davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
AVVISO

Giovedf 20 corr. allie ore $50 ant. ces-
sava di vivere in questa citta
LUIGI GUINASSO
native di Castagnello Ligure, Italia,
nelpeta di 73 ami, 8 mesi, II giorni. La
scia a deplorare la sua perdita l fra
tello, 1 ~sorella, cognati. cognate, nipo-
ii e nipote ed atri parent in Califor-
MIA.
l parent ed amici restano avvisati
che il di lui funerale avra luogo saba
to 81 agosto allie ore l Pom. parten-
do dal No. 423 Broadway ST..
Allie ore 10 ant sara celebrate una
MESA solenne pei riposo della ANNA
sua nella Chiesa del IS. Pietro e Pao-
10, angelo di via Dupont e Filbert.
La salma riposa nella sala mortua-
ria di Valente, Marini & Co. 344S Mis-
sion fra lie 80 strade e CORTLAND Ave.
L'aflitto fratello
Giuseppe Guinasso
L'afflitta sorella
Maria Arata
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
CIiIEDE UN T~ISARCIMENTO III
DAMN

Frank B. Del Carlo, per mezzo del
$40 tutore francesca Carlo ha mos
SO causa coltro 1e United Railroads
per o~ttenere dalla Compagnia $20mi-
la come risarcimento di damn.
IL De Carlo. il aiorno de, "a gen.
naio scorso, venue violertemente
spinto tuori da IN caro- di via Mis-
sion e cadendo al suolo ebbe a riporta-
re gravi fertile
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
L'ESCURSIONE DELLA "BROOAK-
LIN LEAGUE"

Teri mattina allie $50 g%iungevano
a San Francisco / membri della
"Brooklin League" che hanno intra-
preso un giro %nellovest allo scope
d. studiare lie condizioni civico NUM-
c1pali dele diverse citta.
ALA stazione / gitanti furono rice
vuti dai rappresentanti di diverse as
sociazioni commercial ed in 20 au-
tomobili attraversarono la citta. | vi
sitatori sono circa 70.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
Fate LaVOraFe il DenarO

Non 10 nascondete - We 10 possono
rubare, potete perderlo, puo bruciare.
Non 10 portate In giro - puo farsi
un buco nella tasca e sparire.
D~epositatelo owe sono casse forti e
dove puo produrvi un utile. Mettetelo a
frutto.
Per gil scorsi sci mesi abbiamo pa
gate un interesse in ragione del $50
allanno.
ANCA DTTALIA
832 Montgomery street
Succursale: 3343 Mission St, vicino al
la 29.ma Strada.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
VERSO LA PATRIA

Lunedf parte per New York donde
s'imbarchera per l'Italia il signor
Casamorata, che per circa un ammo fu
impiegato presso il RIO Consolato TIA
liano della nostra citta.
II giovane Casamorata ia ritorno
ALA malta Firenze dove 81 dedichera
al commercio.
Auguriamo all'amico buon viaggio
ed Ultima fortuna.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
LIE SEGRETE NOZZE DEL FIGLIO
DEL MINISTRO DELLA MARINA

Teri fu la volta della figlia del
Sindaco di Santa Rosa oggi e la volta
del figlio di un personaggio assai
pin im%portante.
William Metcalf, figlio del Mini
stro della marina on. Metcalf uno del
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
IVA IVA V

in quantita - a G. Ii. OIcese, 1876
Davis st. Imperial Wine Grapes)
arrivera mel suddetto mercato verso
IL 5 o IL 6 Settembre.
Quest'uva 81 vendera a J on mer-
cato da $40 in SD per tonellata. Dun
que preparatevi tutti per fare del
buon vino. Arriveranno in questo
mercato da 5 a 10 vagoni di iva gior-
nalmente. 81 spedira in qualunque
parte della citta e campagna.
26-S no.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
BOTTI VUOTE

VENDONSI bariloni da vino vuoti di
40 galloni ognuno circa, in buona con-
dizione, presso la italian Swiss Colony,
angelo Battery and Greenwich st.
5S9SB 30-S SIS
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
pRExzI~ D,A y
ETTORE PATRIZL-& CO., Proprietari
Is Montgomery Avenue.
fndirixxo per lie Ietterei p. o. Box 1854

