davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

his brother fall Prince Manuel whipped
out a revolver and discharged it at the
men, but was himself struck on the
right arm by a bullet from carbine.
A footman in the carriage also was
wounded and it was stated that bullet
gTazed the queens shoulder but did
not do her harm.
Only mounted police accompanied
the carriage, as the king had refused
military escort. The attack came from
the rear for it was found afterward
that the king had been shot in the
back of the neck, and it was so entire
ly unexpected that the murderers had
emptied their carbines and revolvers
almost before the police knew what
was going on, and had turned to flee
into the crowds that now panic
stricken had pressed back before their
weapons. Then the guard charged
upon them, pushing them down the
streets and riddling three of them with
bullets.
The principal regicide killed has been
identified as Manuel Bulca, a sergeant
in the Seventh cavalry, and a teacher
in an elementary school For eight
years he acted as a private tutor in
this city. He was about thirty years
of age. The two other assassins who
were killed have been identified as
store clerks, one being named Alfredo
Costa.
The royal carriage had by this time
been driven into the quadrangle, and
the gates of the arsenal were shut.
The grief of the queen and Prince
Manuel was heartbreaking. Within a
few minutes the queen mother, the
Dowager Queen Maria Pia, the Duke OF
Oporto, the kings brother, and the
ministers of state assembled, all weep
ing bitterly.
The news of the assassination spread
like wildfre and thousands Of people.
and terrified. poured into
the streets. Soon the troops and police
occupied all the prominent Slaces and
the people hurried to their Zones and |
barricaded the doors and windows to |
await in fear the unknown future. |
The strictest measures were taken by |
the officers in charge Of the troops to |
the slightest sign of disorder,
but their work was light. There have
been no disturbances in Lisbon in tho
last twenty four hours, and Sunday
passed off only in the deepest gloom,
with the populace mourning on every
hand.
The bodies of king and crown prince
rest in the royal palace. and beside
them the queen sat throughout the
night. sometimes with her hand press
ing the forehead of King Carlos and
stroking the face of the
lead crown prince. The condition Of
The newly proclaimed king Manuel, is
to the physicians in at
tendance His wounds are not severe
and if there are no complications, of
which there are no signs now, he is
expected to make speedy recovery. He
,arries his arm in a sling and declares
hat he suffers no pain.
The bodies of King Carlos and
Prince Luiz were embalmed and will
lie in state according to the custom of
he court. The funeral will be held
N Feb. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
saIoons MUS cIose at II ?. NJ.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 4.-Conster-
nation prevails among the saloon
keepers of Wilmington over a rule
laid down by the court of general ses-
sions for New Castle county. This
rule is: That all drinking bars must
be closed between IL o'clock p. m.
and o'clock a. H.: that free lunches
must not be offered, and that no Ii
censed house shall have more than
one drinking bar. Violations Of this
rule will be followed by refusal to
renew the license Of the offender.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
FAMILY FOUND DEAD
Out of Work and Facing Starvation,
They Turned on the Gas.


