davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-20
Miss Katie King returned to Oakes
Tuesday from weeks visit at Lisbon.

Tuesday from weeks visit at Lisbon.
Mrs. Nellie Carpenter. who has been
nurse for Mrs. w. H. Ladd, returned
to her home at Glendale yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brady came over
from Kuhn Saturday for visit with
Mr.. Brady's sister, Mrs. Richard
Murray.
H. S. Nichols left last evening for
Waukon, Iowa, where he will meet his
wife and family on return from their
eastern visit.
The Estherville Qowa) Enterprise
says that Mrs. A. A. Middaugh Of
jackson, Minn., is visiting with friends
in that city.
DR.. M. o. Hunter, formerly of this
city now of Minneapolis, was in the
city Monday. The doctor is now a
travelling dentist.
Mrs. Ed. Sanderson and family will
leave Monday for Forman to reside,
Mr.. Sanderson having purchased the
meat market there.
j. A. Beck and friend of Ringwood,
ILL.,, arrived last night and are stopping
with Mr.. Beck's sister, Mrs. Thos. OK
toby of the 500 Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Plath o: Le-
Mars, Iowa, spenta few days last week
with their son Harry and at the Gus
Hackbarth home in Clement township.
Geo. ]. Clark, publisher OF the Het-
land Is d. } New Era and postmaster
Of that town was in the city yesterday
on his way to jamestown. He made
this Office fraternal call.
Miss Florence O'Neill arrived home
Tuesday night from an extended visit
at Devils Lake and Bismarck. Her
sister, Mrs. John Bolan, came home
with her from Bismarck for visit at
the New Haven.
w. E. Brady, who has been running
shooting gallery here the past few
weeks, left on the northbound train
Tuesday for greener fields. We wonder
that the city authorities put up with
this foul-mouthed blaguard as long as
they did.
Mrs. j. B. Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Riddle left Tuesday morning for
De Smet. S. D., for visit with Mr..
AS brother. Mrs. Andrews will re.
turn home Saturday and her late guests
will go on to Iowa for further visit
with relatives.
Miss Effie Pugh, who has been spend.
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs.
S. B. Doty, expects to leave tomorrow
to resume her work as instructor in the
Chicago schools. She will join a
brother at Wahpeton, who has been
pleading a case in court there and he
will go to his home at Des Moines.
E. D. Stitzel received letter on the
18th from H. V. Hicks, who is now
living at Petersburg, Va. Mr.. Hicks
has bought a tract of twenty acres
three miles from Petersburg for 300
and is moving onto the place. He
thinks he will like it. The Times will
print excerpts from the letter next
week.
| Word. from Mrs. John Kettleson,
who is ill with appendicitis in a St.
Paul hospital, is that she is very poorly.
An operation was attempted but the
surgeons were not successful the first
time and will try again. The patient
has fallen away from a robust woman
of las pounds to about 80.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-20
New Residences.

D. w. Tyrrell has a two-story resi-
dence already enclosed on South Sixth
street. and w. H. Marsh has started
work on the corner just north of his
son Henry's place for a residence.
Each will cost in the neighborhood of
$500.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-20
Norwegian Lutheran

There will be service in Glover Aug
ust 2srd at eleven O'Clock and the
Luther League will meet at the home
Of liver jacobson at two in.the afternoon.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-20
German Lutheran.

German Lutheran services will be
conducted by Rev. X. Linse Of Stirum
in the Swedish Lutheran church on Sun
day, Aug. 3Oth, at 8 O'Clock in the after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
written for the Daily Press b
p. Grandy, Of 'Hampton).