Quf, in questa terra cosmopolita, do
We insieme col popolo americano vivono
dove 10 spirito di n~azionalita 81 acuisce
fortemente nella CARA del lavoro ira !
figli di lutte lie Patrie europee q anne
rican: Out, IL giornale LITALIA vive e
lotta a difesa del nome italiano, per te-
ner vivi ed alti Famore e lattaccainento
verso la Madre Patria. per su%scitare rel
nostri emigrati un sentimento di digni-
ia collettiva Italiana, educando la CO.
%scienza loro ALA ~grandez2a e virt0 DEL
la razza italiana, allie glorie nazionall
del passato, al virile e civile rtsveglio
del presente, allie liete e r~agionevoli
speranze dellavvenire.
ING. ETTORE PATRIZI, Direttore
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

BERNARDO VANNUCCHI
native di Santa Maria a Collie, Provin-
Ella di Lucca, Italia, nelleta di 50 ami.
Lascia a deplorare la sua perdita la
desolata moglie Rosalia, il figlio Pao-
10, f~ratello Eugenio, la cognata Assam
tina, cognato, cognata in Sacramento,
nipoti, cugini ed uno stuolo di amici e
conoscenti in San Francisco e Califor-
MIA. Sorella e altri parent in Italia.
PARENT ed amici restano avvisati che
il di lui funerale avra luogo domenica
1 Settembre 1907 allie ore 2, POM. par
tendo dalla casa Mortuaria di Valente,
Marini & Co., 344S Mission st. fra lie vie
80 e CORTLAND Ave, I-nterramento CT
mitero Italiano
L'afflitta moglie
ROsaIia Vannucchi
L'afflitto figlio
paOIO Vaunucchi
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
IL SERVIZIO TRAMVIARIO

II servizio tramviario e state riat-
~tivato, Teri lungo la Inca di via Mont
gomery.
LIE vetture percorreranno il Sc
guente itiuerario: dale vie Decima e
Bryant per lie vie Decima e Polk a
Grove, ALA City Hall avenue, a Lea
venworth, Post, Montgomery, Wash
ington e Kearny, pei ritorno sara Sc
quito 10 stesso itinerario.
l CARR transiteranno dale $50 an
timeridiane fino allie 10 P. M.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
UN BALLO LILA "GARIBALDINA'

LIS settembre prossimo sara fe-
steggiata con un grande ballo Pinau-
gurazione del nuovo locale della So
cieta Garibaldina di Nj. s..
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
Ufficio d'Impiegb;
Italiano

615 WASHINGTON ST. 6 Froa.
Succursale, 619 Broadwav
Oakland
g Minatori $2.75
2 Foratori, $500.
10 Minatori, $500, $50
10 Carrettieri, $3.50, lavoro ii ..
rovia Ut
3 Capt., $500 9 bordo
4 Battimazza, $2.75 al giorno v,,,..
ALA citta "N-'
Lavoro Nuovo per lor Angeles ,.,.
$3.50 al giorno. Fs'
5 MANUAL, $3.50
2 Armatori, $500
90 Operai per lavorO di molini p,n
$40 al mese e bordo.
is uomini per una fonderia. 80 o;
GiOrnalmente passaggi gratis ~.
Nevada, Oregon, Sacramento. Sop.
ra @ OrOville.
Non mandiamo operai se non Al.
biamo l'assoluta sicuiezza che sarsD.
no impiegati.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

SCUOLA d'Inglese e Francese, Me-
TODD rapido. 1929 Dupont St, Prof. A.
TOrcbiO.
1921 2S-S 80
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

pin popolare Q diffuso della Costa
del Pacifico.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

DIRETTORI
Peter Micheletti - G.. Lepori - o. a.
Hale - o. M. Go~ldaracena - c. Gehret
- Alfred Monotti = Peter TognaZzini
- II. Drummer s.. Grandi - T. G.
Tognazzini - Arnold Martin 1. Sc
Zig - G.. Granucci b. G.. TognazZi
= L. Frapolli - NJ. Compagno.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

passaggi da Q per TItalia, pei
qualsfasi Inca di Navigazione, ii
vendono preeso l'Agenxia Ettore Pa
triEt & Co., 20 Montgomery Avenue,
Ban Francaoeo.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

Sede principale: 1852 Fillmore St.
Succursale: 500 Montgomery st.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
Morning Daily News
L'iTI''ALIA
GIORNALE OUOTIDIANO DEL MATING

