davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
The
House
Of
Quality

fiIberts. I5c. black walnuts. Tc;
hickory nuts, 7c. butfernuts, SC:
peanuts, 50 f0c; Jumbos, SC; al
monds. lzis Gle. California wall
nuts. icd lie.
Fish. Oysters. Etc.
soles. &C. black cod. &c: ling cod.
&c. crabs. ;idi.Ts. clans. open
shipment 100. claims. per sack.
tla5: oysters Olympia. per sack.
1910: open bulk per gallon.
t2.5o. salmon. &c: salmon
trout, I5@fTMe: skinned perch.
Sc .shrirups. 50 loc! founders
&c herring. &c; Holsters. INC:
smelt. &c. sturgeon. Sc. black bass
&c. halibut eaIe; perch. &C.
Flour.
Patent. per bbl-. ft7B: Crown.
$50: Minnesota hard wheat. 81:
Pillsbury. IS. Pilisbury's Best. 80:
standard Dakota. Sc: Olympic. sass:
Electric, slT5: Holly. t47s; Golden
Northwest. fe.75: Electric Light.
!7.25. Gold Medal. se.75. Top Notch.
sft5: Centcnniais. best. tt75: Cold
drop. fA2s. Patent Excellent. N75;
Novelty A. I4.25.
Cereals
whole wheat. los. per bale. sa4eT
whole wheat flour. per Dbl. sARs;
graham. per Dbl. "a graham. ta-2s.
Dbl. -. rye flour. s275 per bale,
rye meal. per bale. $3.50: buokwheat,
per Dbl, 81: buekwheat. per bale.
fs.75s corn meal. los. per bale. ta.ie;
s250. corn meal. los, per bale. $500:
corn meal, los, per bale. s22o. white
corn meal. Sos, 50. rolled oats per
bill. 8. c. Co. Sb.75; wheat flakes.
box rs lbs. 's.2o: farina- per Dbl
1850; farina. 10-lh. sacks. per bale.
g; hominy. large. per Dbl. tLTei
hominy. small. los bale. $3.50: Holly
Eelf-raisinE buckwheat. 364s. case.
ta.75: pearl barley. 2b-lh. boxes.
14.Sb: pearl barley. ioo-lb. sacks. 81;
split peas. ;4.60G5, popcorn. per ewt.
$500 cracked wheat per bale, tS.0o.
Feed.
Oats. per ton. s2s62s: bran. per
ton. Sls.B0m2l: barley. rolled. per
ton. s2fqs5 feed wheat. per ton,
.S20S3: dairy chop feed. per ton. S1s
af2o: oil meal, per ton. t3s; best
chop. SIC. whole corn. ton, S2T0
IS. cracked corn. per ton. s27a IS;
feed corn meal. per ton. s2s. shorts.
per ton. 1ziG22.
Ray.
Eastern Washington timothy. sis
d2o. alfalfa. si25o613: wheat
hay. SIS: Eastern Washington dou-
BILE compressed. s2i. Puget Sound
hay. $500.
Poultry Feed.
oyster shells. zoos. ton. see: clam
shells. ICES, $50, bone meal. zoos.
f32; granulated bones. io0s $50, On
95s and Sos 81 per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. cwt. ti4b0Ti5:
eisike, choice. 81. white clover. SIS
ais. timothy. per cwt-. sA.f5
efb; orchard grass. sit: red top. $50
10; English rye grass. IS: Italian rya
grass IS; bronze grass. Sl3. tail
meadow oat grass. SIS. Kentucky
tlue grass. fil; pasture mixture.
uplRnds. Si0uIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