H. p. Grandy, Of Hampton).
There has been much comment and
speculation as to causes Of the pres
ent conditions of the oyster Industry.
of the State of Virginia at the present
time owing to the fact the public has
been, led ly favorable reports OF our
Board of Fisheries. to believe the in
dustry is in a healthy condition. The
fact that so many people do not just IN
derstand the natural demands for an
oyster to spawn and thrive, and the
various reports that go before our
Legislature and public by people who
are supposed to know. but WHO are
led to be prejudiced in favor OF GER
tain laws to their own welfare more
than the Oyster Industry. are causes
why the public knows so little about
the natural law by which this luscious
bivalves multiplies and grows. and the
condition the business is really in. AS
the last eleven years Of my twenty
three years OF experience have been
in this section Of James River. have
had a chance to see and notice the
decline and it's causes Of one Of the
greatest wealth producing Industries
the State of Virginia will ever own.
Eleven years ago this fall plants
were selling as low as eight cents
(Sc) per ushel. 1t was not unusual
for two men and boy tn land from
eighty 10 one hundred bushels as one
days catch. The cost of planting, on
Hampton Bar, being about two cents.
making tine oysters stand the planter
ten cents per bushel On his bed.
James River. at that time, was
planting yirginia's oyster bottom, as
we'll as a goodly portion of the Della
ware Maurice River Cove and Chinco
tague. and some few were carried
down east. Today plants are selling
for thirty cents per tushel.s Thy
week ending Oct. ;, 1 carried and
planted $40 bushels in the same boat
which in seasons past 1 have planted
upward of 5000 bushels in the same
period of time. The cost Of these 80
bushels to the planter was % cents
per bushel for the plants. and 60 dol
lars a week for the boat, making the
oysters cost. planted on Hampton
Bar, Is cents and .19h-44h cents.
Does the torger get the benefit OF
this increase in cost? l should say
not. As I look over my tally board
which is before me. find 10 tubs the
highest, and ~ tubs the lowest fer
a days catch of two Fen and enc
boy. The question naturally comes to
US. why and what are the causes OF
this change. In order to find the
cause Of the decline, We must first
learn the cause Of its growth and be
ing.
The oyster is not salt water ami
mai, neither does he want 1t entirely
fresh. and strange to say he does no;
syawn and grow the SANE in various
sections. though the density Of water
and apparently all other eont''ions
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Tain we're excluded from the national
matches this year by the wording Of
the appropriation oct, the lansusse Of
,Presideu. Roosevelt 70 Ii. Rcthrock
and Ii. Harris Is significant. To the
former he said. in part: 1T II true
that a. an oficer you would not De
required In service to use : !ae; but
your men must all know how TO snoo'
or they are useless on the bstle nne,
ana Won could not properly teach
Them how to shoot unless you hsd
the practical knowledge which only q
high class shot can possess
To Lieut.. Harris he wrote. In part:
at Is with special Qualification
write this letter to you. Every omcer
q our army should know how 70
,soot the rife. Especially Is this true
OF those osRcers who serve with IN
fautry and cavalry"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

cordinr 10 statistios prepared BY the
Census Bureau while railroad trans,
portation during the same time In
creased only 20 per cent. \,
Then stating his idea that water
way projects should be financed BY
bond issues Mr.. Taft uttered this
warning: ITO leave progress In this
matter to the fitfui and partisan con-
sideration OF appropriation commit
tees in Congress. Influenced by a de.
sire to reduce the appearance OF total
expenditures each year. AZ much as
possible. is to, impair the necessary
financial support OF every one Of these
great enterprises and 10 drag them
along from year to year and greatly
to delay their ultimate completion
No less forceful was the position
taken by Mr., Bryan at the same meet
lug regarding. waterway development.
Water transportation is the natural
transportation. said the distinguished
candidate OF the Democratic party for
President. God made the rivers,
man made the railroads.
III you Gao 90 improve transporta'
ton that the farmer can get his
wheat from his farm to Liverpool for
twenty-five cents you have added
twenty-five cents to the farmers price
for his wheat.
II believe In improving the water
ways everywhere and l believe 1t Is
the duty Of those charged with the
business Of government to develop
those things upon which a nations
prosperity depends"
II Is this for which the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress stands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
c,esrsns ssosss ssstsme"s.
(Rx Associsted PressD.

new YORK, Oct. 1.-THE state
.ment Of clearing house banks for the
week shows that The bans hold ST.
GILES more than the requirements
Of the Is per cent reserve rule. This
!. a decrease Of $3.2ss.1o0 in the pro.
port,c cash reserve as compared
with las, week. The statement FOL
lows:
Loans 81 Us. $1,000: increase si4.'
07s.2c".
Deposits H.nsss7.seo: increase
siassAs@.
circuiatios Ssa.ses. 600: decrease
Ssaa, 300. .
Lcrar tenders Sse.s4e.soe: increase
S.71t.soo.
477ysoc.
Reserve $5ss.s35.too: increase
lz31.sco. -,
Reserve . required sss4.isi!s7s: in.
crease s3.<73.7o9.
Surplus S3.2ssIco: decrease ~
$4,000.
Es-Unfsd States deposits S3S.77e!'
$50; secreas. s2as.T1s,
The percsntase Of sexual rcscrve a
the clearing house banks 81 the Gloss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