II piI grande Glornale Italiano negli
Stat Until IL solo che 81 pubblichi
ogni giorno in otto pagine con illu-
st%raZioni.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
5,4O7,417.12

HENRY Drummer, Presidente
II. c. TOGNAZZINI, Vice-Presidente
MONOTTI, Vice-Pres
A. A.. MICHELETTI, Manager
OTTO OTTESEN, ASS Cassiere
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
VISITE IN UFFICIO

Abbiamo ricevuto, Teri, lie cortesl
visite del nostri abbonati signori: A
Poletti di Hallister, Cal, e Davide
Pozzi di Valley Ford, Cal.
RingraZiamenti.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

Venerdi, 30 corr. allie ore 1870 ant
a Ell Verano, Sonoma Co. cessava di vi
we're
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
L'OLIO DI RICINo -

L,oLIO DI RICINO dI Cars
al alamo In flaconi, : asso oLo ERB.
o od5p mon Non ma ne e%oiore. ne s apSsSaseat
derlo. ne produce dolori mo mel nr.ss
ne benefica. lutte lie bnona sua ala.
10 vendono, ed E in flacoDiA farnac.
grammi, COLI etichetta q OIL 70 n
Casa Carlo Erba impreasam area deli,
vetrO della bOttiglin, aache NJ
70 LIE madri di famiglia non oov,.,,
di Magnesia CaIcinsta un tlacOs.
10 Erba di Milano. ~ ne d Car,
pin adatto per / bambini. n p1rsana
ha sapore 9 81 puo dare GOV perehe non
latte zuccherato senza che aequa .
accorgano al medicinarsl. II s piccl1i d
Cereorla neiie NE nausea, ne d Hasi'
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
CIFRE ELOQUENT
SVIZzERA.A MERICANA
Locarno e San Francisco
RESOCONTO
per la gestiOne semestrale spirnnte IL
30 IUGNO 1907


Capitale dele azioni .... s $780, 10000
Eccedenze e profitti de-
tratte lie spese -. . . E. 217,154.O5
Depositi.. d. =. e. -. .. 1880. 26S. OS
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

E
VIAGGl...
PAsSAGGI PER T A P a

tenze
ire vote ALA settimana cole pin rapi-
de Linee F~erroviarie, per la via di Chi
cage. raggiungendo New York in 4
giorni e mezzo, q col vapori pi1 rapid
e grand dele principal Linee di Navi-
g%azione, tanto di quelle dirette per Ge-
nova o Napoli. quanto di quelle che
CLIENT sono entusiastici di questo no
stro servizio di passaggi dallItalia al
la Costa del Pacifico. L passeggeri, an
che Sc sono dome e ragazzi, partono,
viaggiano e arrivano senza alcun di-
sturbo grazie allie nostre indicazloni e
disposizioni prese dovunqque per farli
assistere. A New York sono ricevuti
dai nostri AGENT che Ii accompagnano
al treno e spediscono / loro bagagli. E
moi qui informiamo 1 parent del pas
seggeri del giorno esatto del loro arri-
vo. nch per questi viaggi diamo lie Ii
nee pin buone e pin rapide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
WHAT STEAM YACHTS COST.
some Estimates on Millionaires FIoat.
ina Palaces.


twenty-five dollars an hour seems
DIG amount TO pay for ones pleasure
put WIN the millionaire expense Is
VI no consideration whore his comfort
Is concerned He has taken to watch.
llS WIN Il zeal that is increasing every
year. ana Ills floating nome is - m,r.
vel of bcauty-hls supreme luxn,w.
There are registered I'm tho Ifniicd
States, says Capt. Summers ovor
! l'1uV scaGolng steam yachts. represent.
ing. approximately $50. 900 900 ~,
these more than 200 fly The flor II
the New York Yacht Club Others
steam under the colors or tho Corinth.
IAN Yacht Club, on Marblehcad ar
the Atlantic .acht or smaller clnbs
mere are more steam yachts register
ca III this country than In England
or France or Germany.
Probably not one of tho uoznn hi,,
steam yachts in the New York Cmb
iieet cost to build and equip less tnan
nan million But the cost of main
'ehahce Is quite another story No
one KNOWS, of course, just how much
IL cost Mr. Morgan To keep the Cor.
sair going But II stdcil n yacht for
example, carrying Il crew OF sixty men.
IS Kept III commission for six months
out of the twelve the payroll will
run close to $4,000. To feed tho
crew, to pay for the coal and on.
docking ana other such necessary OK.
penses, VIII call for an expenditure of
from 100000 or more. Then there Is
the expense of entertaining the Owner
his family and his guests on cruise. n
matter of $4,000. bringing the tota.
cost per season very near the hundred
thonsand-dollar mark. Never i'm All
history was another such costly and
luxurious vehicle. ANY one of dozen
American yacht now skimming the
seven seas is costing its owners from
l'uo' TO S2o.ooO n month. This means
IAN outlay running from S5OO ia S70O n
DAY. or approximately $25 an hour. If
the owner is entertaining a party of
eiSht persons on foreign cruise. ex.
nctiy $40 day, or $4,000 per cruise,
lis spent on each individual guest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Suffered For His Chickens.

