davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-26

FOR RENTS ore with two large display
windows. Good room at back for handiinss
meats. Rent low.
Two tenements at corner OF Main and Sec
end Streets, ore for $500 and one for $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-26

AZ Aannaaai punch Of keys. Finder retnrm
- ~-s 49, ~ AsHAfueus 1861
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
Sugar Market Is
STRONG AND
Promises Stronger

The Chronicle of Jan. rs says of the
stock and sugar market:
Business was Of good proportions
yesterday and the usual activity pre-
vailed all day. The general interest
In sugar stocks and the excited condi-
tons incident to the steady advance
In prices show no abatement. Onomea
has increased its monthly dividend OF
15c. per share to SOC. payable on Feb
ruary 9Th. and at the close yesterday
the asking price Of this stock was $40.
Hawaiian Commercial shares were in
sharp demand and buyers were taking
everything offered at 5000 In the aft
ernoon and at the close S92 was the
asking price. Honokaa, Paauhau.
Hutchinson and other stocks wero
equally strong and II was another day
OF enormous business. The Eastern
markets for raw sugar maintain tho
same steady, strong position, with tho
upward tendency Of values still para
mount.
The Federal Reporter OF New York.
an authority on sugar. summarizes the
situation on January 18th as follows:
strong during the week. purchasers
have been heavy and the American
Sugar Refining Company has been
looking for sugar at prevailing quota.
tons. In fact II Is generally understood
that they are willing to pay 7.sc. C.
and {. (Which is equal to about 5 Id
duty paid for March.April shipment
from Cuba, provided they could SO.
cure a round lot. Holders, however.
have been very firm In their ideas,
and confidentially expect &c. cost and
freight to be paid within the near fu-
ture. We hear of nothing being OBJ.
tainable on this basis. although there
are some sugars offering at &c. cost
and freight, equal to about Csc. duty
paid. We learn that sales have been
made In Cuba Of several small lots
during the last day or SO at &c. cost
and freight, and under these conditions
1t does not look as II any cheaper SUI
gar would be obtainable unless there
should be break In prices abroad"
These sales In Cuba show the feeling
OF holders on the island, and It is now
q fact that many are holding for 4 3-Sc.
to 5.Sc. cost and freight to be paid
for little later in the season. II Is
, also learned that conditions in Cuba
have not been as favorable as was ex.
pected. and the latest reports advise
that only about 100000 tons have been
Il S.. III al ass.Ta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
Judge De Bolt will
NEXT WEEK
Hear Criminal Cases

Judge De Bolt will probably try both
civil and criminal cases next week.
When the Judge called his civil calen.
dar q couple OF weeks ago several
cases were set for trial for the coming
week. Now It appears. however. that
In several Of these cases settlements
have been made. some will not be
ready and In some jury will be waiv.
cd. The court is at present having
messages sent to the various attorneys
handling these cases to ascertain Just
what cases will be ready for trial by
jury next week.
The jury will be In constant attend.
ance next week and will hear civil OF
criminal cases as occasion offers. II
IL therefore probable that some Of the
criminal matters which Judge Robin
son assigned to Judge De Bolt. will be
disposed of next week. As far as an
other trial of the Tesla libel case ID
concerned nothing has been heard Of
the matter since the motion OF Attor'
ney General Andrews on the day o.
the mistrial to the effect that the cas-,
be set for the following day. was de-
MED. 1t is, however. quite likely thai
Q motion to set the case for trial viii
be made shortly and that the case vii
be tried next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
Puk0o Wharf Is
Still Too Short

Representative-elect Moses Nakuina
is In town at present from Molokai.
He is interested in the matter Of the
new wharf at Pukoo. which. he states.
is very satisfactory as far as It goes.
but It does not go far enough. The
wharf. says Nakuina, does not extend
far enough out into the sea to allow
the steamers to come up to II, as was
expected. He says that compare.
lively short addition to the present
structure would greatly improve tho
landing facilities and do away with
much trouble and labor. Before we
had to wade on the old stone pier, and
now we have to SWIM" said Nakuina
this morning. He has consulted Su.
perintendent OF Public Works Hollo-
way in regard to the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
WHITE QUILTS.

