davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15
THE NEW INDUSTRIES.
Weeks Progress In Alabama and Geo.

Weeks Progress In Alnbama and Geor-
 Columbus Ga, April i4-fspeciaL) )--The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say s tomorrow in It's regular weekly issue :: conditions Is the decision reached by the United States Steel Corporation to make Passiass, VI m corey s o,hsr officials of the company have tuse made thorough inspection of ska fieid. and as on several properties in the Birmingham districts has been decided upon. official am nouncemsnt being made of the various sx- spenditures that are to be made.
 During the week the Atlanta and Caro- iipa Railway Company was granted permis- to issue ss.ooo.ooo of bonds. and this means that the work of constructinE the line of electric railway Sstwesn Altar Atlanta. Ca. and mission also granted permission to the Brinson Railroad Company to issue s2.500. the further construction of this east Geor- gia railway line will continue, Promoters of the Pensacola and Northeastern Railway. projected from Pensacola. Fla. to Andalu- sia. Ala, state that the company has ar ranged for the placing of sufficient bonds to enable 1t to begin construction work at
 Among the industrial items reported to The Index for the week ending today tries; Mattress factory. LaGrange. Ga. pants factory; Athens, Ga; lightins plant. ess,. %95k' s0s 4uns As
 
 wick. Ga: cement plant. Rockmart. Ga sinnety, Green Cut. Ga. Ice plant. Hunts vile. Ala; lighting plant enlargement. Jas per. Ala; lighting plant. Canton. Ga: and an automatic switch company incorporated at Birmingham. lAa-. with capital of $500 900.
 Much activity along construction lines iu reported. Numerous residences and business structures are 10 be erected. and among the items of special interests are the fol- lowing; Hotel. Mobile. Ala: school building, Bowman Ga; warehouses, Rirmingham. Ala, Atlanta. Ga, Eastman. Ga, and Ma con. Ga; road improvements for Cherokee and DeKalb counties, Georgia; paving plans in Anniston, Ala and Canton, Ca bridges. Columbus. Ga, and Selma. Ala; sewers. Canton. Ga. and Marietta. Ga; two t76.- GOO and tis.000 apartment houses at Allan ta. Ga; sanitarium. Rome. Ga. pavilion. Montroae. Ala: churches. Brunswick. Ga, and wtuder. Ga; three-story apartment and business house. Birmingham. Ala; hospital. school building and other improvements proejctsd for Bainbridge. Ga.
 "New Banks are being organized at Fi- bArton. Ga. and Roanoke. Ala. Contracts for erecting q courthouse and all at Cairo, Ga. and jail at Ocilla- Ga. were let woodlawn, Ala. voted bonds for the cree tion of jail. city haii and fire engine house.
 .DurinT the weak 12 new corporations with minimum capital stock of tS20. 900. ap- piled for charter in Georgia and Alabama.
 NAVAL STORES.
 pyilrninR Rton AprII IA-Spirits turpentfne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15
Mobile

Mobile, Ala. April 14.-Arrived: steamers Livingston (Norwegian) Olsen, Galveston; Euphremia (German) Voss, Vera Cruz: Buenos Ayres (Ital- ian) Barheryi. Venice; schooner Laura C., CBritish) Dresser, Neuva Corona.
 Cleared Steamers Trafalgar (Nor- weEian) Thorsen. Caibarrien; Helen (Norwegian) Sivertsen, Puerto Cortez: Katie Norwegian Andersen, Port Limon; Livingston (Norwegian) Olsen, Frontera Mount Vernon Norwegian, Falsen, Bocas del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15

Leca1 Market Today Quoted Nominal; Strict middiing ....'~.. .ss'se ,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15
LTVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. April N.-Closing Cotton, spot in fair demand; prices 10 points lower: American middltns feir .-.S lS Good middltng .6. I6 MfddlinE ''.' .''. D e0 Low Htddltng s.. D. lN Good ordinary .... .4.12 OrrinaFs Th ., ;h: asx ,vsrs { ooo haiss o5 which 500 were for speculation and export and included 7.700 American. Receipts 5000 bales, including $500 American.
 Futures opened easy and closed steady;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans, April it.-cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today rsnEed as foiiows' on.n t.,sh Yow e,o..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15

Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 2 Sc: Santos No. s% q isc; mild coffee quiet: cordova
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15
tTemperatureIP IPrcip-
 -I--litation 1 Min. Max. Iinchea

w--Inaieatss trass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15

] Sales lHish- Low. lcIsss Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15
NEW oRLEANs coTTON on.


