davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI CHAUTAUQUA Will
SURPASS EXPECTATIONS OF PROMOTERS

Plumstead will follow with readings
of sacred nature, in accord with the
day.
Mr.. Warde will follow at 5 o'clock
with his, lecture-recital Shakespeare
an Apostle Of Christianity and will
exemplify the remarks made in his
first address, when he declared that
no matter howlow the character drawn
Iby Shakespeare. he always made that
character at some time, somehow,
somewhere declare his belief In a
| Supreme being and hereafter.
No one who loves knowledge for
Knowledges sake. will fail to hear Mr..
| Warde in this, which is one Of his best
selections.
| At night, at S:15, Rev. ]. e. Carpen-
ter, of Meridian, will deliver the
Chautauqua Sermon, which will close
the day. AS a tribute to the worth Of
the Chautauqua, al 1.-The churches will
4 be closed at night and all will join in
a union service at the tent to hear
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, who is widely
known as most eloquent divine.
The program for Monday morning
will consist Of concert by Pitard's
orchestra and additional features vel
to be arranged and which will prob
ably be announced from the stage to
!ni0ht
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
RUSSIA IS SWEPT
BY GREAT STORM
Publishers Press

Publishers Press.
Odessa, Russia, July 1S.-Famine
and pestilence are expected to follow
the terrible storm which swept over
Southern Russia today. Scores Of peo'
pie were killed and thousands of cat
tie perished. All crops are destroyed
in Poltava, Besserabia and other prov
inces and the Inhabitants must de-
pend ON food from other sections.
Reports Indicate that 1t was the
worst storm in many years, hail and
wind accompanying the deluge. Many
buildings were unroofed ana it is es-
timated that 25O,00o acres Of growing
crops were laid waste. Eight people
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
HARTMAN MUST Go TO. JAIL, SAYS
INTERSTATE commerce COMMISSION

ed the law when he absorbed the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroad and with ex-senator CLARK
monopolized the California trade until
a few weeks ago.
The Commissions report recites the
history of the Alton deal, when Har-
riman took rake-off of nearly $14,-
100000 from road costing $5S,000,.
900, adding nothing tangible since to
the value of the property.
Within the past year the report Of
the Commission recites the fact thai
the Hartman system acquired inter
ests in the Baltimore and Ohio, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, Chi
cago and Northwestern, Northern Pa
cific, New York Central and st. 10
seph and Grand Island, amounting t.
nearly $132,o0O.OO.
Says the Commission: "If this pol
icy of purchasing and controlling
stocks in competing lines is permit
ted and continued 1t must mean thu
suppression of competition.
The only recommendations publicl.
made are: Confine the railroad bust
ness absolutely to furnishing trans
portation punish railroads acquiring
control of competing or parallel lines
prohibit railroads from having com
mon officers or directors; regulate th
issuance Of securities by. interstate
carriers and prevent railroads from
initiating securities for speculative pur
poses.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
SIxTY-SEvEN SALOONS
LICENSED IN CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 13.-Sixty-
seven saloons, all that Chattanooga is
allowed by law, have been licensed
and hereafter all who wish to go into
the saloon business must await retire
ments.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
FAIRBANKS REFUSED COCKTAIL,

Spokane, Wash, July 13-Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks reached the city in
an automobile yesterday Later Mr..
Fairbanks was invited to drinka a cock
tai. but declined, and ordered a glass
of lemonade.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

were killed by lightning in Odessa, and
many deaths are reported from the in
terror. The telegraph wires are down
over most of the storm-swept area.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
SHOT At A. POLICEMAN.

Brenham, Texas, July 13.-John
Woo, negro bartender at the Mag
nolia saloon, fired five times at A. B.
Burkehead, negro policeman, last
night. Wood was arrested and gave
bond. Nobody was hurt
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14