VBa redness, md thenfollowed thicker:
ING and biistefs, which would break ana
r1n mstter. took hr to q doctor,
and he pronounced it TO he eczema q 9
Wy bod form He treated het, bus
..ssd 4 e snS SA ;,s ar sh st Ssef
aad tlssa QUICKLY spcsad urvards unit
the whole q her hesd was adected. an0
oil hR hair had to be cut Cd. The pam
Ghe Su6txed vas excf,,eiating. end
Wlat with that and the heat and tin
ding her No Was almost unbearabses
She became run down IN health. elso q
Tins w1s very feverish, lsnguid, ano
dr0wsy, md Occasionally she rs oe-
lirious. Her psves w-re IN such ~
alone. In spite q the cold vcnthee
II would insist on having her tetiroo@
Vindow ooeo, end vocld Ian oue %
fhs windov-sill. She ID not have .
prooer hours s1cep for many ntents:
ms second doctcr 70 tried ahcrdcd
ksf t,st q littIe rcijs1 q tie hrss, en6
willy DO noe know Whist ve shcuso
have dooe q ve had not rcd bow
Cuticura cured . similar case. Gu
chs.ed Cuttcura Soec: Cuttc.ma Osnt-
. Int o snn Tv.s vs. shr-e-aussseS
Sni.brd every trsce q The disesss vs.
epoe. Il reaily srsmed Ike mage:
Her hair b coming O nicely, and !
stilI spp;y tbs Cu:trurs 0iasracnt g ]
md n marass tho growth wonder.
SnIiv. Ms. r. ". Hyde, !, onesr
Y,sc. Brss~'od. Esez, Eas'snd. As.
go s.s 81 /. Is. So e. g.
sss 80: go (. !. - 80 g.. -
SD e; q q 80 .ss ~ ss ssE s." q.
6s1s sss- fr5s- e.sne. nr-.~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

shells to the rocks to repay for thu
shells we take away. We have beer
receiving something for nothing fol
years from these rocks. II II reason
able to expect It to continue? But the
question comes up, who Is to make
the appropriation? Why, the ones
who received the benefit Of course
This business must be handled the
same, whether the state has charge
or whether owned by private parties
II the State continues to manage the
oyster business she mus, or should
make appropriations for shells eacn
and every year. and shell these rocks
and raise the license Of the tonSet
enough to pay this appropriation. II
not, she should survey these rocks Id
ten acre lots and auction them on To
the highes. bidders, and let the buy.
er make his own appropriation. ahd
shell the rocks to suit himself.
Millions Of oyster spat is wasted
and lost from us each year. because
our shells, enstead Of being planted
on these hard rocks. are either put
On our county roads or are planted by
uriyate parties on soft bottoms. where
they are eventually covered by mud
and lost.
Some one will say how about the
poor longer. He cannot pas
more license, neither can he bid IN
piece of ground. would suggest that
the man who Is not abe to do either
should work for others. rather than
let this source Of wealth die IN our
hands, for when it is dead. and the
business gone, what Will the poor man
do then?
There are thousancs OF acres Of oys-
ter rock in this locality going back
and sinking more each year. as lay
er after layer Of shell Is removed.
I, is hardly realized the amount OF
seed oysters one acre will produce
under cultivation.
have known upwards OF Ave
thousand bushels Of seed to be tax
en- from less than two acres or VIZ
girsa's bottom at one time under cui-
tivation.
Think of the possibilities that are
living before us thrown away and vast
ed. Think of the labor we would re-
unire in moving the vast quantities
these rocks are capable Of producing
Whether the State holds these bot
toms in trust for the citizens or leases
them out, the keynote Of success Is
cultivate. II the State is not will
inc to she'll these rocks and let the
FISHERMAN pay the bill. then survey
it out in ten acre lots and put II up
at auction. so that all Of our citizens
will get a fair deal There are thous.
ands of acres that in this way would
lease all the way from one to twenty,
Ave dollars per acre annually. ana
do away with our expensive oyster
navy and let each buyer cultivate anu
improve his own. We would soon De
able to plant thousands Of acres OF
Vireinia's barren bottom which IS
now lying waste for lack Of cheap
seed, and soon be able to compete
with the world in producing one OF
the most delightful articles of food
tidewater is capable Of producing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Funny thing happened In BOSTON
the other day. They arrested q grass
widow In a sheath so~5 who rcapcd
q harvess from a hayseed while h.
vas sowing his Wild oats. nut sae
was bsled on, on . siraS bond - .
rske. and the matter cannot BE thrash
ed cut in court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Of business yesterday was 1888. The
statement Of banks and trust compa-
MES Of Greater New York, not mem
bers Of the clearing house shows that
these institutions hold aggregate de-
posts Of S1.ese. ee9 coo: total cash on
hand 500, sos. 900 and loans amount.
ing to SsSS. 473.10o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Wanted for Alur0er.