New Orleans. 4?rii 11.-cotton seed oil. prime 42e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans, April i4-Spot cotton easy sales 1,6oO bales; receipts b,gSo; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-15

CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
THE WISH OUTLOOK

intended merely to illustrate natural
phenomenon.
"Three Wise Men of Gotham Went
to Sea in a Bowl is an ancient Lin
cOlnshire song. Gotham was vii
lage not far from Northampton. whose
inhabitants were credited with having
very simple wits. Being situated away
from the sea naturally the villagers
were ignorant of sea-faring life Yet
they were bright enough to save their
borough from the wrath of King John
once upon time. When the angry
monarch marched to attack them he
found some of them trying to hedge
Il cuckoo, some were rolling their
cheese to market and still others were
storing their carts wagons and cattle
upon their roofs. "People as foolish.
as these men of Gotham are unworthy
Of my vengeance, said the kind, and
he marched away, little deeming that
the simple folk had purposcly de-
ceived him.
''Goody Two Shoes" was given to
the world by Oliver Goldsmith. in
1854. 1t is one of the most popular
of poor "Goldy's" productions. and
celebrates an actual occurrence. al
though some of the incidents are cx-
aggerated by the poet.
"Bluebeard was the production of
Charles Penault. French author of
celebrity. The ballad was founded on
Il tragic occurrence in the life of Mar
Shal de RetZ. Il great noble of Brit
tany. who was executed for Sorccrv
and murder in l444. The ballad ap-
peared in 1897.
Penault was also the author of those
other famous rhymes. Cinderella"
''Tom Thumb" and "Jack. the Giant
Killer all founded on popular folk
lore tales.
''Three Blind Mice" is in music
book of the year 1000. and must have
been familiar to the early English set.
tiers of our country.
"Old Mother HUBBARD and
"Goosey. Goosey Gander'' date back
to the sixteenth century. Err
pOnent.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
Funerals In Peru

In Peru. women are forbidden by
law from attending funerals. and Gus
tom decrees that they are only to ap-
pear at the weddings of very intimate
friends.
a funeral procession is a quaint af-
fair. The coffin is borne on tho
shoulders of the pall-bearcrs. and then
comes an empty hearSc. drawn by two
four or six horses. The male relatives
and friends of the deceased follow Oh
foot. and after them come Il number of
empty carriages.
After the funeral is over the mourn
ers enter the carriages and drivn
home. but while in the presence of the
dead respect compels them to stand or
walk
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24

ton of letter received by Rabbi Zie-
lonka from Enrique Creel, governor
of the state of Chihuahua
Mr.. Martin ZielOnka.
Gel PasO, Texas
"My Dear Sir:-Your favor of the
31st of March has been referred to me-
According to the political constitution
of the republic of Mexico, religious
liberty is guaranteed to all faiths and
you can go throughout the land and
make Use of that right with perfect
safety.
Il am confident that in the state of
chihuahua you will have no Difficult
ty in that matter.
Il am your most affectionate an!
attentive servant.
ENRIQUE CREEI..
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
A Haven for Russian Jews