Masees finished quilts 80 SO inches $685. were $780,
satin quilts "a x ss inches SAYS; were $780,
Fine Marseies quilts 80 SO inches, $225 $500.
quilts "a 81 at IS cts; $12S
single bed quilts rs 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02

The eUsiNEss MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday bulls
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise end complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
nsnts, building permits and real %.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
BUSINESS BODIES AND TAX RE,
FORM.

Continued from Page ~
tons OF the Association will find their
way to the Legislature.
On Wednesday next there is to be
meeting Of the directors Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. The taxation pro.
blem Is likely to be earnestly discussed
by this body. all business interests be-
Ing deeply interested In the subject Of
reform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
PETERS OFFER Of
PROOF IS DiN|tD
Wanted To Show Threats
Made Against Wife
And Stone.
DETECTIVE McDUfFIE
GIVES lis TESTIMONY
EXAMINATION OF MRS. MARCUS
PARMeNTeR CONCLUDED.
CASE MAKES MORE
PROGRESS.

This forenoon the testimony OF Mrs.
Marcus Parmenter was finally con.
cluded, and the long suffering eye-wit.
ness who for four days had been In
constant attendance at the court. was
finally allowed to depart. The direct
examination and cross-examinatior
were concluded yesterday. Redirect
examination of the witness occupied
about half an hour Of the session this
forenoon.
Former Detective Arthur McDuffle
was the next witness. He gave testi,
mony regarding the finding of the body
of Mrs. Linda Jones at between / and
2 o'clock in the morning of Aug. 20.
1903, soon after the shooting. She
was lying about 20 feet from the dou
BILE gate of the Parmenter premises
on Kinau street. The spot was indi.
Gated by the witness on the map of the
premises. The body was lying face
downward on the ground.
McDufie went on to tell how soor
after the finding Of the body he made
search Of the immediate vicinity,
He was looking for the defendant. The
latter part Of this testimony was
strenuously objected to by both ]. j.
dunno and Robertson, but was never.
theless allowed and exceptions were
taken. McDuffie went on to describe
the searches made at Jones' place
back Of the Vineyard street camp, the
waterfront, Waikiki and Manoa and
Nuuanu valleys. To each question A.
G. NJ. Robertson objected. All the OBJ.
jections were overruled and exceptions
noted.
At about IL o'clock the jury was ex-
cused and the Deputy Attorney Gener.
al in its absence made an offer to
prove certain facts. He stated that he
wanted to show that on Dec. 1, 1909.
McDunle went to the Parmenter prem
ises In answer to telephone message
which had been sent from there asking
for police officer. McDuffie asked
Mrs. Parmenter II she wanted an ON.
Ger and she said yes. She wanted
Jones, who was on the veranda. taken
away. McDume Ordered Jones 10 put
on his hat and coat. which he did.
Mrs. Jones said that she was tired
OF the continuous fighting between her
and her husband. and that she was
going to consult her attorney for the
purpose Of securing a divorce. Jones
In response threatened to TX" her.
He was taken down to the police sta.
ton In the patrol wagon. On the WAY
there he made threats against both
Mrs. Jones and her motorman friend.
A. @. M. Robertson objected to the
introduction OF such testimony. He
contended that the testimony Of
threats again Mrs. Jones came under
the former ruling OF the court, which
decided that threats occurring prior
to the reconciliation OF Jones and his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02

Slowboy lat summer resort: I am
going to the postofiice, Miss Peachly.
Shall ask for you? Miss Peachly: or
course you may, MIR. Slowboy: but II
isn't necessary to go to the postofilco.
You will find papa down in the billiar6
Dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02

why was that law which forbade o
man to kiss his wife on Sunday ever
repealed?" ut was found not to be
necessary. "-Houston Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
SHEETS.
Hand Torn and Hemmed.