John Dickson, aiiss John Roland,
. negro who ID believed TO he wanted
by the Richmond authorities on the
charge Of murder. was arrested last
night by Sergeant Webb and o6cer
vefliuss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Few Went 70 Riehmoa6.

As far IS could be learned hardly
half Q dozen local Republicans went
to Richmond last night to hear Judge
Taft speak. II had been expected
that quite . large crowd would 50
from here to see the presidential can
didate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Special Prices in Slllk
SEC. CHINA SILK. reduced u &sa
vi. 81, ..y. - 6. N.
75c. tbleck, CHINA SILK, So inch.
reduced TO .............r o0e. ~.
SOC. TAfFETA SILK. reduced to
33e. yd. y, s.
800 TAFrETA SILK. black and
white stripe, also check. redac-
ed to Notwithstanding. 100. ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
INTEREST m RIVERS ID,
AND HARBORS CONGRESS
Movement In Favor Of Deep "~s@
Begun at Chicago, Gathers
Strong headway.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Now that
the National Convention OF the LAKE,
.o-the-Gulf Waterway, which met IN
Chicago, has adjourned. to meet IN
New Orleans next year. interest In
the coming convention Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress TO De
held in the national capital, December
gil. Is very largely on the increase.
And ii is fair to say that as the Lakes
to-the-Gulf waterway Convenuoh
reached high water mark In sustained
interest enthusiasm and large attend
auce the coming National Convention
of the Rivers and Harbors Congress
gives promise Of far surprising those
that have gone before.
One fact remains in connection with
the movement for comprehensiVe
treatment of the waterways Of the
Nation. and that is that the asita-
ton of the. subject has served to call
attention of every political party to
the importance Of the project and the
standard bearer Of the two great par
ties meeting in Chicago. could not say
too much in favor Of the project Tor a
systematic work Of the waterways Oh
the Nation
Mr.. Taft, In his speech before the
Chicago convention. saw nothing but
benefit to result from q comprehensive
and aggressive development OF our IN
land waterways systems. He pointed
out the inability Of railroad expansion
to keep pace with the growth Of pro-
duction and the saving that woaId re-
suit from water transportation which
is one-sixth the cost Of rail transpor-
ltation.
The question OF waterway develop
ment. Mr.. Taft said. had t'een neg
lecied too long. the Appropriations 30
,ar made by Congress savrng been
without reference TO a discriminating
and comprehensive scheme rs Q re
sui, Of which the country finds Il
self unprepsred In time Of need TO
utilize its waterways.
Transportation is the question OF
the hour remarked the Repubbcsn
candidate. and no nation 10 30 fav-
ored as Is this one with Q great ratu-
raj system Of waite. transportation.
With a proper dsveiopc,ent Of the
rivers and Construction q canals in
conjusction with the Grea; Lakes.
can see NO reason Why the means
Of transportation should not keep
pace with the production
During the ten years ending with
1905 the Internal commerce Of the
country increased lis per cent, &C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Prices Greatly Reduced

: Prices 0reAtIy HsdHetH
Sl.3c LINEN, reduced to =. Sc I'D.
loo INDIA LINEN. reduced to 7!se
yd.
Ieisc INDIA LINEN. reduced to
1oe I'D.
l5c INDIAN LINEN. reduced 70
lie. Itr.
1sc. INplAN LINEN. reduced to
12Lae. I'D.
25c. INDIAN LINEN. reduced 10
1se. yd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

No man or woman Who n nervous.
weak or irritable, should fail to take
Sexine Pits. The treatment costs
only g.. and q Is fully guaranteed
ScxIne Pills make ron strong aed
happy. Price 81 boz: six boxes %.
win mopcy-back guarantee. For sale
~ All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
wss,s msrsSAss ~ tsrr

A farmer on Ru:sI JeOste :, Enesrss
o., " A. Floyd ty saae ~;
-Bpchlenis Arsica S,i-c csreq ~
too wors, sorss I ever ssv: - -
my hsse and On. - ~ -
worth more than ~ vo0f
4 would ncs re visbcrf n q 7 haa -
r,s-ssep tire esro % 81 Dos
SSc q an 1F1U10eA =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

done formy dangh-
ter, Adelaide. She
h fifteen yeaO a
age, and had news
bed anything tn
matter with her
olrin until four
months ago, wheo
IN eruption broke
out On her chest.
The FIRST synpton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Si.1s Dres s Goods, G.