New York, Feb. 5.-FOr three months
Max Sackman, twenty-six years old
and by trade a paper hanger, had
tramped the streets in a futile effort
to find work. His daily goings and
comings were noted by the neighbors
who when the man failed to appear as
usual forced an entrance to his home
and found the family of three dead.
The bodies of Sackman and his wife,
Goetlio, were stretched upon their bed
and in the arms Of the father was
nestled the lifeless form of their four
teen-months-old baby Rose. A gas
tube extended from a chandelier to the
bed, told the manner of death, and an
empty cupboard explained the motive.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter extras, new, s4Q4.20; Penn
svIyania roller. clear, S4.250440; city
mills. fancy, S5.S59610. RYE FLOUR
0uiet: per barrel, $470@4.75. WHEAT
steady: No. 2 Pennsylvania, red, $50
9s1bc, CORN firm; No. yellow, To-
cal. 591b660c. OATS steady; No. 2
white, clipped, 551z@56c.; lower grades,
SAC. HAY firm; timothy, large bales,
S19T19.5O PORK steady; family, per
barrel, $3.50. BEEF quiet; beef
hams, per barrel, S26@27 POULTRY:
Live steady; hens, 121ac.; old roosters,
&c. Dressed firm; choice fowls, 131ec.;
old roosters, 10c. BUTTER steady;
EXTRA creamery, 36c. EGGS firm;
selected. 27030c.; nearby, 25c.; west
ern. 26c. POTATOES steady, at rs
078c. per barrel. Sweet Potatoes firm;
per a3ket. 9Oc.G$1.
BALTIMORE - WHEAT steadier;
No. 2 spot 96% 097c.; steamer No. 2
SPOT. 90% c091c.; southern, 90% 094%c.
CORN easy; mixed spot 59$s Qbg7ac.
steamer mixed, 553s @5515c.; southern,
551b65915c. CATS quiet; white, No. 2,
56c.; No. 8, 55055lscS No. 4, 511a@
521bc.; mixed, ~ z, 55c.; No. 3, 5l12
652c.: No. z 80 5Q5ac. BUTTER firm;
creamery sepaTalor extras, S255033c.;
prints. 33634 held 22Q23c. Mary
land and Peansyh lla dairy prints, IL
019c EGGS easy fancy Maryland
and pennsyly lyania 15c. Virginia, 23c.:
West Virginia 2zc. solthern, 20921c.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
LEWIS GUILTY OF MURDER
Slayer of Little Mary NewIin Convict.
ed In First Degree.

Slayer of Little Mary NeWlln CONVEX
ed In First Degree.
West Chester Pa. Feb. 8. - With
the same composure and sort Of dis
interested demeanor that has marked
his attitude and behavior during his
trail for the atrocious murder Of little
Mary Newlin, his step-daughter, the
young Franklin township farmer
Irwin A. Lewis, heard the jury render
the verdict Of guilty of murder in the
first degree. His almost immobile face
slightly flushed, and his hands tightly
clenched, and he was escorted by
Deputy Sheriff Garrett back to his
cell.
There was no motion for a new
trial, and Judge Hemphill promptly
discharged the jurors.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
FOR POSTAL BANKS
Senate Bill Authorizes National Saw
inqs Institutions.

Senate Bill Authorizes National Saw
ings Institutions.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Senator Bur
kett (Neb) introduced a bill in the
senate authorizing national postal saw
ings banks. It provides a bureau OF
postal savings, with a chief at $4,000
salary; assistant, $4,000, and chief
clerk and minor officers. The rate of
interest is 21k per cent and limits in
terest accounts to $500 and deposits
to $1,000, with no restrictions as to
who shall make deposits and with
drawals.
The postmaster general is author
lied to designate repositories in the
states where the funds come from to
receive accumulated deposits.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
10000 SLAIN IN BATTLE

Report IN London OF Great Slaughter
of Moors BY the French.
London, Feb. 5. - A London news
agency publishes a dispatch from Tan
gier saying there has been a battle
between the French and the Moors
near Settat, Morocco, in which 10000
Moors were killed or wounded and In
which the French losses amounted to
100 men, including four officers. The
Moors, with intrepid bravery, charged
right up to the mouths of the guns
until their corpses lay in great piles
on the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Live stoek N7rI-ats.

PITTSBURG (Uni0n stock Yards)-
CATTLE higher, choice, $5.75W6;
prime, $5.50Q570 ShIkP active and
bigher: prime wsthefs 35.6005.75;
culls and common, s2@ ambs, $50
750: veal calves, $8I6.50 HOGS ac-
tive: prime heaviea y4.dqa mediums
and heavy Workers, S46bMt 7Q; light
Yorkers, $4.50 q 4tos pig s4,40;
roughs, $3.5O94.10.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
j. w. TRUITT.