81 X 90 inches at SO cts; were IS cts.
So X 90 inches at 60 cts; were rs cts.
72 90 inches at IS cts; IS cts.
80 90 inches at 80 cts; $500.
Fine heavy muslin hand torn and hemmeo.
So X 90 inches at 70 cts; were IS cts.
72 X 90 inches at rs cts; were 90 cts.
80 X 90 Inches at IS cts; were $500.
90 X 90 inches at s5 cts; $t.25
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
TABLE LIN EN-.

~ inch all linen bIeached, $10o; s1.25
72 inch all linen bleaehed, $500.
Sc inch all linen bleaehed rs $500.
Napkins to match Of the patterns.
Linen table cloth 12 yards
Linen
$to5o
around, yards
y d -
Al yards $50;
Fringe ohs border cents;
$780,
Q 50, 40 cts; rs cts.
yards trimmed pillow
$500; $780,
H. pillow trimmed with
o work. $175; $s.a5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
House Furnishings Of Right
Qualities ut Remarkable
Reductions.

The housefurnishns sale values again.
and better than other time many % conn
Qualities quantities begins
Wednesday a o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02

Fine job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
Charactesizes MIS-. Davis Letter
as OFFENSIVE
DOES NOT CALL FOR A REPLY
However, He May Accept the chal-
enee to Give Photographic Repro
duetion Of the Alleged Note Of
Thanks He Claims to Have Received
tRy Associated Press,

# BOSTON. MASS, Feb. 21.-General
Nelson a. Miles. inspector general of
the Massachusetts, militia said today
that he did not intend to make any
response: to the letter which Mrs. JEFF
fcrson Davis recently made public in
which she charged General Miles with
perpctrating cruelties as custodian of
her husband at the close Of the Civil
war General Miles said: The let
Ter is 50 offensive inits character as
not to call fUf& any reply
With reference to Mrs. Davis dc
maud that he produce a Photographic
copy Of a letter which General Miles
declared he had received from Mrs
favis thanking him for his care OF
Mr.. Davis as his prisoner. General
Miles said he thought it entirely prob
able that lie would make public make
reproduction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
y OakiaWn Summary

0akiaWn Summary,
$ HOT l9':l' SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. q .---
0aklaWn summary: \
First race, Is IL tfurlongs) Quinn
lttady, Won; Peter The Great, second;
lever Seen, third. Time 40 3-5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
SURPRISE TO MISS JOHNSON.
Friends invaded Her Home Monday
Evening.

Friends Invaded Her Home Monday
Evening. 4.
most enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Ray Johnson. by her
many friends at her home on Newport
News avenue, Monday night Among
those present were:
Misses Lucille Lake, Marion Wilson.
Laura Spratley, Katherine Watkins.
Sallie Armistead, Helen and Ray
Scott, Ida Lawson, Annie Rowe. Mary
Holt, Julia Armistead, Margaret Smith.
Louise Francis, Louise and Visel Fer.
guson. and Messrs Will Lawson.
Percy Ashby. Moytan Tignorl Henry
Davis. Jesse; Peek. Harry Rove, Tom
Rowe, Phil and Tom Blackmore Bruce
Bently, Alpha Gosney, Peter Spratley,
George Sheetz. Wray Curtis, Raymond
Birmingham and others.
During the evening delightful re.
freshments We're served.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
Miss Woodfin operated upon.

nr. Clarence Porter Jones, CT New
Port News Yesterday performed All
operation Gnon Miss Mary svoodli,l.
caught CT Ct the Rev. q. e. Wuodt,i. =
o.. OF Wayr,esboro. Miss Woo,tn has
been visiting in Hampton and enler.d
thc Dixie hospital Yesterday il. order
10 be treated by DR.. Jones. The CD,
GRAFTON wss = success and il is OK
pected that Miss Wcodln will be able
&c leave the hospital within three
weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22

HAMPTON NEWS
Continued
FROM TIE ELKs' HALL.
FUNERAL OF H:.c. Hull Will
TAKE. PLACE THIS AFTERNOON.
Rena;ns Brought From Soldiers
Home to the Hall Last evenins-ln
terment in ST. Johns churchvard.