At a time of the year when there
is very little building going on in
some cities, Hattiesburg is like bee-i
hive,
The city is not on boom-it is
a steady, substantial growth of pros
porous business community, that is,
keeping the allied building trades in
Hattiesburg busy.
J ! g. ]!
saw, as artissns of every kind pIy
their trades. It IS the day of the full
dinner pail in Hattiesburg.
Every kind and class and style Of
building is being erected or is con-
tracted for erection this suYnasrs from
the stately church edifice to the mo6el
railroad station, and from the tow
ering office building to the modest
cottage home, everywhere there are
the raucous cries of labor, the creak
of cranes and the sounds that go with
industry.
Streets that are unpaved are being
graded and made ready for the placing
Of the paving material and cement.
and brick sidewalks are being put
down in every direction. for, while the
private individuals and corporations
are having their work done rapidly
and thoroughly the city authorities are
attending to the affairs of the public.
Ordinances calling for the immedi-
ate paving of unpaved sidewalks have
been passed and are being enforced.
for where the owner of property is
negligent and given to procrastination
in the matter of sidewalks the city
authorities step in and do the work
and send in the bill.
The Traction Company, which has
absorbed the gas plant and the elec.
Continued on page twelve.)
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

Mrs Gordon. of Jackson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. H..
Simmons for several days returned to
her home yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
GROWTH WITHOUT PARALLEL
AMONG SOUTHERN CITIES
Facts and Figures That Betoken the
Future Greatness of This Marvellous
Magic city-the ATLANTA Of Mis-
sissippi."
. . . .
. HATTlEsBuRG LEADS .
. SOUTHERN CITIES. .

. In epitomizing the improve
. ments being made in Hattiesburg
. the News makes no claim to com
. pleteness. Many buildings under
. construction are not included,
and readers of the paper are re-
. quested to make corrections.
. Hattiesburg is the fastest grow
. ing city in the South, and this
fact should be proclaimed to the
. world. -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
FEUD
is GROWING SERIOUS,
WARRANTS FOR POSEY

served and it is thought that he is IN
Washington and the police at that
place have been asked to arrest him.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
} . . . . . . : .
J THE WEATHER.
Publishers Press.

Washington, July 13.-For Hat :
: tiesburg and vicinity: Showers .
during Sunday. Z
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
CnAUTAUQUA SERMON TONIGHT
BY REV. ]. { CARPENTER
All Of the Pastors announces That
There WIN BE No Services at the
Churches, AZ Everybody is Expected
to Hear Mr.. Carpenter.
eees eee - s8ee =
: SUNDAYS PROGRAM
BRIEFLY EPIToMizED. :

= 4:30 p. m.--Sacred Concert by
i orchestra. Ellsworth Plum
: stead in Sacred Readings.
= $3.50 p. m. Frederick Warde in
: Shakespeare An Apostle of
Christianity"
= 8:15 p. M Sermon by Rev. ]. E.
Carpenter.
- essssseee : 80
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14
El.oRENrlNo pIAz CONVICTED.

Bastrop. Texas, July 13.--Flornetino
Diaz, q Mexican was convicted Of as
sault to murder and punishment as
sessed Il 5ears in the peniten-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

H. p. of Bogalusa, is visit
ing the business aFd Is a
guest at attiesburg,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-14

CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
VILLAREAL FREE,
PROBLEM SULVED

Antonio Villareal has escaped from The
custody Of the immigration officers ut
I'll Paso. He is the Mexican revolution
list. whose case has been one of the
most perpleNing problems the Depart
ment of Commerce. and Labor and JUS
tice have been called upon 10 settle
ViIiareal fiourished at St. Louis. Mo,
as the head of a Mexican revolutionary
Juniia and as the editor Of the ''Regen~
eracion," a journal devoted 10 the over
turning of the Diaz government. The
Mexican consul at St. Louis gor involved
with the junta and was recalled, and
the United States authorities took a
hand in the affray, and the patrOits dis
banded.
Yinareals extradition was requested
by the Mexican government. but as the
offenses charged against him were poll
teal. IL was refused. Then IL was
shown that Villareal had served a term
in Mexico for murder, and that he had
sIlrreptitiously entered the United
states. This condition Of affairs placed
his case within the jurisdiction OF the
immigration officials. and he was ar
rested and held 10 await deportation.
Villareal protested that he was not the
particular Villareal who had murdered
a man in Mexico. Several extensions OF
time In which TO make good his claims
have been given
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