lie star
TOPEKA. Kan The STANDARD
on "a Is repeating in the pheno-
,,.n.l kansas field all the tactics
vhIeh made il notorious In ether
s,,.Iie oil territory. and has stirred
=, rghlie sentiment % n degree
800 IS about 90 cause it immense
rgneh,ened BY the publicity on
- trnst's affairs Ia recent years.
ss.eeted hy thu experience Of
ethsr fields. fully understanding
~ character II their oppressur
"a rs methods. and having dele
v.tea their power ~ government to
sferlsls aud legislators who are
si,inx them a truly representative
so,,rumeat the people a Kansas
"a apt Ia deal the greAt monopoly
.syarsl sfaegtrInE blows before they
are shruugh with H.
The situation 3 particularly In
thsir favor IN that the eastern oil
nslas are giFius ont while the
Kansas field continues Il yield uus
p-eesdented oafpaf
In the uiddlf west the claim q
Kansas oil men that eventually
Kausas oil viii ught the world Is
believed.
THE KANSAS SURPLUS JAN. l.
fses AMOUNTED To OVER BOOB. =
~ RkRREI.s. THOUGH But A
FRACTION or THE FIELD HAS
PIPE LINE CONNECTION.
The gain In Kansas production IN
ly5t over the previous year was go
usr cent. or f.5zI.a2s barrels
Snort sighted for once IN tts ca
resr. the standard thought 90 han
dls the output By is refineries In
Neodeshs. Kas and Sugar Greek
(ksnas CITY, Ne Before the I'm
prosamezts vvTe eonTplste. the pro
darfion was 50 vast that extension
Il the Pipe line 10 Kansas City was
undertaken % Whlting. Ind. ahere
eonnsctian with the Atlantic sea
board lines mas Be made Bet even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
so DON'T WORM

The people who have been SILVER
INK during the past few days ought
10 be Consoled over the fact that this
Is not the coolest Seattle has seen.
IN February. 1893. the thermome-
ter dropped To- 3 degrees above. and
iu February 1899, six ycars ago. the
lowest register on the thermometer
was ~ degrees above which Is eight
degrees colder than the coolest we
have had this February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

HOwI.s AND MOST OF KANsAs
HAS JOINED ~ THE HUE AND
CRY AGAINST THE ARROGANT
MONOPOLY
hut reduction goes right on. An
uil veil must - pumped o. u nils
forced To turn over their product %
the standard at what they say ara
not living prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

-. lnmsns.ty Of Crude OIL Produe.
t.sn in the Kansas Field Appears
a Have ovsr,,irsinsd the stand
.,s-ssnplss Of the Nsreilsss
warfare Warsd by the Trust
Asainst sraall eompstitora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
MU7HATED MONEY

EVERETT, Feb. 13-Gcorge W.
Hess, owning a ranch near Robe.
was arrested az Snohomish last
night and confessed to the mutilla-
ton OF coins which have been flood :
ing Everett ON his person the Of
fircra found n coins fnd a number
OF drills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
MARRIED

Louis T. silvane. n deputy county
clerk. and Miss Henrietta Booth.
were married al St Marks church
last Wednesday evening. MIR. and
Mrs. Silvane are at home TO their
friends at 22o Pontlus avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
The OIL WAR IN KANSAS

uturloWER STATE IN THE
CLUTCHES OF The OCTOPUS
e PLANNING TO BUILD IT'S
AVN RGFlNERlrs AND PIPE
INES AND Run THEM WITH
CONVICT LABOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
SULTAN FEARS
TROUBLE
Cny sorinps News ASSN

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. IA
Tho sultan. fearing an antl-Russian
demonstration, has asked that the
steamer Australian. conveying Gen.
stoessal aud staff back To Russia.
proceed through the Bosphorus
without stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

Tho trial of Mrs. Lloyd T.. Smith.
the pretty widow charged with false
pretenses In selling worthless oil
stock. has been set for March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

,s.,,i.I csrrssponasnss to the Seat
lie star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
snubbine ~ Grona pike.