The Russian Jews do not require an
America. Greater Russia. with its
rich means for obtaining a livelihood,
with its vast agricultural treasures,
which only wait to be unearthed. lies
on one side of the eastern frontier of
the Pale. But they dare not cross this
frontier. They must go across the
west. There remains only one slight
hope in the governments of Anglo
Saxon lands. If England and Amer
lea would but see how the Russian
Pale of Settlement remains an ever in
creasing and horrible Macedonia. then
the governments of those countries
would perhaps more energetically
help in widening the Pale for the Rus
sian Jew or in affording them an aSy-
lum.-WOchcnschIH. Vienna.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24

troops are being got ready for action.
The insane idea of putting on the
ruined country a new impossible bur
den for building large fleet, points
in the same direction! SO, sooner or
later the Tsar and his satellites are
sure to dig the pit into which they
will be hurled by the Russian people.
But even assuming the impossible,
namely, that common sense should
prevail in governmental circles, this
would only postpone, but not avert,
the inevitable climaX.-F. TOlkhOr-
sky IN Free Russia. London.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
The Situation in Russia

The present chronic disorganized
struggle of the people against their
oppressors may at any time turn into
a civil war. The turning point vii,
probably be supplied by the mad gov
ernment itself Believing in their
blindness that they have already tri-
umphed over the revolution of the
court. with the Tsar himself, are al
ready showing signs that they ar"
only too eager to indulge in new adj
venture similar to the Japanese war.
Notwithstanding all official denials.
it is the truth that in the Odessa mil
itary district and in the Caucasus
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
The Origin of Some Nursery
Rhymes

llumpty Dumpty was Il bold, bad
baron, who lived in the days of King
John, committing many cruel deeds in
his strong stone castle, but at last was
tumbled from power by one of his
would-bc victims. who had escaped
from his clutches. His history was
put into riddle. the meaning of
which was an egg. The rhyme i,
more than 400 years old, and has beer
familiar to young folks since the time
of the War of the Roses.
Little Jack Horner" is older than
the seventeenth century. The thrifty
Jack of the verses was the servant OF
bishop. who lived in the time of
bluff King Hal. Being sent by his
master with bundle of title deeds to
the king. he managed to extract one
or two of the most valuable and kept
them himself, representing to the
bishop that his majesty had bestowed
them upon him for his faithful dis
charge of his duty. The plums are the
richest part of festival pie. AMI
naughty Jack s ''plums' were liter
ally the choice portion OF the bishops
gift.
PUSSY Cat. Pussy Cat. Whcr"
Have You Been!" dates from the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. and was II
popular rustic song in the old Devon
shire country. where Drake and
Raleigh lived. and was probably sung
by those gallant sea worthless whc,
they were boys.
Boys and Girls Come Out to
Play" and "Lucy Locket Lost Her
Pocket date from the time of Charles
H.. the Merry Monarch. - 1t is not
known that the rhymes refer to any
particular thing or event.
''The Babes in the Wood was for
long time supposed to refer to the
murder of the princess in the Tower.
by Richard Ill. but is now known to
have been founded upon an actua!
crime committed in Norfolk. nea
Wayland Wood. in the fifteenth cen
tury. An old house in the neighbor-
hood is still pointed out to visitors
upon "A mantel piece in which is
carved the entire representation of the
pathetic story.
"A Frog He Would A-wooing Go
was licensed in 1880. and must have
been familiar to Shakespeare and
.JOnsOn. 1t was Just nonscnSicai
jingle composed by old Mother Goose
10 please children.
Sing IA Song Of Sixpencc was
sung by boys and girls as long ago as
the time of James l.. of England.
16O3-25. The -Four and Twenty
Blackbirds Baked in Pie are the
twenty four hours of the day. When
1.-The pie was cut that is. when tn"
day opens birds begin to sing
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
Naming the Baby in japan