In London us far bnck as 1901 city
ordinance was passed to suppress the
early morning cries of the street buck
stcrs. This law was so severe that Il
person arrested twice for the same Of
Tense could be imprisoned for ten
years, There is one record of man
lingering in prison for ten years.
When bis time was UP he was asked
whnt his crime was.
For selling chickens that sQunwli-
ed" wns the reply.
In the confusion of the trial the fact
was not brought out TINT the chickens
and not the man were responsible
for the din thnt aroused the wrath of
the disturbed citizens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
HABITS OF SPIDERS.
DO These Insects sleep9" 10 Not an
Easy Question to Answer.


The question, do spiders sleep ut
niehtf" is not easy TO answer | have
made a careful observation of tho slccp
of unts, and that could readily be dono
by watching colonies In their artificial
formlcarcs. 1t Is almost impossible
To deal with spiders In the same way.
would answer, however. In general
terms that spiders sleep, us all animals
do, and doubtless parts of the night
are spent in slumbcr. Many species,
however, prey ON the night flying In
sccts, and so must be Ewnkc in order
TO catch their prey. If YOU Will watch
the porch or outbulldlngs of your home
on summer evening you will be likely
to see m orb weaving spider drop
slowly down on II single thread In the
gathering dusk OF the evening From
this beginning round web Will soon
he spun, ana either hanging Mt tho
center thereof or In little nest above
and ut one side Ia the architect, with
forefect clnsplng what we call tho
trap line" ana waiting for some night
dying insect to strike the snare In
this position spiders will sometimes
wait Tor hours, aud 1t Is just possible
that they may then take Il little nap.
They might easily do that and yet not
lose their game, for the agitation Of tho
web would rouse the sleeper, and then
1t would run down the trap line and Sc
cure It's prey Some species OF spiders
do the chief part Of their hunting Mt
night, and there are some who chiefly
hunt during the day; but, ns n rule,
these Industrious animals work both
day md night. st. Nicholas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
SKIN TROUBLES
OF 8 CHILDREN
Girls Face a Sight With PimpIes-
Looked Like Chicken Pox or Blood
Poison People Afraid to Go Near
Her Two Babies Suffer Terribly
With Milk CrustWhich Maturated.
ALL COMPLETELY
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Somo time ago my daughter, aged IL,
began to break out on her face with
small pimplcs and | told her to got the
Cuticura Remedies and take them,
but shc used some stun called D.
and i'll about three weeks her face was
sight. 1t looked some like chicken
pox and at last like blood poison, so
that every one who saw her WINS al
most afraid to go near her. Then /
sent for complete set Of the Cuticura
Remedies and now size has not had
pifnple for two months. | knew TINT
Cuticura would cure her because ! have
used it, before with such success. About
eighteen years ago, l had little girl
who had what the doctor called milk
crust on her head. This spread until
six months old and grew worse until
] used all three Of the Cilticnra Remedies,
which cured her. / have little boy,
now two years old, who was taken the
same way. When five dnys old his
head began to raise up in water blistcrs,
then turned red and then yellow
matter formed under the blistcrs. 1t
dried UP and looked like big patch of
dirt, then it scaled Off, broke out again
and spread nearly all over his head.
Tho same kinds of sores formed in tho
bends of his arms and legs. AT first
had physician who treated him md
said he would outgrow il, but when ho
was two weeks old | began to use the
Cuticurn remedies, and when three
months old he was well. ana he now
has fine skin, rs clear rs crystal. |
always use Cuticlira Sonp when wash
him. Mrs. j. a. jacobs, Berlin. N. j..
June 10, July l l, and Oct. 20, 19OG.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
What tho Pink Tape Did.