When the Russian Grand Duke Ser
gius, who was blown to pieces with {,
dynamite bomb, was governor of War
saw he thought it would be good idea
if the people Of that city would con
tribute TO II fund with which to bu.
sunfiower seeds to be: given to the Rus
sian soldiers, who are very fond OF
chewing them. Serglus announced
tliat every one sending money would
be given a receipt but those sending
1000 rubles t$51W OF more would be
thanked personally by himself. 1t IL
said that the response was excellent.
But, though no one sent in 1000 rubles
and asked to be thanked personally by
the grand duke. many sent in 900 ru.
bles and asked for the receipt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
TAKING ANOTHER NAME.
N9thfns~In the Law That Prohibits
Making u ChnnEe. 4l


Making II ChnnEe.
Custom has made It almost uniyer-
sal for all male persons to fbenr the
names of their parents" said an at
tache, of the local court the other
morning. 1T seems natural that 1t
should be SO. Nevertheless there Is
nothing in the laws OF this country
prohibiting u mans taking another
name, and no legal penalty is attached
to his doing so. There Ia always, how.
ever, possibility OF It's being attended
with Inconvenience and perhaps loss to
himself
There is way by which man
may change his name with the sanction
of the law, and that Is the only safe
way. But the law requires him to as
sign some good reason for tile change
Men have assigned various reusous FOR
Wishing to change their names. Some
times man wishes TO drop his right
hale because 1t IS of foreign origin
ana difficult for an AlntL can tongue to
pronounce. This may injure him IN
Ills business. MS there is such Il thing
a3 prejudice oven Ia tA;a free ana
name may have in English IN absurd
ur even Vulgar meaning and subject
Linn to unpleasant jokes: OF, II may Ms.
sociute hini with Soiac notorious crlIni
nal or be Tie counterpart Of some name
which history made Infamous: or IL
may be niisspelled mud consequently
mispronounced Oh his entry to this
country.
& Frequently Infants are left orphans
or abandoned by the father after the
death of the mother. In that case 1t is
a frequent occurrence for relatives or
'lelghbors to take child and adopt 1t,
giving 1t their own name. In that case
the party desiring to adopt must apply
by a written petition to the court of the
place In which lie lives usking leave to
adopt the child and change Its name
TO that of the petitioner. The order
allowing the adoption ind the change
or name must he filed with the court,
SO that the real parentuge of the ch.ld
may be subsequently established IL
necessary.
When an adult applies for leave to
change Ills name lie must give his place.
of birth. residence, age and whether
lie IS married o.; single and whether
there are any judgments against him
or outstanding commercial pancr In tho
name which liz seeks to abandon. II
Ill any OF these cases the court Is sntis-
He'd there arc no Objectionable reasons
The order is permitted granting u
change OF name The order. must be
fled with the clerk. and thirty DAYS
thereafter the new name may be us.
stunned. The granting of the notice
must within ten days thereafter bG
published In Il newspaper designated
by the court
THUS tie law protects tile person
who for good md sufficient reasons de-
.sires to assume a name other than his
own The order of the court being re;
corded. all the rights OF the individual
which may subsequently accrue to him
under his original name are preserved,
his identity being under the law fully
established. Washington Star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
Sultan as 4 Photonranl,e r

The great fault. or misfortune, per.
Eahs- Gl he Sultan Of Morocco has
neen MS extravaganza. He has spent,
III me lew years since he took M the
fenis Oh government not only tho
whole, revenue of the country, hut also
me savings OF his predecessors.
Few OF the things he bought gave
MN any pleasure. Photography
amused him FOR time. A camera of
Enid at 2000 pounds came from Lon.
don; 10000 francs worth of photo.
graphic paper arrived in one day from
iaris. His majesty once informed me
that his materials for one year cost
him between 5000 and 1000 pounds
Elackwood's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
ENTERTAINING ROYALTY.
The Task Is Always n Most Trying
md Tedious One.

