davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
DEAD WITH 20 STAB WOUNDS
HACKED BODY or Az ARMENIAN
FOUND IN MS noon.

SaAsh Across thO Threat Caused Dooto
-Polico Divtdea - Mur6ee aHa ~
eide Thessies-The Fmhsture Knseksd
Abost aAd valaables Are Missaag.
An Armenian mat weaver who was known
a. Garabsd N. KentooLi was killed or killed
himself early on Friday morning In his
bedroom, on the third floor Of the rear tene-
rnent At ass East Thirtieth street. His
body was found beside his bed with more
than twenty stab wounds In his chest.
stomach aud abdomen. A cash In his
throat had severed his jugular vein and
had caused his death.
Kentoonl had lived In the apartments for
about two years and up To elk weeks ago
shared tho two rooms with fellow country.
man. who made and peddled candy for .
living. Kentooni, according to the other
tenants In the house. objected to the smell
of the boiling candy, and the candy maker
moved At Kentooni's request. The neigh
bors say they did not part on good terms.
Kentooni was knownes frush Imam, and
among his countrymen was supposed TO be
well.to-do. After the candy maker loft,
one Of the rooms remnine 70 c. Mt, and Ken
tooni occupied the other, IN which he siept
and cooked his NEE b. A window In this
room opened On 70 sne nre es0pe pr m. u =:
Aentooms fellow tena n's s1 "'t'e Oh
him, md only the stopps &c OF the wsste
pipe In his sink led TO the discovery Of the
BODY. Eorly YESTERDAY morning Michsel
~ }ror ~omnls ineG IN a. rret &. Moore. the
isJ H.. thst H.ter W laa kinS from hove.
Ia 49,. ~ r~n,sS Kaifv Trsinor's
nenhe%' mo The DIRE escape into the Armen-
tsr.. rcn, ~ Wv
AE Esn,r H.. ho.,x -. ,x,n~ f.os own
Nento ~, ~ n.y., ~ ~ Va .H.ass IN hi. "a
wssa ane u, SU liz h'ond and ~ imnrint
T. Mei hion1 ~ 2 hsnS vns IN The he'd post. A
tr,,ok whtch stooS near The hed ~ OMEN
u ~ ~ nv, norrna toss,t and ;ts contents
80 LIZ ' nr NJ, w Soor hinod.ooysred broken
cs"tr On .na esvsrai othsr broken srtioies OF
S,ssat.' ~ 80 "cstt"rad shoT,t the room.
HI H.n N.s. r;,,o 49, AM hsS Ran atnnned
t w. 49, ~ pp.s -. T - s''- ''''".
VC.rV SSir~ - s.. E.t Thirty. 6Sth street
[ Mrs srd III. - ~ 100. Ito ~ 10 vork on
- 49, ~ ~ riis, IN. shar' who Hves
ID ce AZ tSi-i NoSr ~ The tenMnent nd ioinins.
~ III sbs cSntsiM that she md her daushter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
OVERLOOKED ~ MINERS.
nsessse q Pay Dsaaandsa DtSsfs . n.
eiaoN % Reached.

WuxSs-BAHRS. Pa. Nay 3s.-The mine
workers.. overlooking the nature Of the
arbitration provision, are demanding that
the operators pay them according 70 tbs
aiding scale directed by the strike COM
mission. Thu increes. . the wges one ont
for every hye oente' increase IN the prics
Of coal 1t tidewater above $50 ton. This
month II y Ao0 and they declare they
want the two cents increase for thu drss
two weeks OF May.
Tho strike commission provided for the
appointment Of Commissioner by the
Judges Of the Third district Of the United
States Court. He u TO report each month
on tho price Of GOAL and direct the proper
increase In wages. This appointment has
not yet been mxde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
ssailboy Accu aed q Tneft.