n We have received this week a new lot of spring
dress goods, in all the newest shades and weaves.
GINGHAMs-A beautiful line of Bates dress
ginghams in all the popular stripes and checks
also few plain colOrs.
III PERcALEs-COme in and look at our line of per
Gales and compare the styles and prices with
those you buy elsewhere.
SHIRT WAIST FRoNTs-We have another lot of
those beautiful shirt waist fronts, come and make
your selection now before they are picked over.
READY-MADE WAIsTs-We have also line of
ready made waists, that we know can not be beat
for S1.00.
misunderstanding pretty and inexpensive
Il in all the leading coOrs.
EMBROIDERED LINEN CoILARs-for the ladies, in
II all sizes, at 15c and 25c.
II UNDERsK1RTs- black underskirts that
were S1.OO and 81 .25 now SOC and S100, abeauty
l for 50, co.
/ BLACK TAFFErA- We have another piece OF
/ that yard wide taffeta, at S1.00
II BLANKETS and QUILTs-We have a few blankets /
and quilts that we do not want to carry over /
therefore,we are offering great reduction in them
/ Come in and see them.
Corsets, Cresco and American Beauty Corsets,
in long short and medium lengthsat 50c 81 Sl.z9: !.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Queen AmeIIe Of PORTUGAL.

coming from the right side Of the
street. The effort of the crown prince,
who was sitting opposite to the king,
20 rise, was pitiful and without avail,
for he Just lifted himself sufficiently tc
pitch forward and fall over the pros
trate body of his father Queen Am
ellie, uttering a scream that could be
heard by all who had not become
frenzied by the attack, threw herself
towards her sons, shielding their bodies
with her own. She frantically struck
at the murders with a bouquet Of roses
which she had been carrying, but even
in the face of this the men fired again
and again. AS he saw his father and
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Five Years For Killing Baby.

West Chester, Pa, Feb 4.-Bertha
Carey, colored, who pleaded guilty to
Indictment of voluntary manslaughter
in the killing of her newborn child,
was sentenced to five years in prison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
CONGRESSMAN ADMITS
r. HE VIOLATED THE Law
Bennett, Of New York,
=. Saws He Had Immigrants Mat
uraiized In One Day.
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May g
During the consideration of the sun =
dry civil appropriation bill. In tn"
House today there was good deaI
of debate in connection with ai
amendment by MIR. Bennett. Ne"
York. increasing from $l5p,ooo IL
$3.50 coo the appropriation for -|pre-
sentation by attorneys Of the United
States in naturalization proceedings.
Mr.. Bennett declared that the Old
law WAS very lax and that under II
he personally mad had numbers 81
men naturaiizcd In one day.
81 was Il politician" he sad. ana
| know how easy 1t was.
Have you reformed?" Mr.. Shcr'es
OF Kentucky. inquired.
Mr.. Bennett responded that the law
had reformed. but that he was JUST
as bad rs ever
Mr.. Smith. OF Iowa. insisted that
the law should be rightly enforced
and opposed the proposed increase.
The amendment was also opposed
bv Mr.. Sherley. Of Kentucky. VINO
did not believe in paying fees to
unnecessary employees OF the govern
ment. The amendment was lost
whereupon the bill was laid aside lot
the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07

lyn Armstrong Association: Judge l.
L. Lewis, OF Richmond and others.
B A number OF the visitors were en-
tertained at luncheon by Mrs. Alex
sndsr Purvis.
The school Exercises.
Plantation Songs.
Opening Services.
My Life Work-Mrs. Della Irving
Hayden, II, Franklin. va.
The Great Mystery-Ralph L
White. Fort Yates, N. d.
Through the Cotton Fields to Hamp
ton-Ceiia A. Bradley. Mt. Meigs. Ala
Planting the Hampton ldea-Frahk
A. Peters, '82. Graniteville. s. c.
Planting Songs.
Presentation to the Board oil Trus
tees of Candidates for Diplomas and
Trade Certificates.
Informal Addresses.
Promotions Announced.
Announcement was made that MI
Frank X. Rogers, who has served aS
the assistant treasurer. has been elect
ed the general treasurer of the school
and that Mr.. George p. Phenix. VINO
has been superintendent ofthe AGA
dcmic department. has been promoted
to vice principal OF the Hampton NOT
NAL and Agricultural Institute.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
Ilfss Magistrates, Sitting 8 letu'|,
Dismissed Warrant Against Hsi.
she DON'T FIRE At TIE ltl
But Did Threatened TO Shoot Any Of
Them That Came Upon Her Prep
srty-case viii be Heard in the
Circuit Court az TO the Title Of the
Strip Of Land In Dispute.

