davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
7 RUIT T T. S
POST CARD EXCHANGE
Something New in Wilmington

When Prof Truitt introduced his
Coupon System of trading, people
laughed, others cried fake" some had
faith. The majority of customers, how
ever, stood by him and continued to
trade on the coupon plan, and now they
understand the big advantage of buy
ing all their post cards at 20S West
Fourth street Why? Because what
seemed impossible has become a real
ity Some of those who got the first
coupons failed to trade them out and
now they are sorry. Those who traded
out their coupons have become mem
bers of Truitts Post Card Exchange
free of charge, and, moreover, they
have received a Post Card Album free
of charge; all this in addition to the
fact that they buy better cards cheap
er than any other store can sell them;
because he buys in large quantities
and at jobbers prices direct from New
York importers. New customers say,
Il am sorry didn't know Of this place
sooner" SO the rush is on, hundreds
of people trade on their coupons and
invite their friends to do so. All day
long, every day, the store is busy fix
| ing and putting up new stock. Way in
the night customers come and go. It's
the only exclusive post card store IN
Delaware.
The great variety of pretty cards
is a sight to behold. Travellers say
they never saw anything like It
The store is chock full from top to
bottom, from door to wall. Post Cards
Post Cards, nothing but Post Cards
The women as we'll as the men are
all delighted and the children are too
All treated alike, all get what they
want. What more? Well, we have
the accommodations too. Stamps, pen
and ink. Sit right down, address your
cards and mail them, no more trou-
BILE. And if you buy 1Oc, 25c, soc OF
S1.O0 worth of cards for your sweet
heart you can have them addressed
free, seei
But that exchanged Well, If you
don't belong to an exchange, now is
your opportunity. Only customers car
get in. Some of our customers belong
to other exchanges. but it cost them
a dollar or more to join. See. So
| it is no wonder our trade is spreading
/ like wild fire. Others have quit tho
business because they tried to pan of
old stock. We caught the trade be-
cause we order the newest and the
best from the best people. Our goods
are mostly imported, bright, up-to-dat'
goods that make our customers happy
Prof. Truitt has been in the card bust
ness over ten years, ever since h'
graduated from the Pen Art Depart
lment of a Business College. He has Z
national reputation for fancy care
writing. He writes every style fol
every taste. Plain, artistic or engrav
ed. Call Don't fail to attend tn
Great Sale of Post Cards now goinl
on at 2O3 West Fourth streets
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist.

Bethany Baptist Church, corner Of
Elm and Jackson streets, Pastor l..
Judson Westfall. 10 a. m, devotional
meeting for men. 1870 a. m, public
worship Theme: Keeping What We
Have > p. m.. Bible school, o. A. Twill
ley, superintendent. 6.45, Young Peo-
pies service. 7.45 public worship.
Theme: IAN Opening for a Lazy Man"
No 2, i'm a series of addresses, How
Poor Boys Become Great men,"
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-third
and Pine streets, Rev. c. W. w. Bishop,
pastor. Preaching 1890 a. m and 7.45
D. m. Morning subject "The Con-
straining Love of Christ" Evening":
How to Obtain the Highest Life"
Bible school, 2.30 p. m. Praise service,
7.3O p. m Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday s D. m
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
! Delaware avenue and West streets
Preaching by Rev. T. J. Hopkins. SUBJ
iect Life Without Limit" evening
service 7.s0. subject. "That Undiscov-
cred Country:" Bible school at ?; c
E. Society at Gas; prayer meeting
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Kitchen Kinks.