When the little newcomer is thr-
teen days old it is taken by its par
ents to the temple they attend. and
the father gives three names to the
priest, who writes each upon II piece
of paper.
They are shuffled about while GER
tain incantations are made. and then
they are thrown up into the air. The
name chosen is one of the three which
first reaches the ground. 1t is in
scribed by the priest on II consecratcd
piece of paper. which is given to the
child's parents to keep.
In addition to a name the infant re-
ccivcs certain gifts. two of which are
Important y boy baby receives II com-
pie of fans. and II little girl box of
pomade. and both receive n packet o.
flax. to signify good wishes for all
sorts of blessings and long life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30

ability to speak seven languages
These wines were:-
Rauenthaler Beeren-ausiese. 1861
Chateau la Fitte hrogyade
Chateau Marceau cnvee spectacle.
Cordlale Medoc, 1912.
Chateau Clos Vougeot, 1875.
Old College Port
Napoleon brandy. 1909.
Excellent. most excellent" said nj.
Escofiier, bowing to his host.
We are delighted beyond words
That you are pleased said Nj. Laper-
ruque, bowling to his guest.
Then host and quest resumed the
flute Of fresh raspberry Juice with
which they drank their cordial.
Tho Napoleon brandy recalled to
the mind of the visiting chef the fact
that during the Franco Prus5ian War
ne was taken prisoner by the Prus.
SLAMS and confined in prison In
Metz. He said that even while he
was in prison he had not ceased to
study cookery and to invent new
dishes. He added that Napoleon H.
In whose service he had been chef
had some of the gastronomic traits OF
Napoleon l., concerning whose addl.
ton to onion pie history has not been
altogether silent
The meeting of the visitor. who Il
acknowledged TO be the greatest chef
In Europe, and NJ Laperruque, WIN
Is the dean of the chefs in this coIn
try and to obtain whose services for
the Plaza Fred Sterry. the manager
of the hotel had to make II special
trip TO France, was as ceremonioui
as any meeting could we'll be. There
were long and eloquent expressions
of mutual esteem and regard SIiop
talk was eschewed NJ, Laperruuuo
gave heed to the expressions of tho
face of his guest that no might note
whether the bisque OF terrapin wa /,
just to his taste or whether the sq,Iab
pleased the visitor as much as It had
pleased the game chef who had pre-,
pared 1t,
"a Perfect Dinner"
"The distinguished visitor was era
rions enough 10 say that the dinner
was perfect" said Mr.. Pike, "aud we
all feel that VIC have taken mart In n
real triumph"
A delicate compliment was paid To
the guest In having him attended by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30

II waiter who had been In his ssrvice
In tno Ritz In Paris NJ. Esoofl ~ no.
memborcd tho walter and tho waiter
remembered that the great chef eats
very slowly. much more deliberately
than AFRICANS.
II was explained that ono charm Of
n perfect dinner lies In tho fact that
II is served by waiter who is not
In hurry to bring on tho various
courses with that celebrity which oh.
tains in restaurants In which the per
son who has dlned stops on his way
out at u desk near the do,r to pay
the check
Before tho dinner NJ. Escofi'er
made tour of inspection OF the Pla.
IN. Ho was particularly Interested in
the special dumhwaiter which Is used
~ John w. Gates. This dunhwaiter
leads from the kitchen TO the apart.
ments of Mr.. Gates. and = used only
by him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30

Fine limo Toilet Soaps ut GEO. n.
WOODS. f.256t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
The Perfect Dinner

Delicacies which are seldom seen
upon any table formed the menu ycs.
terday given by EdouaM Lanerrn.
que. chef OF tho Plaza. to Augusta Es-
Golfer distinguished French cher.
once in the employ or Marshal Mac.
Mahon and Napoleon ILL.,. and who as
the head o fthe Ritz restaurants is
visiting this city. says the New York
Herald.
This dinner, which was served in
one of the smaller dining rooms of
the Plaza. was attended with much
ceremony. II occurred during visit
of state which NJ Escohier made to
his friend. NJ. I1aperruque The visit,
Ing chef was welcomed to the hotel
j by representatives of the manage
ment. After he had inspected tho
kitchens and the other departments
he was placed at the head OF the "a.
tae In dining room that had been
prepared and decorated for the occa.
sion
The menu was the result of much
thought upon the part of NJ. Laperru
que, at whose chateau in France NJ
Escoilier, has amazed fortune in the
Kitchen In order that the highest
honor might be paid to the visiting
chef the menu represented some spa
cimens of his greatest skill and inge
nuity. 1t was as loliows:-
Frenouille a la GreQue.
Lynn Haven oysters. stuffed with live
oyster crabs. served with special
Bohemian rye bread.
Bisque of terranin with cheesestraws
Fimbales of liingfish with almond
sauce.
Cucumbcrs with pearl tomatoes.
Turban of pilaff of SQUAD la Bonn
bay.
Fresh truffies. stuffed with new peas
Flute of fresh raspberry juice la
Riviere
teameT milk poussins with
paradise salad.
Chaud froid of fresh goose livers Ell
blanc.
Winter Neilis pears. stuffed with
frontage Gervalse.
Cerise fondant, Petits tours.
Rare Old Wines.
The wines were selections from the
stock gathered by Joseph Pike, stew
! ard of the Plaza who. among his pro
fesslonal qualifications, numbers tbs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
Wines and Liquors