After hearing vast deaf Of evil
dsn.e three magistrates yesterday
ATTIC rnoon decided that Mrs. Frank
Hawkins was protecting her own
property when she threatened to shoot
roi tmaster Charles Welsh. OF Phoe-
bus, Major Edward A. Semple ana
soy raj assistants to the latter. ana
dismissed the warrant charging her
with raising disturbance.
Tho casa was taken up In the OIL
flee OF Magistrate S. .. Houchens
and sitting with him to hear the
Gauge were Magistrate Samuel IL.
Woii and Martin. Kinney.
Mrs. Hawkins denied that she shot
at any one. but admitted that she
did declare that she would shoot any
man that attempted TO come upon tho
proreity. Two shots were fired III
Mrs. Hawkins yard. but these. &C
coriirg TO Mrs. Hawkins. were not
intended to injure either Major Sem
ple, Postmaster Welsh or their as
sistan,s. Mrs. Hawkins claims that
she has been paying taxes on tho
PROPERTY for more than twenty years.
A number of witnesses testihed as
to threat made against the Welshes.
but the magistrates thought that Mrs.
Hav, Tins was clearly within her
rights In the premises and dismissed
The warrants.
Mr.. FAY S. Collier represented Mrs.
Hawkins and Judge Sidney Johnston
Dudley was the counsel for Miss An
ME welsh. who owns the farm ad-
pinipg that of Mrs Hawkins.
1t was announced after the case
had be en- dismissed that the title to
the land under dispute will be set
tied by a suit in the Elizabeth CITY
County Circuit Court. .~a. =.
It came out in the evidence that
Mrs. Hawkins had been advised by
hcr attorney to protect herself even
II she had to resort to her shot gun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
colored males and seven among the
cOlored females.

colored males and seven among the
c0lored females.
3 Heart disease claimed six OF the
victims. tuberculosis four. congenital
debility three. apoplexy two. mites
final obstruction two, and one each
TO xsphyxiation by gas. cancer OF
uterus, congestion of lungs. poliomye
litis, pneumonia, appendicitis, rheu
matism, malformatiOn OF the heart
paralysis and marasmus.
OF the total number OF deaths hVe
were under the age OF five years.
During the month there were re
ported to the health officer one SUI
eide Dy hanging and a case OF drown
ing from non-residents of the county
who were visiting here at the time.
There are two cases OF typho'o
fever. two of tuberculosis and ono
case OF the measles in the county.
Tho statistics furnished by Dr
Picker for the year show that the
colored population is decreasing
while the white is ON the increase
There have been 2S deaths among the
whites since the first day o! January
against 49 births. while the negro
deaths number Is and the births oni,
a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
GEORGE A. WARTHEN GIVEN
GOOD PROMOTION BY {. & o,
Former Hampton Agent Has Beer
Made General Agent Of the City
Of Richmond.

Mr.. George A. Warthen. who was
recently promoted from the Hamp-
ton Office Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway to the general agent at V'r'
ginia Hot Springs, has just been ap-
pointed the general freight agent oil
tho company for the city OF Rich
mnnd. In his new position Mr.. War
then will have more than 200 men
under him and the promotion IS one
that IA ans q great advancement to
him.
Mr.. Warthen arrived in !he city
Tuesday night and will spend sever
81 days here arranging his business
details. He will remove his family
from Hot Springs to Richmond
where he will take mp his permanent
residence IN q few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
Or. PiEcxER REPORTS
n DEA5RS IN APRH


