davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
Got E.':x'';c'! = I; !.
JAKE, SNYDER SAW CRACKS IN
BUILDING AND. STARTED AN a!
EARTHQUAKE PANIC.

e rs IH d o.
NEW, YORK. Jan. 1G.-When Jacob
Snyder who reads all the sensational:
news In the papers for the encourage
n,ent Of his imaginative faculty, Z re-
turned to his tenement home early
yesterday he observed two or three
cracks in the plaster walls in the hall.
way &: , 4 ~ 80! = 9'.1'' !. :
Colt In himmel!" he shrleAei, the
earthquake has come yet!''' and punc-,
tuating his leaps with yells Of Earth
quake: Policemen! Firemen!" he sped
into the police station. HIS cries
awakened all the jewellers in the tcno-
1Hent and when the reserve squad Of
police. the fircmen anil the building
Inspector arrived they found the street
piled high with the household effects
Of the frantic aliens, who were run
ming about in the snow and slush in
Il pnndemoni,lm Of terror. Z
SAn investigation disclosed that The
cracks had been there. for. more than
two years and had been caused BY the
presses Of n job printing establishment
occupying the basement Of the build.
Ing. 49,
The iliss1ssted officials compliment
ell Jake in various forms and phrase
ologies for his heroism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
r. Z. NICHOLS
FIRE UNDERWRITEIli
Rooms 201 and 203
Masonic Temple
Z = -III,I7 1EII- $3.50, q. I.
A POPULAR HOTEL.

The number Of people from 'E'f-
mont registering at the Hotel WALK
exceeds that of all other places 81
Clarksburg combined. And why rnsz
1t Is the leading. hostelry Of this 5pata
of the United States, Its rooms tro
elegantly fitted out, It's table serviee
unsurpassed. and besides. Its rates fsn
meals Is only fifty cents, Americas
plan. The a Ia carte dining roors NJ
fords the opportunity for guests o.
dering Just what Is desired at reasa1
abla prices. - IS s.; KS 1; ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
Tired Feet.
They should be attended to.

They should be attended to.
Those who stand much oft neglect
them. Al
They will repay hundredfold ev-
cry attention.
IA tin foot bath costs little. though u
bucket may be used.
Upon reaching home at night tire'l
feet should be rested in cool water In
which quarter pound OF blcarbonate
Of soda has been dissolved.
i After resting the feet in this bath
for 20 minutes much of the inllamma-
ton will have been drawn out and the
feet will not swell as they would in
hot water. " - s.
Then fresh hosiery and thin, soft
slippers should be, put on forthe even:
inn L -' ft r. =. IL. .. d. 'e..-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
- - - = Z 49, ="
For children's Clothes.

Cashmere. lnnsIowne, Danish cloth
and serges are good materials from
which to make childs dress. The ore
piece froccks with the yoke Of lighter
material are pretty. The yoke extends
into a panel front tn elength o. the,
dress, being about three lnchs vide
ut the yoke line and five inches Ut the
hem. The yoke at the back Is cnlsh-
ed in the usual manner and the mar
row cuffs and little belt that reaches
the, edges OF the platron front are OF
the same material. This pattern is
especially desirable because one can
purchase remnants and use a lighter
material for the dress trimming.
Spots on Photographs. S.
The owner OF fine photographs that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
. lTl17107 2 ' q ~ I5I5I :. 3.Tl. Y tI
Subscribe for the West Vlrginlnn.
NOTICE.
- - ~

AS I am forced Is vacalt my present
quarters by the Undertaking Store
and Worth Fleming. i have secured
the room recently occlmed q by the
Globe Book Store in the Watson Hotel.
where hope to serve my friends and
patrons with the best Of home dressed
meats and poultry as heretofore.
ct ai,z CEAs. c. ROBB.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
IsHlNNsTots noTgss

~
ssfaster5 Edward Book is III of fofss
ssiIIts. sll3lsiBi n III
K Cecil Martin IS threatetea with
SpnennionIa fever Y,
i, Born TO Nd. and Mrs. "a J: .. startin.
The sd ginsts. q son. Also on the.11thi
inst to III and Mrs. Burt Powell ia
5ss1n. y!
The local mines are only working
sabontR one day ( 4 week nov and buEt,,
1scss IS YER. dull The Haywood NINE,
! aboye town and the mine AIu,llfck
STttn are 10th working every lay and
many sofS the men have gone to- these
places for wor x There seems TO be
no prospec Il. for any better 5wori here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
Though. \. Service i i il: !. !.
Fairrnont to Clark s:;b:ure
FAlRMoNT & cLARKsBURa
TRACTION COMPANY. K