! belong TO the lost tribe that
,Htrayed away from Dublin before
Moses sailed On the Red Sea. I'm
"a price cutter. I'm money-maker;
I'm tho one that sells all straight
WhtskieB retail at Wholesale pfiecs
Tk' following high grade Zoe Wits
hies sell for &c drink; Paul Jones
rure Rye. Sherwood Rye whiskey,
Carroll Springs. pure Maryland Rye
Whiskey, Parkwood Rye Whiskey.
All II the above named WhiskieA are
strictly high grade; watch my priesSi
lif you Dare hsat me IL you can.
Whiskey in bulk at following prseeB:
Old Nick Pure Rye. " pe., 2bo:
Halion ........... .......s. $3.50
Leonardo Favorito. n pt. soci
Hanter'0 Baltimore Rye. u pt,
Maryland Club. " pt.. 96o: gal.
Paul Jones Pure nys. u pit, 500;
gallon ........... SAN
star A, Rye, gallon ............ $500
MOSS Rose, gallon .,......... S26J
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye. gallon .. .$2Gs
Jefferson Pnra Rye, gallon ..Sf,76
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon ..... 81. 4D
Double Stamp Gin, gallon -. .S2.0e
The following brands OF California
Wines, Fort, Sherry, Catawbs, ClS
ret, Blackberry, at E5s per qt.; per
gallon. 7Ec.
Pride OF Norta Carolins, q years
old, gallon sea
Kammeill. per gallon .......... S3.Ba
Carroll Springs, gallon ........ .S26t
xxx Baker Rye. gallon ..... .s7bs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
Baltimore Markets.
(By Associnted Pressl

(By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE. MD, April 29-Flocr
Firm, unchanged.
Wheat--Firm; spot contract 9a7s az
100; do red Western 1oi s@M; South
ern on grade $4,000.
Corn-Quiet; spot mixed 70% all;
No. white 7lG72; Southern vel
low II.
ats-unsettled; No. mixed 553i
@56A,
Rye-rlrm; No. Western export
S5@S6.
Butter = Firm: fancy imitation %
d24; do creamery IS; do ladle 200
%; store packed i5@16.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged, 16@16M
Cheese - Quiet, unchanged; large
1Sh; medium 13M small Ia.
Suear-Unchanged; coarse granu-
lated $50; fine $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
Big STOCK OFFERINGS
Holders Rushing 10 Securities 10
Clean Up Neat Profits
UNSETTLED MARKET VERY MUCH
Demands of the Short Interest
Crowd, However, Kept the Prices
up-southern Pacific the Leader
Total Sales; Closing Quotations.
tBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. April 2g-Opcra
lions for higher prices of stocks had
ITO continue today with larger offer
ings for sale than have been with
hitherto IN previous stages of the up
ward movement. This obstacle had
It's effect In nnscitllng the market mt
various periods during the day and
told on the speculative temper On
the other hand efforts ito advance
& prices We're fufthercd by the urgent
demand from the remnant of the
outstanding short interest which was
IAN effective factor in some OF the
sharpest advances In individual
stocks which we're witnessed The
factors which governed the trading
were not changed in important parti-
culars from those of the recent past
Market operations today shifted
TO the realizing going on in Union
Pacific.
Time money rates were ,auotably
firmer today and foreign exchange
rates reccded in accordance with the
further engagements of gold for OK
port. The unsettlement of the mar
ket grew perceptibly as the day pro
crossed.
3 Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. S4,46S,O0O United States
. bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales today, 1,07S,S00 shares
including: Copper $1,000; Smelling
$500: pfd 1000; Sugar 100; "A. c.
L. 3400; C. &c o. 1900; l.. G. N. 5000;
n. & W LOO; Penna.. 24,200; Read
ing 291 800; So. Pac.. $500; So. Ry.
4 roo. pfd 1900: u. p. 20l.20O; u. 8
Steel tOa. 100; v. C. c. 400; pfd zoe;
Nor. Pac. 45.100.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
Money Market.
.By AssocIated Pross,