The Task Is Always II Most Trying
aud Tedious One.
1t must at times, despite the honor,
be somewhat tedious function for IL
British subject to entertain the king.
for the house aud all therein are for the
time of the kings visit royal property
At luncheon or dinner the host aud
his guests remain standing until roy
atty appears. Then the host, If the
queen or princess be present escorts
her to the table, the hostess following
with the king. Ii tile king Is alone he
leads with the hostess.
Neither host nor hostess cnu give, tho
signal for leaving the table, but must
nwnit the royal pleasure IL the queen
or II princess he present, when she rises
she is followed by the hostess, who for
the moment IL the lady In waiting. Az
it is not the proper thing for n servant
to hand anything to II sovereign, when
ten or coffee Is served It Is first handed
to the hostess, who herself offers 1t to
the king or queen. Oddly enough, fiji,
ger glasses ut dessert are, when royal.
ty dimes, placed for them only When
the sovereign dons n wrap no servant
Is permitted to help. but IL lady or gen.
tleman must assist
Another rule is that II there Is card
playing for money coin fresh from the
mint must be on hand for the OCCASION.
The guests for these royal house par
ties are selected by the royal person
ages often weeks and sometimes
months In ndvance, md MI invitation
to them is really royal command. These
house parties are always very small.
and 1t goes without saying OF the very
smart et.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
"a ~fg. " y
INDIA RUBBER.
feocess of Tapping the Trees and
Preparing the Sup.

i
Preparing the Sap. .4tL
India rubber, or cuoutchouc, Is a dry.
soagulated, milky juice, the sup Of
trees aud shrubs indigenous, to the
most unhealthy and inaccessible re.
gions In the equatorial countries Of
South America. in certain areas OF
west Africa aud the Uganda protec-
torute. The mortality among the ma
ityes In the quest for rubber Is enor-
nous. The natives are equipped for
their hunts by the brokers and venture
TO the hnunts of the caoutchouc trees
in boats and by marches through miles
OF thick forests. But The climate car
ries off the rubber hunters like flies,
and the percentage OF those who re-
turn from the expedition is very low.
Many properties of IL vegetable emul-
Sion are possessed by the sup, which
contains the caoutciiouc In the form Of
myriads OF minute slobules. The proc
eSS OF tapping the trees for the sap Is
closely akin to tile method of extract
Ing sirup from the maple trees In
North America. The sap is collected
In large watts. The juice is then sub
ih'tti W ~ hcte tfputulent.
~ fire OF palm nuts is made, and a pole
Is inserted In the vat containing the
viscid fluid. When withdrawn from
tile vessel Tie end of the pole is be-
smeared with the sticky substance
The rubber is then held in the smoke
issuing from tue palm nut lire until
tile sap cougulntes. The treatment In
the peculiar smoke effects the curing
OF the rubber
When the operation is. completed the
pole with It's charge is once more i'm
mersed In the vat OF raw cnoutchouc
and the smoke and heat process re-
peated and So OH several times until
there is n large knob Or accumulation
OF rubber upon the end of tile pole con-
stituted OF hundreds OF thin layers Of
rubber. The end OF the pole is then
cut out of the rubber, and the spherical
mass is duly examined by the broker
and labeled according TO its quality.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02

There is said to he Chinese Jewish
colony in the Yangtsekiang valley in
China. This colony has existed since
200 years before the Christian era Ita
people have a synagogue in which they
attend worship, extract the sinews
from flesh before eating 1t, erect tab:
lets to Moses and Abraham aud are
called by some blue capped Moham-
medans" because Of their. blue head
dress. Otherwise they afe sbut little
different from other Chinese citizens,
hold high offices In the land at times
and because of Chinese tolerant prin-
ciples lave never been prosecuted or
oppressed. < 81 q,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
Powerful Squadron Expected
Here III Few Days.
PREPARING FOR MANOlUylRs
Hampton Roada to Be the Base OF
operations-aew Armored Cruiser
pennsylvania in For coal-Mlnneap-
oils Sails Northward.