Never throw away empty cotton
reels they have a hundred uses. In
most kitchens there is a row Of nails
on which aprons and dishcloths are
hung, with the result that they are
frequently torn and rust marked. This
viii be prevented If you force on each
nail one Of your empty reels; nothing
could make a more useful peg.
A reel will make an excellent stop TO
prevent the door from opening too far
and banging the furniture. Cover the
reel with thick cloth. to prevent its
iniuring the varnish Of the door, and
screw it firmly to the flooring in the
position required.
Often enough one finds the door OF a
cupboard provided with no better
means Of opening than a keyhole. You
can make an effective knob by screw
ing on another Of those ever-useful
reels.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

teenth and French streets, the Rev. c.
1. jefferson. ID. d.. pastor. Preaching
at 1O.45 a. m. by Mr.. Tibbitts, secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. AT p. m
by the pastor z 80 p. m" Y. +. .
C. r. 1890 p. m, Sunday school
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, the Rev. John C.
Lane. pastor. Services at 10.45 a. M
and 7.15 p. m Morning subject; "Ihe
Jov OF Harvest Ecllpsed." Evenins
subject: ''The Possibilities of Redeem
ed Manhood repeated by requesD.
The First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets.
preaching morning and evening by the
Rev. G. W. Ballinger of Allegheny
Seminary.
west Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and washington streets. theeRev. Alex
ander Alison, Or, pastor. Divine wor-
ship and preaching at 1890 a. m. Pas
/ tors theme: Goods People and Theil
Problems" Anu-license rally at 3.3'
in. m. Address by Hon. William ii
Berry state treasurer OF Pennsylvania
Peoples gospel meeting at 7SO p. N
Pastors theme: Fleeing TO FAILS
Refugees"
Hanover Presbyterian Church. The
pastor will speak upon "The Cry o.
Despair on the Cross" In the evening
at 7.45 he will preach the second ser.
mon in the series entitled; Christ an'
the Age" taking for his subjects "Ih
Forces Contending for Control
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
FALL GLOVES

The new gloves to be worn with the
smart tailored suits are Of English
chamo.s in natural colors. fawn and
lieht gray. Some of the long gloves
are not buttoned but fastened at the
v,r,sts with stitched bands Of chamois,
which clasp from side to side. me
biscuit colored s'-bde gloves are
beautiful and match any gown lor
when the gloves are drawn on the
hands the tons are turned back and
disnlav a colored lining-some white
others blue. pink. green, mauve, etc.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Dress Goods

Advance information about fall styles
is part of the stock in trade of our sales
people-their knowledge is at your SER
vice
Plaids in blue and green and red and
green, 90 inches wide ..............5o soc
All-wool Panama, in blue, brown and
black, 90 inches wide. ................5 soc
New plaid Panama, all wool. 75c, $I.oo
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

A Southern woman in a Maine camp
turns out succotash OF a character en-
tirelv new to New lsnglanders, TO
whom the original dish is supposed 10
be native. She fries three or four
slices of fat salt pork in a kettle until
it is crisp and brown. Then she turns
in with It a big onion chopped fine and
cooks it two or three minutes. Several
big ripe tomatoes peeled and sliced SO
in next. and they are cooked for fouI
or five minutes. Then there goes in
a small can of ol1ra chopped fine. a
cupful of butter beans and two cupfuls
of green corn cut from the cob. The
mixture is seasoned with salt and pep
per and cooked until the vegetables
are tender. The pork is removed at
the last minute and the succotash is
served with Johnny cake or corn muf-
fins.
Sandwiches in box. left from a re-
cent picnic. were kept on the ice until
the next evening and then were fried
crisp in butter and served for lunch
con. They were filled with minced
ham. but any other sandwich except
one with a filling of cucumber. lettuce
or other green vegetable may be used
in the same way.
At a dainty veranda tea last week
a sandwich new to most of the guests
furnished the substantial element 1t
was made of thin slices Of white bread
filled with cream cheese and currant
Jelly rubbed smooth, and the top Of the
sandwich was sprinkled with ground
pistachio nuts. The pink and white
Of the filling and the green Of the nuts
made a very attractive dish, which
proved no less tasty than slightly.
The little vegetable scoop with
which potatoes are cut into balls may
! also be used with carrots. Carrots in
this shape are often cooked with green
peas.
JHrs mothers job to do UP her mob
in vinegar and brown paper has been
repeated more than once this summer
in a family of boys where a bumped
head is not an infrecuent occurrence
The mother Of the family claims that
the old-fashioned treatment saves
from black and blue bruises as nothing
else does. The same remedy, without
the brown paper. and with a cloth in
stead. is used on aching heads Of the
same household.
A simply made and tasty dessert
that appears in a certain house where
children are in the majority uses W
the breakfast left-overs Of oatmeal oi
hominy. The mush that remains II
turned into cups and allowed t'
/. thicken. Then it is turned out, th'
middle of each mould is scooped on
and berries. any kind that happens T.
be on hand. are filled into the cavity
They are served with cream. Custar,
may be used in place of the cream
Peaches make an excellent filling an,
If fresh ones are not on hand canne'
ones may be employed.
A hastily contrived supper for
hungry party of automobilist picnicS
ers. returned after the dinner was al
over and the cook out. had for it
main dish cold cooked potatoes Gu
into, slices. and cooked in the ehanni
dish after slices of fat bacon had beel
fried in it to a crisp.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
firmO Portraits