Detective Colin Of Inspector McCnty's
staff arrested Carl Buster. a negro ballboy,
ninth street, on suspicion Of having robbed
the apart ments OF MIs. Felix Jeilsnik, IN
the Carnegie Hill Hotel, at NiAety-seoond
street and Madison ave0ue. Of jewelry
valued At II 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Brought BACK Dead to HIS Pinsehie Rem
Sl<N ous.

John Burns. % year, old, clerk In Surro-
eate Frank T. Fitzserald's court. while
playing pinor he few nights ago, a. was
Els custom often, In the undertaking shop
OF James Hynee at 37s Willis avenue. was
taken i'll and removed to St. Francis Hos
dergninG an operation. His body was re-
moved TO the undertakes chop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
RATINGS OF POLO PLAYERS.
Nsaisnal Assee1ae1sn's AAn6eAps ses the
Reaeea's TOurnADeo4s.


An important feature Of tho handicap
list for ls0o Of the Polo Association b that
Il shovs. beGides the changes u ipdivtdpa
playing form, the msa who may be claimed
BY the clubs for their teams TO play for the
championship. for player may not change
his club after the publication Of the LIST Tho
championship will b held In June. at the
Philadelphia Country Club. The Lakewood
Club. which won The championship Of ioo1.
and also last year. but was then disquali-
hed because L. Waterbury had not quail
hed by playing In six preliminary matches
With the team, win this ssason depend
mostly on pssidsnt players. for FoxhaA
Kssua y 70 play for Meadow Brook and the
two WAterburys and ]. E. Covdin for the
Country Club Of Westchester. The active
players of twenty-nine clubs are hAndi-
oapped ON tha list, which Will b made
pubic tomorrow or TIE next day. Tho
hst ahovs that the younger Get have had
tkstr ratings Increased and tn older play
esS hAvs, With tho s1oeptaoo Of Niooll, beeu
cut down, the tdsA being that there p no
longss !suph 4 great .dismepsnny hetwsen
from a advance copy. shows tho In.
'portant changes IN thArsalags: 'nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
NIitcheII Ret urns 10 rittsbprr.

President Mitchell of the United Mine
workers. who has been here for ten days,
'TndNTpea.to Pittsbug. yesterday. H. viii
I'VE u conference there with the district
presidents of his union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

A good programme, good attendance and
good racing were the features Of The matinee
yesterday at Speedway Park. Many o. the
contests were close and excitin and the erec-
tators were enthusiastic and at tmes even
dam m stratlye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
BEST&(S..
uur0'Ia i s;tzAAR