In few days the battlcship squad
ron OF the North Atlantic Ileet, COM
posed oil eight Of the most powerful
bnttleahipa nii0at. Will arrive in lIamp-
ton Roads from Pensacola Fla. The
fleet will make the Roads the base of
operations during the spring munoev-
cis. Just Il lew days less than four
months ago, on January ., the great
Cnrribean lcct passed out OF Hampton
Roads In grand naval review before
Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton
and Admiral George Dewey, and sailed
Tor the Caribbean sea where the ships
nave since engaged in effective ma
mowers and recently in target practice
CT The naval station at Pensacola.
When The great hattieship squadron
slips quietly into the Roads and drops
anchor, the people Of Underwater will
see one Of he most powerful fleets of
WarShins that has over assem- bled I'M
der amy flag ON the globe. -Four of The
fleet, including the flagship, are the
products Of The Newport News Shin.
building and Dry Dock Company, and
naval officers declare that no better
war9hips are built anywhere in the
world than right here in Newport
News. The ships are the Kcursurge.
Kentucky, Missouri and Illinois The
last named ship arrived in the Rontls
several days ago in advance Of the
fieei. Sas she will be used in the ex-
perlments Of coalng Il warship ut sea
nj some time in the near future.
1t is expected that the fleet will re.
main in Hampton Roads for some time
III preparation for the army and navy
manoeEerH nj Old Point in June.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
To All Whom These Presents Shall
Come
Take Notice.!

& That ]. r. e. Gatewood, of the town
OF Hampton, county Of Elizabeth City.
State OF Virginia. am the owner of nll
bottles and siphons beurlng the follow,
Ing marks and devices. to-wit: the
words. "R. e. Gatewood, Registered,
Phoebus. Va" and the words, "R. Il.
Gatewood. Registered, Hampton, Va"
blown In each bottle in circle also
blown in, each bottle; the words, "Wes
ley Cunningham, Registered, Hampton.
Va" blown in each bottle, and the
words, 'Ferber Bros, Phoebus. Va"
blown in each bottle, in circle also
blown in each bottle; the above
devices and marks instead Of being
blown i'll the siphons, are ground In
the surface of the glass OF each slphon,
and this description If hereby made.
published, filed with the clerk of the
county of Elizabeth City. and with the
secretary of the commonwealth Z; OF
Virginia. for the purpose Of ayailing
himself Of the protection afforded by
an act OF the general assembly Of Vir-
ginia. approved March z. 1900, against
any and allpersoms from using any Of
his bottles as above described, other
than himselfiih the snda water bottling
business now being conducted by him,
and all persons are hereby warned
against so using the said bottles and
siphons under penalty of the statute in
such cases made and provided
Given under my hand this 29th day
of April, 1901.
5.2.3t r. 10 GATEyYOOD5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
Final Exercises.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Old Point Comfort College 0nowed I'm.
der Syms-Eaton Academy.

Old Point Comfort College GnoWed Tn.
der Syms-Eaton Academy.
The Phoebus3Athletics Yesterday de-
feated the Indian baseball team from
the Hampton Normal School in an in.
teresting game on the National Sol
diers' Home diamond. The score was
I'll TO when the last inning ended hi
favor Of PhOebus. Rev. George It.
Rogers and Mr.. Daniel OKeefe pitched
for the Athletics.
Old Point Comfort College yesterday
afternoon had walEover with the
team from Syms-lGaton Academy on
the formers diamond Old Point Com
fort College rolled un 20 runs against
5 by The Syms- Eaton team.
The Fort Monroe Artillery School
team defeated the nine from the Unit
ell States battleship Illinois, on the
fort diamond by the score of IA to 2
yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
y n 2 = - 2 . ~. = = 2
/ Submitting ~ over.

II have Gomez said the old subscrib-
er,S"tos complain about your report of
my daughters wedding"
What was the matter with ltf" de.
manded the editor.
We'll, her name is Gratia, but you
printed 1t Gratis"
That's not. SO had. She was given
away, wasn't she a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
Interesting Exercises Of Hampton
Normal School.
lxtscI>ES TIL; AFIlRSOO
Ogden Educational Party win BE Pres
ent--Thir,y-seventh Anniversary Elk,
erciass Tomorrow = Distinguished
Educators viii Be in Attendance.