There are still a number of Frmo Por-
traits that have not been called for as yet
by the people who ordered them. Re
member, we are going to discontinue this
department this week, and we want TO
deliver the original picture to you at
once. But you must come at once. We
have been holding them for some time,
and now we simply have got to use this
space for other goods. Remember: THIS
Is THE LAST WEEK.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Millinery Specials

We must clean up our Millinery stocks
and the result OF our efforts are listed
below.
The number of items are few, but
what they lack in numbers they more
than make up for in values.
Balance of our untrimmed Straw Hats,
were SIoo and 81. o................I0 .I0c
A few trimmed Hats, were $3.50, to be
sold for .................... .St.oo
A special sale of Flowers, suitable for
fall and winter Hats, were 75c, now. S5c
Special: Black Flowers and Black Fo-
lage e............................ 800
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
neIininna IittIn nems

Delicious little gems can be made
from the wheat mush left from break
fast. To one and a half cups of the
cereal add a saltspoon Of salt. two
thirds cup of milk. and white flour to
make a stiff batter. Beat well and
bake quickly in gem pans.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Good Manners.

The simplest and most certain way
Of inculcating good manners in chill
dren is in practicing them yourself,
and a home where courtesy and con-
sideration for others is the keynote
syarcely can fail to be . haeBg Oaa
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Methodist River Ride.

The Methodist Young Peoples Union
will give an enjoyable moonlight ride
on the Delaware river on the steamer
city Of Chester. next Tuesday even
ing
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Notions

There's style in Notions the same as in
every other kind of dress materials.
Sounds funny, though, to think Of style
in connection with paper of pins or
spool of twist Fact, though and we arc
lust as careful of the style of our notions
as of any other stock in the store. Here's
some stylish Notion news for your peru
SAL
Military Hose Supporters, blue and
white, have extra large pad......25c pair
Shell and amber Barrettes, plain and
fancy ................ lOC 10 oO~
Ever Tidy Barrette. .............25c
New fall Buttons, plain and fancy, III
pearl bone, cut steel, metal, enamel and
hand-painted buttons; a number OF dill
ferent styles to select from. sc to $3.50
Warren's "Wishbone Patternsett' in
two styles, including collar patterns,
quite newest collar stiffening. ...... 1oc
Velvet Grip Carriers, black and white,
I5c, Ioc
Trimming Buckles 81. sc, Ioc, I2c, Isc
Button Moulds .....2c to &c dozen
The Rosalind Long Waist Adjuster
2so
Peets' Invisible Eyes. ..........3c card
DeLong Hooks and Eyes. ...Ioc card
Machine Needles ............2 for SC
Machine Straps ..................Io Ioc
Bows School Bags .............2
Dressing Pins, Eagle and English,
sc, 6c, SC, Ioc
Pin Cubes, assorted sizes. ....7c cube
Buttonhoes, worked on fine cambric,
I215c yard
p. N. Corset Steels, A and S hooks,
Ioc pair
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
HandkerchiefS

Most women know bargain when
they see one Many there are who know
one when they hear about it, and there
are some few who can discover them at
every turn.
These women we want to come to this
store this week, and see this special bar
gain IN womens initial Handkerchiefs of
sheer linen; has wreath of embroidery
around initial Special ........Ioc each
Per dozen lots ...............$I
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

John Jablouslxi. 22O s. Heald street
has sold his grocery store to B. VAIN
stock
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
RaItlmorean At UnItarIan chureh.