The United States consul OF Birmng-
ham, England, tells this story: "a
farmer noticed customers in the gro.
GERS shop picking over the celery to
lind the best looking lunches, and 1t
occurred to lin to take more pains
with his celery ana see If it would
bring better price. lie bought some
pink tape and tied the celery with 1t
In neat punches and found that It sold
quickly ana brought more money. Aft
or that he marketed nll his produce iii
the most attractive manner, putting la
Dcs on his fruit basket with the name
of the variety. wiping his apples, Sc
Letting and labelling his tomatoes, al
ways treating his fruit ana vegetables
MS If they were worthy of distinction.
Tic fame of his produce grew, lie en-
larsed his business and became n
wealthy man, all because of tile pink
tape on tie celery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Wanted Money loo.

Ned, walking with his father, saw
him give IL heggar 8 cents and inquired
into the matter
"What did you give that man . cents
for, papa!' asked Ned
80 that he might cat bread, my boy"
said the father.
That evening at the supper table it
was observed that Ned declined to cai
any bread, in any shape.
Aren't you eating bread nowadays.
my boyi' his mother asked.
"No. mammal"
"Why not?"
$50 papa'l give me ccnts."-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
AIN ODD SUPERSTITION.
British Fishermen 6alk at tho Name
of Graham.

British Fishermen Balk at tho Namo
of Graham.
One OF the most curious OF british
ilshcrmcns superstitions. the one which
perhaps To this day has the strongest
hold upon them. Is that connected with
the name Of Graham. No tisherman
Will 20 to sca II lie has heard this
name mentioned. nor Will lie do amy
manner of work upon that day. lie
Will refuse to sail In boat With any
one hcarlrg the name. and Il house
painter from Newcastle called era
sam, who had been sent to do some
work in one OF the large houses. found
his life made 80 unbcnrablc by the vii
layers that he incontincntly returned
To the town. leaving his work uncoKl-
plctcd. The women who bait tue lines
In the winter will unbait every hook
and rcbait the whole length the labor
OF hours II they hear IL mentioned. A
local tradcsman bearing this unfortu-
nate patronyinic Is never referred 10
save as pun another, an innllccpcr,
Is known us Lucky Bits" No ration
nj explanation Is To be found, ON ono
of the most intelligent fishermen being
questioned ua the subject he laughed
the Idea 10 Sc0rn Why. his daughter
WAS married. to Graham. l;ut. he
added. a strange thing happened two
years ago when he was oil at the her
ring listing and had not been home
FOR some weeks. Having received n
letter at Shields 10 say that his son-in-
law was III, he hailed Il passing boat
which had come from the north, ask
Ing il they had heard how Jack Ora
ham was And. wad yc bclccv't, nc
sooner had an syed the words than
thcor wcs Il crash. and the mast went
over the slider None of the crew
spoke to him for the rest OF the day
New York Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

run almost half minute over twenty.
-four hours; while the true shortest
day. which comes ON September Il,
falls short by about the same time.
So we really have three different
days. There is the star day. which
is The time during which the earth
turns over once. This, because tho
earth spins steadily. is always The
same length. twentytntcc hours. fifty.
six minutes. -four ana ninc-hundrcd-
tbs seconds, and there are three humid
red ana siNtysiX of them in a year.
Then there Is The ordinary legal day.
which is the time required for a proper
clock 20 get round twice This is
just twentyiour hours. Resides these.
there is the sun day. ITS time told
by the sun dial which, taking short
with long, averages twenty-four hours.
but is never found To be exactly the
same length for two days in succcs
sion
In Summer and Winter.
There is string of long days in tho
winter, followed by series of short
ones in the spring. In the summer
me sun days get long again. though
no. quite 50 long as In the winter.
In Tue autumn comes the shortest day
ana sun day of The Same length. Only
Tour times Il year do clock noon by Tho
hahds and sun noon by the sun dial
occur At the same moment: while he.
cause The long and short sun days arc
round in sets. they oftcutimes may
Do more Than Fifteen minutes apart
inc vast majority of the people
reckon their time by the sun But time
ior civillZed men is time by the clock
ne lays are all twonty-four hours
long ana no matter whore tho sun is.
II IS noon for us when tho clock
strikes twelve. Nevertheless. astrono,
mers often 30 by star time. ret in an
extra day in each year. and have their
noon iall At all times Of the day or
nishi.-E. I. Brewster New York Tri.
bunc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
TALE OF a POLICY.
IN n famous Policy.