The preliminary steps in the thirty
seventh anniversary exercises Of the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
Stitlite will be taken this afternoon,
when the school will observe "Vir-
ginia Day"
The exercises will be notable on ac-
count OF the presence of Il number of
distinguished men engaged in educa
tional work all over the country, aa
well as by the presence of many well
known Virginians. The exercises will
TAKE place in the gymnasium hall at
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
Ogden Party Here.
The Ogden educational party, whose
train WAS in Il wreck ut Greenville, S.
g., arrived at Old Point Sunday night.
The members OF the party are much
distressed over the accident, but are
congratllating themselves that IL was
no more serious. Dr.. Robert G. Ogden,
mead of the party. went 10 the IIamp-
Ton Normal School Immediately upon
the arrival OF his train at Old Point
and Will be the guest OF Rev and Mrs.
II. b. frissell until tomorrow evening.
DIR. Ogden addressed, the students of
the school in the chapel Sunday night,
and incidentally told them the story of
the wrecked train"
Final Exercises.
The exercises tomorrow afternoon
VIII mark the close Of the thirty-sev-
enth oil tho Hampton Normal School
Quite an Interesting program will be
carried ont and the members of the
graduating class Will be presented to
the board of trustees.
The presence of the distinguished
visitors will attract many people here
TO attend the exercises.
II is expected that Booker Il. Wash
ington, thepresident Of Tuskegee Nor.
NAL School. will arrive at the school
this morning and will make an address
Doth this afternoon and tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
Penns y,vania l.iere

The armored cruiser Pennsylvania
arrived al this por, Sunday from tho
League Island navy yard, and is now
anchored on The Chesapeake & Ohio
coal piers taking ON bunker coal. AS
socn rs her bnnLers are replenished
Inc cruiser will sail on her first se:,
voyage To Pensacola, Fla. where She
VIII Join the armored cruiser squadron
oil the North Atlantic fleet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
China .is His Last Hope.

Mexico having adopted tho gold
standard ren:avea one of The last
horrible examples with which we were
wont 10 ccnfonnd Mr. l;ryan. -Syra-
cusc Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
EYy,ertH.

At the trial recently of q mnn charg.
ell with robbery ut Manchester, Eng
land, according TO the London Globe.
1T was announced that the lock OF his
cell door would have to be picked by
a locksmitll before lie. could he brought
into the dock. While the nrtihcer Piled
Ills tools on the door the prisoner of.
fered expert criticism and encourage.
ment from the inside. He did not think
much OF the bungling amateur. There
was similar Instance not long ago III
Lancashire. The officials being una Bile
70 open II safe in court, burrister,
who Ind just got n prisoner off for
burglary. suggested that Ills client
would open It for them. This he did
instantly with a piece of string and
two hairpins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
OF For New Landau

. The United States protected cruiser
Minneapolis. which has been here for
he past week taking OH /, 900 tons OF
bunker coal. sailed Sundav for New
London, Conn. where she will pnrtici
pate in, 4 celebration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
Wait Until liIIman Tackles Him.

l!nwcver Mr., LaFollelie may have
10 take reef in his pcmnadour whom
he encounters the United States
Senate Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
TIA neItnht

3 Sympathetic Friend - So marriage has
been bee q sud experience to you, Mrs:
Grass? hirs. Grass On the contrary, 1t
has proved a most delightful one The
.alimony allowed by the court Is ex.
stremely liberal. Boston Transcript.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02

None pities Him that's In the snare,
who, warned before, would not bew nre.
Herrick, I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-02
III Our + New
Quarters

1--WE have Just completed the
work OF moving into our store
room NEWEST Queen street,
vacated by the Elliott Furniture
Company. and next to the Pythi-
an Castle hall, and are now
ready to serve our customers
With .tthe satisfaction and
promptness that has always
characterized our business.