The Rev. c. c. Clark OF Baltimore,
will be the preacher at First Unitar-
ian church at 1o.45 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Episeopal.

Trinity =. r. Church, corner Della
ware avenue and Adams street. Holy
Communion at 7.3O a. M: Sunday
school at $50 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon at 1890 a. m; evening
PRAYER and sermon at 7.sO p m. The
rector Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, will
preach morning and evening.
Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. Holy Communion al
7.SO a. M: morning prayer and SER
mon at 1890 a. m; evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30 p. m. All services Will
be conducted by the Rev L. w. Dog
gett. who has received a call to as
sumo the pastorate Of the Old Swedes
| Church.
I Emmanuel p f. Church, w. Seven.
teenth street and Rivcrview avenue
Rev. Kensey J. Hammond, rector
Services 1890 a. m. and 645 D. nj
J SUNDAY school Q a. m.
Presbyterian.
East Lake Presbyterian Church
Twentv-seventh and Market streets
Divine services ana preaching by
Jogeph b. Foste~. at 1c20 a. ~ ant
Il 7.45 .. m; Sunday school at D. m.
Y. 2. S. c. E. at z D. m. Praye
meeting at 7.45 o'clock. You are cordi
ally invited.
The First Presbyterian Church
Market street above Ninth. Preachin
at 1890 q. m. and D. m. by Rev
James Monroe Hubbard. ID. d., O
Philadelphia. Morning subject. 9TH
Holy Trinity" evening subject, 9Th
Inheritance Of the Saints" Sunda
school at %. m.
Central Presbyterian Church, Kin
street near Eighth. 1850 a. m, preach
ing by Rev. T. A McCurdy, ID. d
subject. "The Harvest" y m, Sunda
school: 6.45 D. m. prayer meeting &
the Y. p. S. c. E; 745 p. m, preachia
! by Rev. T. A. McCurJy, d. D., sui
4 iect. wild Beasts"
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thii
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

Miscellaneous.
Front and Union street camp-mee;'
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
NIht1zeoHR,S
~ 4 WilmlRAsRA. naA

We give sperry Gold Trading Stamps
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
LETTER 10 s. A. G0sEY.
Welsh, La.


Deat Sir: If you could get the ,es-
elusive sale of a coal that would
give double heat and cost 80 more,
you'd jump at it, wouldn't yog?
You'd control the trade for "a hun.
dred miles!
Devoe lie like that among paints; a
short ton is as good as long Gne Of
any paint you can name: a gallon is
worth more than two of many q popu.
lar paint.
Suppose you have painted your
house about once in three years ever
since it was new; you buy the same
number OF gallons Devoe, have y
third of it left, and it wears six years.
Count the cost.
sl.75 gallon for paint; SO. so gal
Ion for putting it on; YOU saved 5 gal
Ions: $26.25 on this job. But you save
the whole job of three years hence:
about SIS. Put EN- together: 800.
Can't reckon so accurately as that;
but you see how it goes. Paint isn't
alike any more than coal. How much
more is coal worth than t slate?
Yours truly,
Is F. w. DEvOE & co.
Taught Lumber Co. sells our paint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
White Plymouth Rocks.