Chi1dren's
Outfttine.
The tollosviag lines are
<uonh your careful attention:-
Boys Wash Kilt Suiss, one.plecs.
IN IN. vs5i 9. . MI! ma,eIi' CSC. to Sass
Boys' Wash Sailor Suits, from
s toll yn., $3.50 to $500
Special, blue seersucker, white en-.
broidery: s to II yrs., &2.sOt
Boys Wash Russian Suits, In
linens, cottons, crashes. etc.. Sto7
yrs, So tn Xr.so
Boys' Wash Norfolk Suits,
blouse pants:
Duck; Ito ls yrs, $3.50 d. $6
"a Brown Bro Drill; Ito S. DE- $3.50.
Crash; to Is yE''' $3.50 &$s
10 yrs, o ~ %+'o"
Blue Striped Linen; s TO IS yr...
$500 d. $3.50
"BYownie C1eepe1s Of b'ue or
pink gingham, made wide to pull over
dresses; I to 8 yrs, 2xc
Beys' OveraIls OF blue denim or
tan covert Q 9th; Q to Ia yrs. Eno
Coats to match, soc ,"
Children's Rompers -" OF blue
Chambray or Tan Holland, divided
ek'r'' 70 'Sf'' 75c
Girls' OveraIls Of blue denim or
covert cloth; cut wide and open down
both sides 10 hip; to 10 yrs. $50
Boys'Baih Robes, summer weight.
OF daisy cloth; dainty colors; cord
end I'd T. tas wra to match; $500
chiidsss's Ssmmss Jsrssys. open
on both shoulders; all the pretty
colorB; ! to yrs., SL65
Separate Russian or Sailor
Blouses Of fancy madras or cor
percale; 8 to 9 yrs, wv
Boys BIouses Of fancy chevlot,
with small negligee collar; zxc
sto IA yrs,
Boys Blouses Of fancy madras,
~, Ei,h Or :. Without y out COL Csc. d $1.25
Coys' and Youshs' Neeliees
Shirts Of fancy madras,
Csc, $I,35 d $3.50
Boys' q Youths White Madras
Shirts, plated front, $3.50.
plain. $500
ChiJdren's Sailor Hats Of duck.
stitched brims, all eolors. SOc
Boys Naval Reserve Hate OF
duck and crash, stitched 600
brtms.
ChilAyss'a Sailor HATS Of rough
straw. large brins, with $I,OO
stIeamers,
Boys' Jean Drawers,
4Oc., soc. DE- csc
Ribbed Combination Salts,
z5c. d. $500
Cotton and LisIe Thread Gloves,
25c. d soc
Kid Cloves for street ord evening
wear.
ChiIdren's Open. work sox, lisls
thread and silk, 9e~ "a Snn
Boys'& Cirls'Sch0o Stockings,
double knees; all sizes. CSC
Lieht Weight Cashmere Hose,
Tor summer wear csc. to 9oc
Youths' Fancy Half Hose, new
aes'gns' age. to 75c
Underwear In all tho desirable
makes aud weights. In Cotton. Merino
and Wool.
Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests.
z5c. q 29c
Infants'O Outing FIannelSaceues.
In pink and blue stripes; 6Oc
sizes 2 4 yrs.,
Infants' Nafnso0k Dresses,
square yoke OF tucks and hcmstitch.
ing, tinishe.i with q helnstitched ruff.
Tie; Sizes 8 mos. 10 2 yrs, Soc
,lnfants' Lawn Dresses, Russian
effect; sizes & s. yrs. $500
Infants' Pique Refers, collars
trimmed with rufle OF embroidery;
'ises l &ayrs., $I.65
Infanfs' Flannel Refers, square
collars; colors. red and navy; sizes
a&syra. sass
Infanta' Pique Coats, capes trim.
med with Insertion and ruffle OF ems
broidery; sizes l, as yrs.,-$s.SO
Infants' Worsted Affhans, in
pink and blue stripes, sos
Infaafs' Pjque Afehsns, trimmed
with rufi1es OF embroidery, S2.75
Nisses' Pine Cambria Skirts,
hemstitc tucks aud runie: to -
yrs; zoe. TO O5o
according to age. o"
Camb.io Skirts, three hemstitch.
I'd tucks, with dainty embroider'es;
+to yrs, Csc. to 9oc
Gowns, In cambria, hemstitched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Lehish Makes . Triple P,ay.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 2a.-Lehigh defeated
play. 10 which B"dgriy. Powell and Eseshsr
Ishlxh; ....",o Q o o o o 80 50
lafayette ...o 100 0 o CO o
AT PHILApBLsHIA.
state College o o o o o o o ID
PenDsvlvanlA. 80, o o q o O I o O o.
riAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
RUIaIRs ~. LsalaH.

He.ys!I S.ss-Wos BY ysnSu " ''e IsSish:
:.TTe:ail. km~Wss BY Rc6sr. RasSsPs, Time.
10 ? IA IT,. y - ssoolls. brestng track r-eerd,
Burgers, second. Time. minutes II seeonds
j.. Shot tTa-won by Moou. Rutsera. . feet ~
Hammer Thr v Won By Noon, Rutgem, .
feet inches: G,arc, Lehigh, second. % feet !
iarhSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 7s.--etudents OF
New Jersey high schools met In interscholastic
rsisy races on Nelson Field this afternoon.
Rutgers and Lehish also held q track and
field meet. Rutgers won this by the score Of
80 to ~.
clair sec end; LVver, third. Time, minutes Is
seoonds. ~
Preparatory SCHOOL: PERTH a bsY, sscouA: Tteaton.
thiEH; T,%s 2 m 1vte, ! s'ceraa
Hoooneh, second; ! seSensses. lird. Time. J
minutes "a - seconds.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