The furer Of Mr.. Henry Douglass
Hull wjll take .glace. from, the EMS
hall this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. Tic
services will be in charge Of Rev. r.
PenGleton Jones. D. D., pastor of tho
Hampton Eaptist church. and-thc local
ledge Of Elks will attend iii /, body
Tie services will taka place in the
lcEse room, and it is expected! that
many Of the. friends. OF Mr.. ,Iull outside
|el tie order. will attend,
The PaIlbcarers.
Tho following gcntlcnc!, lave l,ccA
selected to &C: as pallbcarers::
Honorary -Messrs. II H. Kimberly.
George j. Perkins. William u. HOUSE.
L. L. MacWllliams. Capt William Z.
E:ru:!'crty ana Capt. Joh, spr:g"c
Ac,vc---Mcssrs. David F1ark"l, r.
l. Slater y. J. Wyatt, Jacob Ford.
Charles y. Phillips anlL F. Whiting.
The members Of .l.r Peuirs,';l
Guards COMPANY Dl, ur Which Ar
j!nll was u ,nc,nbcr during The Sl,auis,,
American war, will send Il Iiring squad
4 10 Ere Tie salute over the grave in OIL,
ST ,luln's cemetery
Remains in Elks'' Hall.
Mr.. Hull died III the hospital at the
National Soldiers Home at l1:::,5
o'clock Yesterday morning. He. had
been i'll with consumption. contracted
Willie away With the Peninsula Guards
during the war with Spain. He was SO
cars old and was we'll known in Hamp-
ten where he had resided all Of his
life. He is survived by brother. Mr..
A. Tyler Hull
Shortly after Mr.. Hull passed away
his remains were taken in charge by
Undertaken Frank c. Reos, who pre-
pared the body for burial, and then re-
moved the remains to the Elks hall.
where they will remain until. the hour
Of the funeral this afternoon. M.
Hull had been a member of the order
for several years.
The Elks wish it especially known
that ample provision will be made for
the friends and acquaintance of the
deceased who wish to attend the funer-
al services. :ss
A peculiar coincidence in connection
with Mr.. Hull's death is that he was
the thirteenth man initiated in
local lodge Of Elks and his will be the
thirteenth name on the memorial
board
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
MRs. DAVIS TO MILES.
Challenges Him to Reproduce tho Al
legged Letter Of Thanks.