A few fine thoroughbred White Ply
mouth Rock hens and roosters for
sale. Prices from Is cents, to two dol
lars each. These fowls came from o
pen of hens and rooster that cost
$50 two years ago.
80 Allie Brackney,
HAYES, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08

: Npsriline at Jones Bros.
Sheet Celluloid at tie journal Book
Store.
A. L. Hebert was Business ,WiSitor
atthe.Lake Monday.
Ladies and gents umE@ellas al Paul
". Daniels,
r. II. Monger was business Wis
tor to R8yne Monday.
Typewriter Ribbon at the JoGGnal
Book Store.
Rev. Father Cools was a visitor in
jennings Friday.
Mexican bats for gents and chfif&-
Tea at ?. III. Daniels.
Geo. Lawson went to Lake Charles
on business Wednesday.
lin need Of straw or hay call on G.
A. Saxby, or phone No. 81.
DR.. LatOuF was a professional call
or 10 Lake ChaaleS Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08

MdIN-Ddfh rlftleS uDutr Llp ewes
Indicate a slureish circulation, torpid
liver and kidueys. Exercise and HOI-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well ana beautiful 30 cents
lie" or 1aoletS. cooper Drug 90
Mr.. and Mrs. \. d. Woodland. of
Virginia, Illinois. we're guests at the
WEIGH home Monday and Tuesday.
They are maxine quite an extensive
trip through the South. They went
to Houston from here, but expect to
return here for longer STAY within a
short tinae.
r
,,,, ,''. ,'' -...'
'.'"' '''"l "''' -"' ''.'' y
by pruyfpo ur0perty and payinp cost
of this notice. Jervy Hebert,
Wv,
.n 49," ~" """' ''' 0'"' 'N
,i, "0'N' - W w " 'n ,
~, w. " >', wv "N'' " '''' -'o'' '','",
' p'''"''" w. Wv VI ~
0'"'' "oin ~ i'o' io"'o,i"'''' WI
""' "''o''' Nv, 90 ''o''"S " '''o
'"''' '''' w. NV "S' P''p'"V0''
Miss Amelina Deitel. of Abbeville,
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. f. CoolS, re
turned to her home Tuesday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
GARDEN SEED

81 the Morse Hardware Co.
W. 7, Huteheson was a business
slsitor to Edgerly Thursday.
II interested iR good horses see
Wheeler at c. A. S2xby's
i'm Bowen went to Lake Charles
Wednesday on legal business.
Balls, Balls, Balls, Base Balls at
cost at the Journal Office.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. FOntenot were
ssislng at the Lake Monday.
New Line Box Stationery at the
journal Book Store.
h c. Willard and wife went to
Lake Charles Thursday.
W. I. Hutcheson was a business
'sllor in the parish seat Monday.
q A, Covey was transacting bust
lsss In Lake Charles Friday.
fountain pens from one dollar to
" q the Journal book store.
.. W. Gum of Roanoke was trans.
wing business in Welsh Tuesday.
Hickory King Seed Corn
The Morse Hardware Company.
W q. Anderson was a business Wis.
"0' IN Lake Charles Tuesday.
slaud Singleton made business
y % Lake Charles Wednesday.
= Austin returned Wednesday
'S'u several days trip in Texas.
: low pure bred Barred Plymouth
n nOek chickens for sale. Geo. W.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
Nutriline at Jones Bros.