Cars leave Cor. Main and jefferson
sts., FaIrmont, HOURLY for CLARKE &.
burg and intermediate Points fror
$500 A. M until 1o:oo ?. NJ. ,ss.$5,3
Schedule Of Interurban Cara, oesr
Der 81, 1907. IT,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
Baltirn ore & Ohio
Railroad N
'Dally. zDaily except sunday. Sun
day only. az ,.yIs
FAlRMoNT, W. VA. 4
Schedule Effective Nov. %, 1908. i
! Eaotbound, ..j x. I,

- g@I r AttMUN 10 w. VA Il. q n
Schedule Effective Nov. q, 1908.
Eastbound. AL
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW York,
No. ss,4.s:25 a. M; No "A, .1:a5 p.
m: No. 4. $3.50 p. m. focal to Graf.
TOM Y Z
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 8. x7:oo
a. m. DAILY except. sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-. NJ. u, 'lo:s1
a. NJ. u Z. .5:ijt I; III, q; a a
Wessbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No,
z. '2:24 a. M: No.s71. 1925 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. s7,'9:24 a. M:
No. II, '7:45 a. m. tlocaD No. II.
'1:25 p. m, (local); No. IS. 5000
Monongan Uivislon. aia
For cLARKsBuRG, leave No. p
rive. No. 8, 1888 a. M; No. s, x4:45
p. m. ( \ =. & +
x7:10 a. M: No. I. sx9:45 p, M; ar
Fairmont, Morgantown and Pittshur3
Branch 4. \, h:
Il 5}EaH' y 4.tsa4fN L s'lttsfttalE
For cONNELIsvILLE and PITTS.
BURG, leave, No. l, $500 a: M; No.
s,.17:4o a. M; No:s5l,i'2:15 p. M;
arrive, No. 80, .1:1o p NJ; No. 2,
x7:4o p. M: No. 4, x9:4O p, m; No,
II 6s,g !10:05 p. N. N, / +,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16

:, Passengers baggage carried Of
cars leaving Fairmont 4. 500. Don
1900. 300. 800 and 800 O'CLOCK. "
= Passengers baggage carried on "a,
leaving Clarksburg at 1880. 1o:so. LIS
4:ao.s7:30 and 1880 o'clock. I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16

aDaHy Exeept SUNG

Depart No. 20is sss:.0o q, nj. 4 so.
400 A 81; arriye. No. 20. IS ri
NJ! 1921. ln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16

NARY ELLEN: 4 h9s sS .S Sy!si
6 Gold Medal Flour IL tho best for rnts
hE everything. n 1ADrIr1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16

Scr sloRisASTow.l. lsase. so.s
1850 3, tl..s 'o' - =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-16
~
Chatter

tcontInued from Psae sEx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

We describe this Regal College, Butcher as an
example Of the III new Fall styles in Regal Shoes
because this model is particularly adapted to street, office
and general wear. and will appeal the majority Of men.
There is a wide vanety Of Regal models. for both
men and women suitable for every occasion and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

A beautiful, dull, satin-like upper, light and
flexible, yet giving long wear. 1t is unaffected
by heat, it resiss water, and its Aexibiy insures
against cracking.
Counter and Toe-Box- y lh h ds are ne
solid. genuine Grain Oak-tanned sole leather,
and are moulded to exactly fit the shoe last.
This leather is selected for its firm, yet elastic
qualities. This strong, durable toe1box and
counter support the toe and heel and enable
the shoe to hold its smart custom shape through
long, hard service
Shank Made of solid piece Of highlyf
~ tempered spring steel, protected
by compressed fibre cover. The shank acts
as firm support to the arch and also helps to
insure permanent shape-retention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

The materials, construction and workman
ship in this new Regal Shoe are identical with
those found in high-priced custom shoes, and
are distinctly superior to those used in other
ready-to-wear shoes.
We want you, for your own comfort,
economy and satisfaction, to read carefully the
following detailed description Of the materials
and construction used in this Regal college
Butcher want you to 60 to the nearest
Regal store and ask to see and examine this
shoe-and then we want you to compare it
with any other read y-to-wear or custom-built
shoe at any price.
We are confident of the favorable result
of such comparison, for we have put into
this shoe the very best materials obtainable at
any cost 1t is made at the famous Regal
factones by the skilled Regal bench workmen,
who have for years specialized in their various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