There has been great deal of dis
cussion of late in the newspapers botli
north and south, on account of the
|condemning of gravy as unfit for food
Fly Senator Pettus of Alabama. Sen
ator Pettus has been subjected to a
great deal Of criticism on account OF
tins gravy story, but there is no
doubt that the venerable senator had
reference to the grease which is fried
out of northern side meat, and not the
delicious juice of the ham and sausage
Of the southern razor back. The
greasy, grimy, smeary, salty hog fat
of northern bacon is unfit for food,
but this cannot be said of the products
that come from the smoke houses OF
Mississippi. Meridian Star.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Adams sand Washington counties
settled with the state this morning
and the receipts of these two countic
amounted to $40, 1922. II, Adams alon'
paying in little over $f2, 0G0. There
are only fourteen counties in the stat
that have not settled with the autis@
tor, and it is safe to say that the
will send i'm their tax receipts. bafor,
next week is ended. jackson News
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Give presidents and six vice pres
idents of the United States have died
in Office. Two president, William
Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor.
died natural deaths, and three, Abra-
ham Lincoln, James A. Garfield and
William Mckinley, were assassinated
The vice presidents who died in office
were George Clinton of New York !;
Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts; Will
liam Rufus King of Alabama; Henry
Wilson of Massachusetts,; Thomas A !.
Henrdix of Indiana, and Garrett A
Hobart of New Jersey. Nashville
.puer
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

The board of supervisors appropri
ated 5000 for use in getting together
and forwarding the Jetfersonian
county Worlds Fair exhibit. while
the sum is not as great by three-fifths
as what was asked for. still it will
aid materially in defraying the ex
pense of preparing exhibits for ship.
ment. OF course, it isn't expected
that articles for exhibition will be
bought, as they will be returned to
the owners after the fair is over
Fayette Chronicle.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

W. P. Burke, contractor and build
er, while working Oh roof this at
ternoon was deluged with bucket of
boiling pitch which had been nassed
up for him 70 spread on the roof
One side of his face and both hands
were terribly burned. The extent of
the injury on the parts of his body
protected by his clothes has not been
determined. He was taken to the
Office of DR.. Bolton for treatment. =
Biloxi Herald.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

The Seminar says that the longest
single stick of timber ever brought to
Memphis is long piece of yellow
pine shipped from south Mississippi
and measuring ninety feet in length,
fourteens inches square, with not a
single knot larger than your thumb.
That's right good, but when you come
to think of it there's nothing short
in Mississippi. -Pascgaoula Democrat
Star.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

A number of gentlemen, principal
ly non-church members of this town.
on hearing that DR.. /. @. Weir, onl
Methodist minister, is to leave us,
made up purse of forty-three dollars
for suit of clothing, which they
will present him as token Of their
appreciation for his many good quail
titles as a man, citizen and minister.
and especially for his charitable ano
temperate conduct toward all crseds
aud conditions of men People in
sickn ness or distress needing assistance
were never asked their creed or be-
liefs. The Doctors cree takes in
the universe. He has been assigned
to Bonneville, whore from personal
knowledge he will find good people,
who We are satisfied will soon learn
to appreciate him. The best wishes
q Al our people win follow him to
his new home. 81 Lexington Advertiser.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

State Superintendent Whitfield ia
planning tor big educational rail-
at Jackson early in January and vii
have among the speakers DR.. Alder
man, president of Tulane University,
and other noted educators. His object
in to inform the members of the les
islature what is needed in Mississippi j
ito attain yet loftier heights educs-
tiopalfv. s'-Ex.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