Fountain pen ink at the Journal
book store.
H. Il. Heald Was transacting BUSH
mess in the parish seat Wednesday.
FL, A. Davidson went to Lake
Charles Sunday evening, returning
Monday.
For SALE;-& few fine china unl-
brella trees. Enquire of Mrs. Joseph
Lad6.
Philip Coverdale returned Monday
from visit of several days in New
Orleans.
Genuine Glidden Hog Wire, Gar
load received by Taught Lumber Co.
Inquire prices.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbrte-
rtan church will give waffle ard ice
cream supper March 18th.
For Sale; "A nice lot of second
hand furniture, Inquire at the Flor
ence Hotel. 20
Mrs. Cline Of Lake Charles wasithe
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ". H,
Garter oi'thiS city, Friday.
StatfeTds lndellible Ink for mark
ing linen. The best on the market, at
the Journal Book Store.
MissfRarchment missed severs2 DAYS
from her duties in the school coom
last week on account of illness.
RoNaline Pills save Doctors Bills.
For sale by Cooper Drug Co., and
Cresceat,Drug Store.
Messrs. Chas. Stewart and Th0S.
Huute" and Mrs. Hunter were bust
ness visitors in Lake Charles Friday.
Genuine ,Gidden Hog Wire, car
load received by Taught Lumber Co.
Inquiss. prices.
Mr.. c.. a. Mccoy, of the firm of Me
Coy & Moss, of Lake Charles, was
transGCtiug business in Welsh Friday.
Fullllne of gents boys and child
ren's straw hats, latest styles, 1t P.
w. Daniels.
T Mr.. Tom Norris, bookkeeper tor.P.
w, Daniels, left Tuesday for Joplin,
Missouri, for d visit with sick re!a-
tives.
| car ssaFe you money on W0lr
spring's>aupply of feed.
a.. r. ArceneaALN.
Herman Precht. one of the huStling
young planters of the Mayville plant,
was a business visitor in Welsh Tines.
day.
/ FOR S9gIDE: 1000 bags seed rice Qne
year frQm imported. Indian Bayou
! Canal Cnnapany, Welsh or Bell City.26
| Mr.. Ed. Schartf has returned to
jlWelsh fNon soioup of several
llmonths iRI,Arizona, Montana, and 9th
III western points.
For SAEE: From one to twenty-five
knts at $50 ,ea.ah, on Russo Avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Laid.
NIrs. Geo. tGosner and her sister-iu-
lag, Mrs. j.. J.. Cosner O. Virginia,
Illinois, We're shopping in Lake
Charles Wednesday.
Paint Paint Paint. Use Deyoe
LeaM and Zinc, tits the bestaand goes
further. For Salelby Taught Lumber
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulva Beacit and
baby, Dennis, of Willerville, were Wis
itors tn Welsh Saturday and Sunday.
Corn, Oats, Bran and Polish AT the
Globe Warehouse. BEST feed SGr the
least m02ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland HAYES of
Jennings arrived in Welsh Monday
aad were riisiting home folks the first
of the week.
Anything and everything in tin and
graniteware, pretty line of china and
glassware at the old stand-Paul W..
DANIELS.
Get my prices before buying Corn.
Oats, Bran or Polish.
A. II. Areeneaux.
Uncle Jimmie Day, who has been
seriouly ill for the past ten days, is
not making the Improvement that it
was hoped he would make.
The life of your stamping pad can
be renewed indefinitely by getting
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08

Are you tired. tagged out, nervous.
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the
nerves, aids digestion, brings refresh
ing sleep So cents. Tea or Tablets.
Cooper Drug Co.
C. H. Butler, field manager tor the
Central City Oil Company, and his
son, who has been visiting his father
here for the past few weeks, left for
their home in Michigan Wednesday.
Mr.. Butler expects to be gone about
three weeks, after which time he will
return and put down well on lands
owned by the company adjacent to the
lease upon which their present wells
are located.
r. r. Monger. has just received q
large shipment of the Famous Monger
Self Contained Pump Appliances, apd
is expecting another shipment within
a few days. The success of this ap.
pliance is demonstrated by the fact
that Mr.. Monger has sold twenty-five
or thirty of them to some of the lead
ing planters in this section within the
last ten days. For further informa-
ton call on or address r. r. Monger,
Welsh, La.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under
signed. up to 9 a. m. November 20.
1907. for the erection of a Y. NJ. c. A.
building at Phoenix Arizona. Plans
may be examined by contractors at
the office of J. w. Doris and at the
office of frost & Creighton. (Archi-
tects), room 4l2 Fleming Block.
All bids must be accompanied with
certified check of $1,000, made pay
able TO the chairman of the Building
Committee as a guarantee that the
contractor will furnish satisfactory
bond. and enter into contract to
erect the building. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any ~ all
bids. ]. W. DORRIS,
Chairman OF the Committee.