every individual taste-and all these Royals have the same
highclass materials and workmanship, the same custom
style and 6t the same long and satisfactory oear Regal
Shoes to be considered in the same class with the
best custo.built footwear-yet Regal prices only
about one-thrd the custom prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Out-Sole- Th;. i. the part Of the shoe
which stands the brunt Of
the wear. 1t is made from the famous Regal
Oak-Bark+anned leather, producedhom Packer
Steer hides, the same as is invariably used by
the best custom bootmakers. This isrecognized
everywhere. by every shoemaker, as the finest
sole leather in the world.
Ircolo This is a vital part Of the shoe,
Aolo but little considered by the aver
age shoe wearer. 1t is made Of Regal Oak
tanned leather. specially selected because it
combines great aexibilty with toughness Of
fibre. Regal in-soles are always smooth under
the foot-they never burr up" crack or
wrinkle like cheap in-soles.
IIn;nor The upper is made from imported
oPPoA French Calf-skins, preserved by
the new process Of Aluminium Chrome tanning
which producespractically indestmctibie leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

lines Of work. And these experts have every
facility Of the most up-to-date electrical and
mechanical equipment to supplement their
hand work.
One of the newest and smartest custom
lasts designed for this season gives to this shoe
the distinctive lines and Characteristic appear
ance Of custom-built shoe Regal quarter-
sizes insure made-to~measure fit and comfort,
and the patented, two-part REGAL FORM
Last insures custom snugness over the nstep
and up under the arch.
This Regal "Colege" Butcher is specially
designed to give long service, and every detail
of its construction has been perfected with this
object By describing the construction and
materials in this shoe, we enable you to prove
its wearing qualities before buying. And this
description is something no other shoe makers
in the world give you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Here is the New 81
Y Regal ''C0llege" Butcher

The Smartest Looking, Longest
And Best Made Shoe In The
At Anywhere Near Its Pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

uoo1 Whole lifts " OF layers Of solid. Oak
tanned.ole leather, condensedtwicein
a mould under 80 tons pressure. The heel is
then attached to the shoeb by most modem meth
DDS which make it impossible for it to loosen.
I;n;nr This is the best quality Of heavy.
1l1'1l' genuine sail duck, and will last as
long as the upper. This lining is protected at
the edges by high-gade. carefully selected
leather back-stays and facings.
Substituting :c The ,f oot :,3eh. and x IL
genuine Scotch fax linen thread. This thread
is tested to Withstand breaking strength Of
40 pounds.
Stitching ! ds5 JSP }B,a,b s's
with double rows Of genuine Japanese silk,
which is especially hard-twisted and tested for
strength.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
OLD RIVALS TO MEET
ON GRIDIR0N TODAY
Hampton and Newport News High
Schools Will Battle for Honors al
New Park.

The Hampton High school and the
Newport News High school football
eleyvns. old time gridiroG rivals. Will
meet on New Park gridiron this af-
jernoon at 800 o'clock. when a warm
~ contested battle is expected.
Newport News defeated Hampton
several days ago and the locals hope
70 JIturn the compliment" this af-
.terrcOn
Hampton will send in the follow
ing line up-Lee, left end; T. ID John
son, left guard: c. Richardson. cen
ter. Collier. right guard: Clarke. right
tackle: Belts, right end: Wilson,
quarterback: Hayes, left half back:
Tennis, fun back; Wood, right hall
back
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
Race War in Connecticut.

What threatens to become a bitter
race war has sprung up in Canter-
bury over the engagement OF a negro
girl "a teacher in a district school
The girl is Felicia Terry and her re-
cord in the Raymond district was so
satisfactory that this year she was re
engaged. The anti-negro sentiment
which followed the action o: the
school board was increased when an
other negro was engaged as a teach
er In another part % the town. and
greW to such bitterness that this year
only two pupils were sent 70 her, and
last week the board OF education step
ped ir and closed the Raymond
school transferring the pupils TO an
o,her district
The residents % the community
have been quick 10 take sides in the
controversy. and there l. task ~ legal
action % compel The payment Of the
girls salary for the unexpired term
Canterbury Conn Dispatch TO View
York Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
MAY BE TWO CHANGES
IN HAMPTON CHURCHES
Rev. G. w. Wray and Rev. w. r.
Wright, Report Has II, viii Not Be
Returned to This City.

A report in circulation arOhhu
Hampton Yesterday had it that TINS
city may lose TWO of the ministers
after the Virginia Methodist confer
ence, which is now in session in New
port News.
1t was said that there. Is strong
likelihood of the Rev. George w
Wray, pastor of the First church here,
heing elevated to The presiding elder
ship. while another report had 1t tha'
the Rev William p. Wright Of Cen
trail church. would likely be sent to
another field.
Mr.. Wray is ending his second year
here, while Mr. Wright has just nm
lshed out his first year al Central
church.
Both of the ministers are popular
and much liked by all who know them
in Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

.ELKS MADE MORE THAN
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Committee in Charge Of Fair Submits
Final Report 10 the
LoGge.