Again during the month vi April
the number Of deaths among the c"l
oreh population Of Elizabeth City
count just about triple the mum
her among the whites. According q
the report OF the health oficcr. DR.
Walter A. Piccfcr. there werr q
deaths In the month. OF which .nur''
her 90 were colored and only 2 wSiic,
There werc four deaths among ths
white maic population. thrcr amons
the white females. thirteen among the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
Observation-Disclosures;
Matters Personal
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Scott BOyenton. who was call
ed here by the illuess and subsequen.
death of his father. Mr.. John W. Boy
enton. left last evening Tor his home
in Buffalo, N, y.
Rev. DIR. Christie. missionary
from Turkey. Is the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz. IN East
Queen street.
Mr.. Harry Whiting has left for a
visit of a few days in Cape Charles.
Mrs. Macon. OF Cape Charles. Is
visiting Mrs. II. l.. Schmelz. In East
Queen street.
Messrs. T. J. Haskins. II. c. Horst
man, ]. s. Wyatt and Charles NJ. VIII
Hanson expect to leave next Monday
for Cobb's Island. where they will
spend several days.
Mr.. Peter Spratley. who underwent
an operation in the Dixie hospital Is
. said to he getting along nlceIy ahu
will likely be able to leave the hos
pital within day or so. DR.. George
w. McAilister Is the attending ply
iclan.
Mrs. Cora Humphreys. Of Winches'
ter, ia expected to arrive In the city
today on a visit to Mrs.. J. Wilton
Hope, in North King street.
Messrs. Leo Wise and Harry Ben
stein, who are connected with the
| Richmond Academy OF Music spent
, yesterday In the city. -,
Mr.. Frank H. Walker. one OF the
carriers uthe postoffice. Is detained
in his home in, the West End by an at
/ tack Of tonsolitis.
Mr.. p. B. Kempton, who attended
, the Medica! College Of Virginia. Is
expected to reach home for the s""i-
mer vacation from Richmond today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
ENDORSED HARRY r. HOUSTON.
Hampton Lodge Of Eiks Want Him
Named m state District Deputy.

At the meeting OF Hampton Lodge.
No. 36S. Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks last night the lodge I'M
animousiy endorsed Past Exalted Rnl'
er Harry r. Houston for the position
Of Virginia state deputy next year
Mr.. Houston will be strongly urged
for the position and II is claimed that
the Hampton lodge Is entitled to TINS
recognition this year. The appoint
ment will be made by tho incom'ns
grand exalted ruler to be chosen at
the Dallas, Texas. grand lodge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
Norfolk TEAM Didn't Come.

Owing 20 ihr rain yesterday tn"
game Of baseball l-,wceu tho HamN
ton High school and tho Norfolk ara
deny Vas mol played On New Fark
diamond Tho manager Of the AGA
demy team sent telegram 10 Mana
xcr yotn Bowen Yesterday morning
Informing him that tho weather con
si:ious were against a rooi game and
the date would have 10 be changed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
Pf,sltesl d Bthnald College
lladbg spsaksi 4 fsflAsth
Anniversary elsbisuta.
Influence Of the Normal School Tends
Toward the Uplifting q Both Races
In the South--Addresses and Sing
Ing by Pupils-Many Distinguished
Nisltors In Attendance. "