NEW YORK. April 29-Mor ey on
call easy IL az per cent. ruling rate
1M@2. closing bid TX offered at
per cent. Time loans firmer. GO days
21A per cent. 90 days per cent. SIX
months 3la to az per cent. Close:
Prime mercantile paper 4@4h per
cent. Sherling exchange easier. with
actual business In bankers bills al
4S7O5@4S710 for demand. and at
4s4.5O@4S4.55 for 60 day bills. Com
mercial bills 4S4A. Bar silver 53h Z.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
Byron Williams.

stubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME-
we wuE attending thee auction, by eesi
yew ought TO heer Billy Gangc on thee
street
mayB yew think that no nlnt purity noati
FIRST he rides BY in rig and he yells.
"Auetfonl Ho! Auotion," and tells where
he sells.
nwl of thee fellers in front OF thee storcn
follow along thee Park. ont of doors.
then Billy GanSc he gist cracks n good
joke
while he is nudging thee Marshall pokel
next thing he pounds with a stick on
tin:
Now we are rsdy." SEE he. 20 psin,
kind friends" nea he. I'VE are selling
2day
cheeper than steeiing and taking awayl
here Is boiler as good ms Is maid.
1t Ia most new and a very good grade,
what am offered start It alonG7
Yes, they's hole but it's soldered up
strong!
WHAT Not u nickel7 And paid all a.
ThoR he looks hard at the crowd and ho
grlnts:
Five cents is bid for thee boller-what's
Ten is goins-You man with tho hat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30

The wines were selections from the
stock gathered by Joseph Pike, stew
ard of the Plaza who. among his pro
fessIonal qualifications, numbers tbs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
BETHEL ANNIVERSARY.
Confederate Organizations Preparing
Bio Time on Juno 20.

Confederate organizations In York,
Warwick and Elizabeth City counties
and tho cities of Hampton and New.
port News are making arrangements
FOR tho celebration of the annivcr>
sary OF the battle of pcthei on June
TO- The celebration will occur at
Bethel and an unusually good pro-
gram is being gotten together for
the occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30
BUY BIG GAMBLING SITE.
New York Men Acquire Golconda, to
Erect New Chance Temple.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
Golconda. Hot Springs. famed for half
a century as the greatest mineral
estate In Nevada, were sold Saturday
TO New York men for 100000, and
before the year is ended the purchas-
crs say they will have constructed
the greatest gambling house i'll Ameri-
"a Il. l.. Dutcrte, who owned tho
springs. the hotel and 5000 acres of
agricultural land. announced the sale
at Reno yesterday.
The springs are now the renuez-
vous for men OF the seven prosperous
mining districts, and the purchasers
hope to attract besides this trade.
visitors from all over the country
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30

Two registered pharmacistH at
Hull's Cut Rate Drug Store. Phone
2sS. 3-2s-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30

All leading brands of Whiskey,
Wines, Beer and Malt TONES and
Mineral Waters for medicinal and ia
tlily use at GEO. r. WOODS. 4-256t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-30

Take your prescriptions to HILLS
Cut Rate Drug Store. 1229-tf