribes. f1F
1.-The new order now numbers nearly
200, 600 members. The order is. especial
ly strong in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Ohio. Indiana, and on the Pacific coast.
Each great reservation is entitled to
one representative in the great council
for each 1000 members up to 5000, no
reservation being entitled to more than
eight delegates. The sessions in the
Ebbitt House wigwam. where the
sachems will gather. will be secret, but
there will be number of rare social
features during the sessions Of the
council"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
The Fulton Yeast.

Special attention is called to the adj
vertisement of the Fulton Yeast Com
pany, which is now sold by nearly all
the grocers. 1t makes sweet and nutri-
tious bread. The proprietors claim that
1t has no equal on the market Call on
Mr.. George d. Cole. manager, No. 36S
CRANKY street, for full particulars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Tho Hotel chm mberrin.

Thousands of people In the South,
North East and West will hail with
pleasure that the magnificent Hotel
Chamberlain, at Old Point Comfort,
will reopen on the 10Th instant, with
n ball at night. Arrangements have
been made for guests to return to Nor
folk the same night. For the present
the hostelry will be run on the Euro
pcan plan by Manager Campbell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
A RELIGIOUS WEEKLY.
PROJECT ON FOOT TO ESTABLISH
ONE IN NORFOLK.

1t is stated on excellent authority
that project is on foot to establish in
Norfolk in fhe near future a religious
weekly paper. Rev. l.. r. Christie
pastor of the Sturgeon Memorial Bap-
list church, has the matter in charge
The paper is to be a four-page week.
ly devoted to the interests of the Bap.
list denomination in this section. Rev.
Christie will be it's editor and publisher.
The subscription price will be 81 per
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
TocUnE A coLD oNEnAx

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature IS on
each box. 25c. - va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

a clean sweep in pianos. Big value!
for your money at Steff Warerooms
Monticello, CRANKY street. 8
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

Piano buyers can save money at our
big sale. Stieff Warerooms, Monticello
CRANKY street. 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Eyes Exnminra Free.

DR.. A. Week manager of the optical
department of the Gale Jewelry Com
pany. will examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially invited TO call. je26-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Visit the Great Mill End Sale.
MILLER. RHOADS & co.

Perfect fitting and superior work.
manship-two facts that make the
garments produced by Rudolph & Wal
lace so popular.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

Piano buyers can save money at our
big sale. Stieff Warerooms, Monticello,
CRANKY street. St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
SCHOOL OF SINGING .

:, MT. WILLIAM RICHARDS date OF
n academy OF Music. London. Eng
ffa s,,,,1!, Direstor and Instructor in Voice
sts bro nc anu me Art OF SINGING in all
,, For terms and other information ad-
rle $50 OF apply at Studio. Masonic Tenn
R esit Is! Will be given during the season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Visit the Great Mill End Sale.
MILLER, RHOADS & co.
O.. so nounn RIP to nonnoke.

Special train leaves Norfolk and
Western Depot Tuesday, September &c,
$40 a. m, stopping both ways at Bed
ford. giving an excellent chance to visit
the Peaks of Otter Returning, leave
Roanoke Friday. 10 p. m. giving you
three and a half days in the noun
tains. s. F. Hoffman, manager, No. 400
Main street.
-l2-15-17-19-2 % "a -26-1ot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

EoR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED
- rooms located on second door, at Isl
Fanknnd street. Terms cheap. Apply ,5l
Farmland street. 1te
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

n meeting rooms, with board, at the old
MERRIMACk CLUB, 23l CRANKY street
sel0
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

Exclusive patterns imported by us
to meet the demand for suit you don't
see every day. These novelties await
your inspection.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
FOR SALE

fSr SALE.
NOR SAI,E-DOUBLE HOUSE, PRESS
~ brick front. eight rooms each and all
modern conven.ences, No. Gl and IS Fen
CHURCH street. One frame house No. 50
Clay street, six rooms. Reasonable prices
Apply to I. ADLER, administrators for
Mrs. Sarah Selig's estate, 80 Fenchurch
street se10-1m
nor SALE-PRIvATELY. AT NO. 229
~ Butte street, on account of giving up
housekeeping, Furniture. Rugs, Stair Car
pet. Portieres. Shades China, &c, all in
tirst-class condition. Ito
w OR SALEM NEWPORT. NEWS,
u Va. restaurant completely furnished;
uoing n business of sl5U per week; cheap
rent: will sell cheap on account of sick
ness. Inquire on premises, 12l Twenty
third street. Newport. News, Va. se2-ioa
IN OR SALE-WE WILL SELL AT A
II great sacrifice a new Groom house.
with other necessary outhouses, and one
acre of ground, near the city, fronting on
a good shell road. For further particulars
see IL. c. HOGGARD & CO., Norfolk, Va.
New phone, 7i9. au26-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
locs,.T7.

IL highly colored Solitaire Pearl Ring
Asperal reward If returned to V.rginian-
Pilot Office. - 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
CraCked==

I may say. ruined, are
many collars and cuffs as laun-
.dered and delivered to you by
some laundries. Do you ever
this? 1t viii pay you to
How about those
and cuff edges? Arc they
like n saw? or are they comfort
We make 'em all smooth.
PHONE 557.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

Come to the Great Mill End Sale.
MILLER, RHOADS & CO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

n OR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS
- No. 2S2 Fenchurch street, corner of
Charlotte street. se10-3ts