The feature Of the fortieth ami
vdrsary exercises OF the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute,
which took place in the gymnasium
hall Yesterday afternoon. was an ad'
mirable address by Rev. 8, c. Mitch.
ell D. D. president OF Richmond Col
kge. ~
Tho exercises were attended by 4
large number of distinguished visitors
from Richmond. Norfolk and North
eru points, as well as a number OF the
local people. The hall was Attingiy
decorated for the occasion and the
student body. occupied seats on the
elevated stage Just to the side and
resr Of the rostrum. Many OF ING
distinguished visitors occupied seats
On the stage. .
q The exercises opened with the rem
dition Of plantation songs by the
sstudents, and DR.. Mitchel's address
came after the program arranged by
IL students had been completed. Dr.
HltcAeil paid q high tribute to the
sNcrk Of the Hampton Normal school
ma emphasized the value OF the foi
towinx achievements OF the school:
First. The erection Of splendid
infant which evokes admiration.
second. The new meaning which
hampton has given to education
AAmely, the value Of learning to hve
- love Of work, sympathy with
ones enighbors. efficlency In society
ythx enerrixing Of tho forces OF order
salsht, progress, patriotism and good
craftsmanship. Hampton mas taush'
men how to think through teaching
than how to live. -.
Third. The energizing Of induen
scss and agencies for the uplifting o.
.-1uth races throughout the South. MeI
80 Hampton are interested In educa
ton and incidentally in Hampton In
stitnte. .@ - i
Fourth. The Instances Of self-sac
riNce which are enriching the history
Of humanity.
Fifth. The broad conception Of
Annanity, which Is the conception o.
Christ.
Sixth. Hampton's strong stand fol
the promotion Of good VIII among
both races and for its influence II
birding together the North and the
south. The spirit or order and pro
xress can be successfully accomplish
"a II all will Join in mutual heipfui
ness and peace. =,
Other visitors who made short al
dresses were Rev. DIR. Blackwell, o.
Randolph Macon College, Ashland
and DIR. Francis G. Peabody. OF Cam
bridge, Mass. who IL one Of the tras
tees Of the institute.
Some OF the Visitors.
Among the distinguished visitors
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. v. Il. Nun
ford. Or. and Mrs. 8. G. Mitchell. nr
: ana Mrs. Blackwell. Mr.. and MIS-. r
W. Duke. Mechanics Institute. h'cn
ucnd: Miss Alice Parker. MIS-. Dash
3e,r Father Hannigan. Mr. W. Crnmt
tucker who came with the Richmond
par,y; Dr. and MIS-. DeVinc. az New
York city: Dr.. Francis Peabody. %
Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. hen,,
Campbell, Prof and Mrs. Campoei'
Miss Ida and Mrs. Yeomans. OF BrooS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
Game on Saturday.

There viii bc gsms ~ baseball
Saturday on New Park diamond. n
will be either between the team from
the training ship Franklin aud thc
regular post nine al Fort Monroe. NJ
the Ieagre teams OF North End. New
port News. and the Fort Monroe Y. NJ
G. A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
ODD FELLOWS IN pHoEeUs.

Crowd from Hampto0 Snd NeWpof,
News Visited Old Point lodge.
- A crowd Of more than 100 Odd Eel
lows from Hampton and Newpor'
News paid q visit to Old FONT Lodge
In Phocbus last night. The Hampton
decree team conferred one Of the de-
grces and the team from Newpor:
News conferred another on a large
class Of candidates. The occasion
proved ono Of great enjoyment TO the
visitors.
After the degree work had been
finished the visiting Odd F"l'ows ~sre
rendered banquet In the lodges
banquet hall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
OFFICERS OF BANK OF PHoEsus
Al Of the Old Officers Were Reflect
ed q, the stoekhoIders' Meeting.

The following directors and officers
were elected At the annual meeting oil
the stockholders Of the Bank Of Phoe
bus Tuesday,. President, Mr.. e. M
Tennis; vice-president. MIR. A. He!nic'
kle: cashier, Mr.. s. c. Rees. Direct
ors-Messrs. A. NJ. Tennis. A Henic'
kle. J. NJ. Cumming. Nelson s. Groemc'
A. NJ. Hanger. R. o. Clarke. II. l.
Schmelz. william Baulch. 8. c. Reei
and DR.. George X. Vandersiice.
The report Of Cashier Rees showed
that the Institution was In a mos
prosperous condition and that the
business had greatly increased dur:Es
the past year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
NOTICE.

The entire stock Of Hancock &
Dlxon's millinery is being sold at am!
below cost, owing TO withdrawal Of
Mrs. Belle Dixon Peters from firm.
Mrs. Hancock will continue the bust
ness at present stand. 57-cod-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07

A most important session OF PENN
sula Council, Junior Order OF Unitea
American. Mechanics will be held I'D
their lodge room in the Pythian cas-
tie hall tonight -..,-..-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07

Graduate pharmacists at Hulrs Cut
Rate Drug Store. Phone 2ss. BIT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07

Take Jour prescriptions to Huirs
Col Bate Drug Store. s2u