i AN IL famous IOilcy,
All people know me WELL
And yet, despite my wisdom great.
My pa | can not tell.
When first ] came into the world
| was of Bryan born.
And everybody frowned on me
And covered me with scorn.
Thcn Mr. Roosevelt kidnapped me
When ! was bigger grown,
And called me by different name
And said was his own.
And now there comes another chang
TO fill with doubt my cup:
Judge TAFT has just adopted me
And means to bring me up.
New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
The Night Moth.

A night moth flew in scented gar.
den
Over the flowers sleeping there;
4 He fell in love with dreaming
lily.
He worshppcd. too, daffydownililly,
Adorcd a rosebud Willy niliy.
Night moth dashingly debonar,
Light III love as well could be.
A night NON mmssed in the sleeping
garden,
lowering DER the dreamers fair.
~ daisy's eye is n glory golden.
So it is said in legend often,
Then what are It's petals primIy
fcl1cn
Beside that eye beyond compare?
Night moth, white moth, light
moth, |
Must sec ii at once or shall die
a night moth lurkcd in the waking
garden
Winging. waiting upon the air.
And over She wall the sun cana
slowly
And rosebud, lily and daisy lowly
Opened their eyes in amaZcment
wholly
To see night moth dying there.
Night moth. light moth, in dismay,
Died. alas at break of day.
Pail Mali Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Blind to Than.

"Ncver be critical upon the ladies'"
was the maxim Of an old Irish peer
remarkable for his homage to the sex.
The only way that true gentleman
ever VIII attempt to look at the faults
of n pretty woman is to shut his eyes"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

"The only decent razor I've got"
complained Gabbie, "ls getting into
very poor condition. believe it's
tired. You know, they say razors get
that way"
"Ah, yes" replied Knox, with a
yawn, tired Of your chin." Washing
ton Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
For Sore Hands and Feet

Soak the hands or feet Mt night in q
strong. hot. creamy lathcr of Cuticura
Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great skin cure. Ban
dagc lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every linmor OF Iuiants. Children. AMI Adults con.
hsts Of Cutlcura Soap t25c.). Cutcurl OintIncnt
I5Ocl. Citlcura Pills l2bc.l. Sold Throughout uis
World. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp Sole PROPS.
Of Mailed Free, Cuiicura Book on Skin Diseases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Accordinn to Roles.

Sentry You can't leave. Soldier
But have the captains oral permits
sion Sentry Importantly see
it'-Ii Motto per Riderc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Made Him.

Your customs are enought to mako
any civilized man boil!' exclaimed the
missionary. Indignantly.
with the helnof a little dry wood,
assented the cannibal, graveiy.-plch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
HousefurDi shiEss

Marion Harlan C0rfcc Pots. 1
at. size. these have fhc wire per-.
colalors, and bnll filled spout. Il
NuY useful size: worth $i.25.
Special .................. $t.f0
Gray stone Mottlcd Cuspidofs,
large size: easily cleaned and
all perfect; worth l5c Special.
Toe.
White China Dinner Plates.
with fancy edge; MI perfect and
fine quality; worth 7c. Special,
&c each.
Engraved Thin nlown Tumh.
lors, ali perfect with smooth rims;
wuih be. Special .... 3 t.2c
sleeve boards ON stands. suita-
bio for Shirt Waists ana Infants
Dresses, worth Iac Special, i0c
each.
Copper bottom Wash Roller, all
perfect and will not leak. has set
In cover. ana patent handles;
worth SIZE. Special ~ 9t0o
Climax Lawn Mownr, has self
sharpening blades; full rotary ac-
lion and works easy: your choice
IL, II % lGinch blades. Special.
$a.so.
Garden Hose complete with
spray nozzle, coupling and hose
rocl, 80 feet length. all perfect;
w"th si.75 Special go. $500
Poterman's Roach Food tho