The Elks' indoor fair and carnival
which was held in armory hall. dur
ing the last week In October Melted
Hampton Lodge total sum oil
1868 90. according to the report Of the
committee in charge Of the fair which
was submitted to the meeting of the
lodge last night
Considering the unfay0rable conGit-
ions and the fact that the committee
did not beg thing for the fair. the
showing is big one and the fair com
mittee was warmly congratulated
upon the success Of their efforts.
The committee consisted OF Messrs.
Frank W. Moore. William House. John
". Skinner. II. H. Christian and
Chares w Cox.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
WOULD MAKE STREET
OF VICTORIA AVENUE
Corporation Commission Will Be Ask
ed to Allow the County Open Street
to La Sale Avenue.

Judge Edgar f.. Montague. common
wealth's attorney of Elizabeth CITY
county, left last evening for Rlch
mend, where today he will appear De
fore the state Corporation Commls
sion and ask for permission to con
denim the strip of road in Nlc'r0lf
avenue. ever which the tracks OF tins
Newport News and Old Point RAN
way and Electric Company now run
The county desired TO condemn th'
roadway, so as to make a street ATOMS
this section and it was deemed Des
To REQUEST the corporation commits
sion to grant the authority to do so, II
so far as the interest of the railway
company is concerned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
CHURCH DISABLE TO
RAISE THE SALARY
Rev. Mr.. Motley Explains Why he
rendered Hii Resignation
as Pastor.

The Daily Press yesterday received
the following communication from
Rev. W. r. Mctle., who on last Sun
day resigned the pastorate of the
Hampton Church of Christ
"Facte About My Resignation.
For as much as some of the mem
hers and friends of the church VINO
were not present Sunday msundef-
stand the reason of my resignation,
and feel aggrleved on that account. /
feel called upon 10 make the follow
ing explanation My only reason FOR
resigning was the inability Of the
church to pay the required salary.
The church raised more money last
year for current expenses than during
any previous year in its history, but
the extra amount was not sufficient 10
ccver the difference between the
salary usually paid and that required
now. | do not leave a single grleV-
ance against the church. 1t has fui-
filed every promise financially ana
every other way One could not de-
sire better church with which 10
WOEh ana u Il suhiCiNHt S"'"'N SO"~
be raised | would not leave Hampton
for any church. On severing the re-
Iationship of pastor and congregation.
the feelings are nest cordial to both
the pastor and church The church
had no redress in the acceptance OF
he resignation rs ! requested that
there be no discussion. but that il
be Immediately acted upon and unani-
morsly accepted. Let none OF my
friends ne at all soliticious about my
future. have several Of the best
churches Of The brotherhood under
considt ration. During a mini-ry OF
eighteen years ! have net been Win
out a church fCr single day.
w. r. MOTLEY.
Pastor Church of Christ. Hampton -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
Miss Mary Wills Booker Bride
of Mr.. Kelly.
EVENT IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Beautiful Ceremony Witnessed by
Large Rssembsaee Of Friends All
Z Over Tidewater virginia-BFide a
Social Favorite-Persenal Notes.