That people still like romance and
lack sense is shown by Dowie's story
of the angel that appeared to him
Offering money, which is believed by
Zion's host. Dowie goes on the
principle that it is foolish to preach
to people for being silly Make what
can be made out of it.-Corinth
Corinthiau,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

D. NJ. Hennesy of this Deighbor.
hood killed ali immense bald eagle,
which measured over seven feet from
tip to tip OF wing. which he has ten
dered to Commissioner Henry to bs
placed in the Missisisppi exhibit Al
the Worlds Fair. He expressed tht
bird to Carl Schmidt, of New Orleans
who is preparing tho fish and game
exhibit for Mississippi. and it will oc-
onpy . prominent place in that collsc-
tion. -Ex
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14
DoNia is himself again!

Dovie is himself again! The self
styled prophet hes convinced his cred
itors that he has more money than /
mar would need in the course of his
life and the creditors moved that
Judge Kohlsaat dissolve the receiver
ship appointed week sgo. 1t i
possible that the bankruptcy proceed
ings will be dropped in the same way.
-Natchez Democrat.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Wardlaw, the negro school teacher
in Yazoo county who sold answers to
examination questions last spring, is
likely TO 60 scot free. The county
superintendent brought suit against
him and il 10 thought that the state
board of examiners, after duly con.
sidering the case, will not convict
him. Carthaginian.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Elections are now done with i.
Mississippi for few months. TheI
will be no more elections until tn
presidential and congressional cleo
tions next year, but Jackson will hav'
plenty of politics Notwithstanding
this, as the city election will be il
FULL bloom next year. jackson News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14
AGGRESSIVE ADVERTISING.

AGGRESSIVE ADVERTISING.
Hattiesburg has few concerns that
she should be especially proud OF for
they are doing the city as whole,
| good through the aggressive campaign
of advertising they are carrying on at
their own expense.
In che battle for trade. DIR. W. A..
Dozier. with Bitter Apple Bitters as
the shibboleEh. leads the van, follow
ed next by Hawkins g. Co., then W.
! W. Massengale and on down as indi-
Gated by the columns of the Daily
Progress.
II there is a person who does mot
believe that the whole city is benefit
ed in ratio through the individual
advertising of these people, let thea
cease advertising for season and se,
how sensibIy the effect would tell o.
the general business.
For town tile advertising by bu
mess men is to- it what the confeder
ate yell meant when the two armi
were coming together.
If a town wants trade it must
through the invitation that advertis'
ments naturally convey, convince til,
outsider that it has something wortl
coming after.
In this day of sharp competition til,
town that does not watch its corners
will sooner or later be rendered obsc-
lete-put out of business, lost sigh
of in the dazzling effiuence created by
those made mp of business men moit
progressive, and too much credit,
therefore, cannot be accorded thost
who, out of their own pockets, are
paying for advertising which brings
trade here in which every concern
of the city comes in for a share of the
benefit.
You could have the brightest light
in the world and put it under bushel
and no one but yourself know it; so
also your goods could be the most
tempting in low prices, and this no.
body but yourself would know unless
the fact was advertised. And il
doesn't necessarily fellow that you
advertisement must be done in the
paps:s, altogether. There are mary
other ways. Price lists in postel
shape; circulars mailed to individuals
road signs, bill boards. and verba
solicitation, all of these are good.
90 in any city or town and pick
out the houses that are doing the ad
vertisipg and you are sure to find tht
ones that are dong the business.
For instance take B. okhaven, job
McGrath & Son; Ellisville, ]. P
Meyer; Meridian, Marks, Rothenberl
& Co., Winner & Myer and Ton
Lyle; Mobile, l.. Hammel & Co. New
Orleans, d. II. Holmes; Chicago.
Montgomery, Ward & Co. !; Philadel-
phia, John Wannamaker and its the
same everywhere.
All praise then to the liberal 40
vertisers of Hattiesburg named who's,
work has added so much to he
proves and prestige.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Just think OF it? Jackson is now
claiming . population of 10000, and
some railroad officials pr edicts that it
will be 100, 600 In the course of few
years. The Bulletin is inclined to
think that jackson. like Jim"
Blaine. when running for the presi-
6sncy, sent out the injunction TO
"claim everything. "-Natchez Bulle-
tin. egs
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Thomas Harrod. of Hickory. who
has been employed as civil engineer
on the M, J. s. K. G. railroad for
several months, has secured a posi-
tion with the company as resident
engineer. He will be stationed in
north Mississippi for soma time
Newton Times
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