II
SAVANNAH. CA, Feb. 2o-ln a
letter to the Savannah Press, Mrs.
jefferson Davis calls upon General
Nelson a. Miles to produce i'll full a
Photographic copy of letter which
he says he received from her thanking
him for his care Of Jefferson Davis
while prisoner. or to cease his refer
cnccs to it to justify his treatment of
the presidento OF the Confcderacy. She
says i'll. her letter:
AS ! understand, General Miles
claims that he has such note in his
possession I have not the least
memory Of having written such note
TO him. It is conceivable that. while
ignorant OF the facts or in hopeful
recognition of some improvement in
the treatment inflicted upon my hus-
band, | may have made some acknow-
ledgment of what I may have con
strued as common humanity at time
when had known the facts as they
existed, l never could nor would have
written save in indignant protest.
1t has long since conclusiyely APP
pcared that he invited authority to do
what he knew. to be unnecessary and
cruel and that be perverted the in.
stiuCIlOuS winch ne&ulQ receive into
license to inf1ict indignity and need
less suffering upon a helpless prisoner
overwhelmed by misfortunes and in
the agony of physical pain .
The public attention cannot be de-
flected from the terrible charges I'M
der which General Miles rests by a
controversy over a letter concerning
even the existence Of which no strong.
er proof is advanced than the bare as
sertlon of General Miles But in SO
Tar as it may be Of any importance.
my estimate of General Miles charact-
er is such that am constrained to de-
mand that, if the letter exists. a photo
graphic reproduction. showing the
date. the place of writing, the con.
tents and the signature, be given to
the public. If it is Of the vital i'm
portance which General Miles seems
to claim. surely the situation from
his own standpoint suggests that the
slight trouble involved would be justi-
fed
We are cautioned in Holy Writ not
TO bring railing accusation against
any sinner, however great his fault.
and do not desire any controversy
with any one. especially not with one
whose perceptions of truth are so
vague and misty. Respectfully.
.'V JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
Senator &c. carma &C ,.. linus Refers R, .
President Roosevelt.
10 RATE BILL, SAYS ILK.h.
Chairman of the Committee on inter
State Commerce oHicia'ly An
naunees. That There WIN Not Be
Time. to Consider the Matter.
(Sy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Feb 21.-The SEN
ate today passed the military academy
approximation bill and consideration
OF the Indian appropriation bill was
begun
early in the day. in response to.
question, Mr. sElllins. chairman of the
committee on Interstate commerce.
expressed the opinion that il would
be impossible to secure railroad rate
legislation during the present session
Of Congress. The Senate took up the
lsthmian canal bill and agreed; to
meet an hour earlier tomorrow in or
der to advance the bill.
Fl ex-senator Higgins finished his pre-
urinary statement in opening the de-
tense for Judge Swavne and ono Wit
ness orJudgc Swayne was examined,
= Mr.. Elkins in his statement regard
ing the railroad rate Bill. sail:
No Prospect Of Legislation. *
NO decision as to an effort to pass
the blll this session has been reached
put with the limited time at their dis.
posai 'twoHld seem that there is very
mule prospect Of that result before
adjournment, with only ten days or the
session left and with mucl, other I'M
gpcratve business to be performed. 1t
would hardly seem probable that the
most important economic question Of
me day could be disposed Of in 50
snort a time. and especially in. view
Oh the fact that only one side Of the
question has SO far been presented to
the committee
Mr.. Carmack, a member Of the CON.
mittee on Interstate commerce.: ey.
cused himself from speaking for the
hn
Joyous harmony exists there as to
obllterate party, Ines
Foremost Disciple of Bryan.
He said he could assure the Senate
that all the members Of the commit
tee are actuatel by a keen desire to
execute at the earliest possible mo-
ment the promises made by the Presi-
dent OF the United States and through
the medium Of the Democratic plat
form and to add that it is the inten.
ton OF the whole committee to be
guided IN this matter by the Presi-
dent y
Indeed he said. q may go further
ana say, Knowing the chairman Of
the committee will correct me il am
wrong, that | am authorized to inform
the Senate that all the members recoe-
nize in the President the foremost
disciple and the ablest lieutenant If
VIM. j. Bryan y
The statement caused general
outburst of laughter and the incident
closed
Vote on swayne Case Saturday.
When the hearing in the swayne
impeachment trial was resumed. Mr..
Hale presented an order for a vote in
the Swayne case at 4 p. nj. Saturday
and asked that it go over until tomor-
row He said he would insist uDon
the literal enforcement Of the rule
governing the closing arguments in
the case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
DECISION suTA,NED.