s Old St. Johns Episcopal church
neser presented a prettier scene than
the one yesterday evening, when Mr.
William Armistead Lane Kelly. Jr.,
of Norfolk, claimed Miss Mary Wits
Booker, the second daughter oil MT.
and Mrs. Harry Wise Booker, as MS
bride. The edifice had been attrac-
lively decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, which the chancel was mass
u cut flowers and plants.
The ceremony took place shortly
after G o'clock and the assembiage
: was representative of the society or
Norfolk. Newport News aud Hamp-
ton. Prof. Jones, OF Norfolk, presided
1t the organ and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Reverdy Estill, ID.
d., the rector.
Miss Bessie Lee Ludwell Booker.
aftifed in a gown of white bauste.
with pearls In her hair. was the maid
Of honor for her sister. while Miss
Bessie Kelly. of Norfolk. sister OF the
groom, wearing also 4 white batiste
gown, was the only bridesmaid. MISS
Booker, accounted one OF the prettiest
Young women in Hampton, made n
Beautiful bride Her gown was a ere
alton of white satin, with pearl trim
mings, while her veil was caught with
grange blossoms. She carried show
or bouquet Of lilies of the valley,
while the maid OF honor and the
bridesmaid carried chrysanthemums.
Little Mildred Lee, attractively gown
ed In white silk over blue, was the
Hawer girl
Mr.. George Kelly. of Norfolk, was
The best man for his Brother, and the
nsEers were, Messrs. Shirley Morgan.
Of Baltimore; Monroe Kelly. United
States navy; w. w. Dey, Jr., Preston
Cotton, Richard Burroughs and Robert
Lee, OF Norfolk: Richard NJ. Booker.
Louis HeffelHnger and Robert NJ.
AeCiandIish. of Hampton.
The bridal party enter-t the church
Sith the usbers leading. then came
the bridesmaid. then the maid of
honor. and finally the bride and her
father. Mr.. Harry Wise Booker. who
gave her in marriage The bride
was met at chancel by Mr.. Kelly and
his best man. and the beautiful cere-
nony of the Episcopal church. per
formed by DIR. Estiil
Miss Booker is descendant from
distinguished families ON both the
paternal and maternal sides and has
since her debut several years ago
been general favorite in Tldewater
Virginia society circles She is of the
decided brunette type. She is accom-
plished in music and has for several
years been a member of the choir
Of 81. Johns Episcopal church. Her
father. Mr.. Harry Wise Booker, is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
SOClAL-PERSONAL

Capt. and Mrs. Columbus J. Bonnie
vile, in Hope street, last night most
delightfully."- entertained a number OF
their friends reception in compli'
ment tn their son, Mr.. Thornton ID.
Bonneville. Miss Bessie Burch and
Mrs. Burch, who are now their guests.
The occasion proved a very pleasant
enc.
Mrs. NJ A. Booker has left for a
visit OF several weeks in Baltimore.
Miss lima Booker is visiting her
sister Mrs. Abner c. Hopkins. Jr., IN
Buen9 Vista.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

the commissioner Of revenue of Eliz-
abeth City county.
Mr.. Kelly is engaged in the whole
sale grocery business with his father
and is a prosperous and popular young
Business man of Norfolk.
Following the wedding ceremony
the entire bridal party was rendered
a reception in the home of the brides
parents in Mallory avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left late in the
evening for a northern tour and upon
their return will make their home IN
Norfolk.
The young people received several
hundred handsome wedding gifts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
MR. CLEMENT HENKEL DEAD.
AGED Citizen Passes Away at His
Home After Long illness.

Mr.. Clement Henkel. aged 60 years
died at 9 o'clock last night al his
hcme. 80 Forty-fifth street, after an
illness OF about ten months. The fun
eral will take place from the resi-
dence at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Samuel l.. Naff. pastor OF the Calvary
Baptist church. and interment will be
made in Greenlawn.
Mr.. Henkel had lived here a number
Of years and was well known A
widow and seven children survive
him. The children are: Clement. Jr.;
Mrs. George Yump. Mrs. f. Hatcher
Watson. Charles Henkel. Mrs An
bony Healey. Mrs. G. W. Craddock
and Miss Laura Henkel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
rEATH OF LITTLE BOY.
Lafayette White suecumbed While
eeinq Taken to Hospital.

Lafayette White, the nine-year-old
sen o. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White, OF
Mes sick's York county. died last Mon
day. while being bought from YORK
county to Hampton.
he was taken i'll with appendicitis
and his father. with two physicians.
had started to bring the little fellow
10 this city. from which point they
had expected TO take him to a hos
pital in Norfolk He died a few min
utes after being placed tn a wagon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

oh. dear sighed small Elmer. Il
wish ! had another pocket
You have several now. rejoined
his mother Why do you want anoih-
err
I've locked through all 81 them Tor
NY knife. explained Elmer. hut
couldn't find e. nj had another
pocket g might b. in that
-Caicaeo Ness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

Have you q Gas Heater? Your
neighbor has Phone 395. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

Al Cardners pharmacy there IS al.
WAYS a registered druggist 20 wait on
you. p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

Don't wait until December to nave
those Xmas Photos made. DO II now
CHEYNE says he is busy, but he VIII
he rushed soon. i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

Simply rushed 10 death before
Xmas Spare CHEYNE'S Efe and
come in aow. It
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

At Gardeners pharmacy there Is al
ways a registered druggist 10 wait on
YOU w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

Gas Heaters were put In over a hun
dred homes in October Phone ss5. Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

Have Won a Gas Heater In your
hafh ROOM STRIKE a match and the
room u warm In a few moments. i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

{ A registered druggist always ful
Yong prescriptions az Cardncrs ~.