I'd TO his formsr work here by the
Methodist conference Mr. Hall is
one of the most efficient and univer-
sally loved pastors our town has ever
had, and his church is to be congrat-
ulated upon his return here, for
another year. Winston Journal.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Lefiore county needs and should
have a modern and up-to-date new
court house, and it should be built as
early as practicable. The board OF
supervisors should take this matter up
Mt the January meeting. -Greenwood
Commonwealth
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

The county convict farm under the
management of H. G. Culpepper has
been quite a success this year. He
has made good crops of every descrip-
ton and the farm is now in firstclass
.hape. -Ellisville New South.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Marriage contracts made on Sunday
cannot be enforced, so says o judge OF
the supreme court of Pennsylvania
and Pennsylvania has identicalty the
same marriage laws as Mississippi
Therefore Mississippi maidens hao
batter get posted. -McComb City En-
terprise.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

With cotton at anything like pres
ent prices the disorgaDization and
driving off of labor by whitecaps
enormous loss to the farmers and bus
mess interests of Lincoln county.
Farmers, what are you going to Go
about it ?-Brokhave Leader.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

We learn that the Merchants and
Farmers Bank of Macon bought up
most of the stock Of the bank OF Shn-
uualak and will have control Of it in
the future. -Shuqualak New Era.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

The Pearl and Leaf Rivers RAILROAD
want the eastern terminus OF their
road extended from Hattiesburg to
Scranton, and have fled petition ask
ing for permission to make said
change -EX
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

The Lake Como News is dead. but
il will bloom out again next week,
at Bay Springs, thriving young city
on the NJ, J. g. K. @. railroad. 1t
will be called the bay Springs
News" Success to you, Forrest. -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

The people of this section of Mis-
sissipp, can certainly say to tue old
year as it passes out, well done, thou
good and faithful servant. Laurel
Iedper
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14
To the Public.

Mr.. r. j. Collins is the regularly
authorized travelling agent of the
Daily Progress, also the Weekly. and
Is duly authorized to use the paper :
name ia. any transaction, We her.
pledging tn carry out any contract
made by him.
HATrIEsBuRG DAILY PROGRESS
J,J IIAYNIE Ed and Prop.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14
BE QUICK.

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
rs soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough appears
I N1lfpEexept The. atteokssI kneAen4 M
and e pIeasant ana safe to Take. Az
ale By Bufkin + Cadenhead.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-14

Kohlman q Co., of Mobile. Ala will
chip you 48 full hall -pints Of ..Ol
Coon Rye" the best on The market at
me price, for $3.50, delivered at your
station. no-16-S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
Street Railway Men +o Mee+
KINGS PERFUMERY BILL

London, Aug. ga London paper
this week contributes the inf0rma-
ton that from March till midsummer
King Edwards perfumery bill
amounted to a trife over 5000. This
seems an extraordinary sum to pay
for scents and soaps, yet it is not
hard to prove that the kings of Eng
and have been in the habit of spend
ing more money in the three months
ol their toilet accessories than many
WOrkingmen get for two years toll,
IN tie window of a certain shop in
he neighbOrhoOd of Charing Cross
8 to be seen the framed original of
1 quarterly account rendered to
King George ". for perfumery. 1t
amounts to exactly $685.. King Ed
wards fayCrite perfume is supplied
10 him in heavey cut-glass bottles
holding a PIN and three quarters.
fifty dollars per bottle is charged
or the scent, and SIS is charged Tor
Tie bottle itself