One piece of Rainproof goods,
especially good for Rain Costa,
Sc inches wide. Extra good value
SIPS goods reduced to ..... CO...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Mems f.H Hats

Que lot CT mems Felt Hats.
worth So, only .............. he.
One lot OF mems Felt Hats.
worth 500 and $3.50. only :. GO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
I SpIendld Value I'm
Long Cloth

12hc. grade reduced to 80. 1oe.
Not more than IL yds. to one
customer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Special Cut Prices In
White DiuaitleS

These goods are unusually line
and sheer, new and dainty pat
terms. SPECIALS:
12hc. grade reduced to sLae. yd.
l5c. and tic. grades reduced to
11Lac. I'D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

But, dad" SAID the ttUVnrs -
'~you mas. make aiiovsncs ~ -
folIies Of youth" -
Bah. " Il wasn't for re eIl0WoDce
I DO make. there'd Be ~ my:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

soc White Table Linen with be
out on sale tomorrow and con-
tinue during the sale 1T the re-
markably low price Of only sec. .
yard.
}l.a5 Table Napkins, reduced to
CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
WAS DEL|R|OUS
WITH eczema
On Chest, Back, and Head-Pain,
Heat, and Iing'ing Were Excru-
eiating-Nesves IN Exhausted
Condition Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE 81 CUTlCBRA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC

swords cannot express the gratitude
/ feed for what Cut;cura Remedies have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
A Few [ xira Specials

I0c Velvet Skirt Binding Is ydf)
FOR .:.-..-.......-.. &c. p.
15c. Velvet Skirt Binding g
ydaD TOT .-...,..' - ~
&c. Brush Binding. for -. e. "a.
1, dozen Pearl Buttons, for Il.
dog. .., 4s-s, ;s.s g.
3 bars Of Toilet Soap. for. ;. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
loc Bleached Muslln.

p A good. heavy muslin. SO inches
wide. We offered this bargain
last week and will o6er again at
the low price OF ......... 7s. yo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
2Sc Vests, 18c

&c Misses Vests, sizes only 80
and 80, . good ribbed cotton
Vest .....:.... fae. Or . for 3Se.
Also o few Of the smaller stxes
regular 15c. and 1Sc. grades only
SC. ...'..- -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
sec Dress Goods, 10.

: A couple Of pieces Of Black hs
ured Brilliantine. during this sale
will sacrifice them for -. he. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Funny hcw long come people On
tax about norhing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

1-2c ClnUhams, Sc
One lot Of Apron Ginghams, all
sizes In check. We continue still to
sacrifice them during this sale for
only ............,.:..... Dc. yo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
1Oc Hose, 7c

One lot Of Misses Hose. sizes
from 5h TO ~, good quality.
Your choice &C., 4 prs for Csc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

2Sc Dress Goods, 1oc
Only two pieces Of this dress
goods viii be offered during this
sale. Yours II you win come early
Toe I'D. ,LI...s,....
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Excellent Values 4
CsnnOn Cloth

We oiYer during this sale our
test 12Mc. Linen finish Cannon
Cloth for ............... 1Oe. yo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
3scLadies' Collars, 10c

One lot Of Ladies' Fancy collars.
many pretty styles from which
to select. A CSC. collar for the
small sum Of '............. 1oe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Extraordinary Values
I'm EmbFOl0e TfeS

One lot of Embroidery. worth as
much as 1sc. per yard, we offer
them Special ............. &c. I'd.
One 10. Of Toe. Values. Special
&c. yd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Box Paper and Tablets

&c. box Of paper. - sheets Of
paper and "a envelopes, viii of
Ger two OF these fer .....t.. SCI
&c Pencil Tablets Tor ........ 2c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
foc COlored Mslrs
Z 1.2c.

We have only a few patterns
left. Come early. Your choice
only ......... ......... 7Tae. yo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
sc white Madras, re

, We place on sale our entire line
Of Csc. White Madras, suitable for
ladies' waists. children's dresses
and mems shirts. only -. VIC I'D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Some Sensational
Bargains In Ladies'
Long Gloves
SOC, Long Black Gloves Csc. pair.
75c. Lisle Gloves tblk. and white)
Aec. q pair.
500 Long Silk Gloves (black)
6sc. . pair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18


most
the
giving Per ce"t Discount
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Ladies. white Aarderchisss. en-
broidered corners, formerly nd
for &c. During tails sele WIN -
for .................... 2 Tor -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Ono lot Of Ladies' Shoes. 31.S0
to $3.50 quality. Only . feW:
pairs left. VIII still Offer thsm
for only ....-...... N.0o . pas.