Circuit Court Of Appeals upholds Yer
dict in Avery Yount Case,
Especial TO the Daily Press.I
RICHMOND. VA, Feb. 21.-The
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
today, affirmed the Judgment OF the
district court in the case Of the Now
port News and Old Point Railway VS..
Avery Yount
The latter, a soldier at Fortress
MOI. Monroe, was injured while riding on
one OF the company..s. cars on the Old
FONT reservation. Fhes jury gave him
$l,7o0. Ee sued for $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
BAD DAY FOR FAvoRlTEs.
Rainland Only Popular Choice TO Go in
Ahead of the Bunch.
=aEs,31 1Ry ASSotjate,l F1ross, +, 5I1

/:psou VI a'C 0uUCT. sr
tBy Associated Prcss.)
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21.-Rain-
land. who cantered home in the last
race. was the only. winning favorite
at the Crescent City track.
First race. Zone mile)-Conundrum
Won: Gradator second; Arachnc,
third. Time 1:31>2-5.
Second race. C furlongs) Chamb-
Ice. won: Ogontz, second; Safeguard.
third. Time 1921.
Third race, &c furlongs)- Flying
Charcoal. won: Belle OF Portland, sec
ond; Dusky, third. Time 1870.
Fourth race. thandcap 6 rurlongs)
hight Royal. Won: Jake Sandres,
second; Dapplc Gold, third. Time
1:19.
Fifill race, (5 - furlongs) Song
and Wine. won; Charlie Dickson, sec.
ono; Matador. third. Time 1872.
Sixth race, tmilc and a Sixteenth
farmland. Won: BarkcImore, second !;
Merry Acrobat. third. Time 1850
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
. 9 |;

finance III
ss H. rs i ma
ssssS IL z s
70 So5a sases re-
pg5 x ae W Yes t ] a
sGmpa1ics
,n !; LANES NJ Bee IS
xpoSe @ G oeT m "nd 1 nj solar and In Jerk pm and wtc
insurance
s':? s:s s s s ss Ate s
oh" lungs aud p% Of o M au mGI m.anx ~
] % ::;S : $ $% .s s$$; ::
. TS TIC 4 %eF &c sep " $4,000
Last mouth ooovoo,ulrecc.
ss a. !" % S #s ss an; ss IN IN s.5$ s:ss. 6 .
Sa Us "! s':s E """z Ct esn" 'saF" s 3
se ss sg q e SS" iSo5 5s ), T!s"
s .' IL III S vS'' t. s:Sas
y;;s s" Is m;S %sa s s T ss'
d naisss Tssss a Viii, i" i yg n e Msy a"
s S .s"s ' arc @ s op III n IL"
Yer .S i 20 on + s 49,
not n a a ena Deo e aT 81 m for ens Rule
uecalc TO convince Royal
George s that R! lis room INV better than lis
Hiatt
sixty
standard Oil
f!y doH its insolent
elected President
months
leading
lof $400000 a "
After five o Wall
to believe
n SIX months the country
ness combinations
eeh chatered back bones
lin fireplace get
IN seven months
New York.
see
OF 800
IN public
should have the Of
which even have
AND
bess and
muddy
top~i0a
me people should ponder things
Everybody'c Magazine
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
BOSTON, FEBRUARY 20, 1905.
---------------=---
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
Dcat,, ct Mr., Cassidy

Mr., Richard Cassidy, aged % years,
5 deg. in the; National Soldiers Home
in!o nos yes terday afternoon. Mr..
Cassidy served in the United States
marine corps.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
For Sale chcanl. Z.

II Good 6=room dwelling, Will, bath:
FWenty.eiglith@ street near Jefferson,
avenue. NCLMS, 55NfltRYE.4 BoYEN.
TON Is sCHAPIN. Real. Estate Insur-
ancc: Loans and Investment Bonds.
2-l9-3t l ,sSl ,S33s r. q, y Z, !,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
a Bird In Tue Hand

is worth twoin the bush < SC don't run
around trying to find finer whiskies.
gins, brandies or table wines than you
can find here. and waste valuable
time Il .ol,Swill never DC able 10 match
our choice velyety whistles Or our fine.
gins and brandies no matter where
you go, and you will always find our
prices reasonable.
We also supply TIC family trade with.
bottled beer, delivered anywhere ID
the#cit y. d, y. W. n,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22

Forty-two piece dinner sets at
Lash's, for only s5.:H . set: great
bargain. Cali aud ca, at them. 2-7u