time 20 hurry to the barracks. report to
the first sergeant. fall in line and be
counted at roll call along with other
members of the company.
Corporal Wallington's Testimony.
Corporal Wade II. Wellington, of Com
pany c, who has re-enlisted three times
IN the service, and whose various dis
charges give him an excellent char
ac;er." was the first witness before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee to-
day. Wallington's testimony was much
similar to that alreedy given. Among
other things, he told the committee that
when examined by Brigadier General
Darlington he informed him of every
thing he knew. He wanted to stay in
the service. and he said General Gar
lington told the men that IL he cid not
find out something about the rioting
in his investigation, the President of
the United States woulG discharge the
whole battalion without honor. and the
men would be barred forever from re-
enlistment
1t was indicated by what Wellington
said that the men testified after Gar
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
MAJOR CASSTUS GILLETTE

berger. Stake. Audenried, DalIett.
Ni!tbank. and McMichael, together with
a host of civic officials. among them
Director of Public Safety Boo Nc
Kenty, Sheriff Wilson II. Brown. City
Solicitor kinsey, and Register OF Wills
Charles Irwin
bureau Of filtration sat former District
Attorney John c. Bell. who prosecuted
the filtration cases Both men looked
each other straight in the eye as Major
Gillette gave what he termed his side
OF the filtration scandal. A deathlfke
silence fell over the banquet hall as
the major proceeded. His every word
and movement were followed lntently
by Hugh Black. receiver of taxes-eIect,
and Franklin Spencer Edmonds, the de-
feated candidate of the reform forces.
When Major Gillette had concluded.
Judge BETTER left the banquet table for
his home
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
They Stole $6,OOO,OOO
In Filtration Contract
MAJOR CASSTUS GILLETTE
Chief of Bureau for ConstruC-
ton of New Waterworks Makes Sensational
Charges of Graft at Club Banquet

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2G.-"Philadel-
phia paid 90 per cent more than II
should for It's filtration plant. I say
most emphatically that 100000 was
stolen by the contractors on this job.
II was naught but plain thievery, rob-
berry. and graft. If this be treason, then
make the most OF It,.
Angered by what he believed to be an
attempt on the part of Judge William
n. Ashman to minimize the filtration
scandal, Major Cassius Gillette created
a sensation last night at the annual
banquet of the Sycamore Club. at the
Walton Hotel, by making the above
statement in bitter arraigument of
the McNichol contractors combine.
Grouped about the big banquet table
were eX-Judge Better and Judges Sulz
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Krumke. Mr.. and Mrs
Krcss. Mrs. SobOtka. Mrs Bauer, Mrs
Schulze, Mr.. and Mrs. T. TrOddcn. Mrs.
koenig. Miss NJ. SobOtka. Miss II.
SchulZe. Miss Elsie Bauer. the Misses
Krumk0 Herman EbCrly J. SObotka,
Carl krumke. Harold kTess. and Dr.
Robert Perkins.
A. r Weber. OF Ohio. will be rendered
a reception by me District Woman S
Christian Temperance Union at its
building. 522 Sixth street northwest. to-
morrow evening. from 5 10 II o'clock.
Mrs. Shonts. wife OF the chairman OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission. has
been taken ILL., and is obliged TO cancel
all her engagements for the next ten
days. This includes a dinner party in
her own home for tomorrow evening.
Gen. and Mrs. George VI. Sternberg
had as their guests At dinner last night
Gen. and Mrs J. Franklin Bell. Gen.
John NJ. Wilson Representative and
Mrs. Brooks Of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs.
r. 3. Moran. DR.. and Mrs. Barrie. and
Mrs. Richard Butler.
The Minister from Norway and Nine.
Hsuge were the guests Of honor last
evening at dinner OF the Naval Attache
OF the German Embassy and Nine.
HebbinGhaus- Invited to meet them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, MI and Mrs. Chatard. Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Evans. and Mr. Butler
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
RHODY DEADLOCK
STILL UNCHANGED

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. 26.-In
spite OF the report that the Republican
managers were to force a change in the
vote for United States Senator today.
the twenty-seventh ballot ~HOwed no
variation Col. Goddard. the Democrat
ic-Independent candidate. received Il:
Colonel Colt. 80; Senator Wetmore. 80.
with l absent, and former Governor Ut
ter. l.
The supporteds of ColOnel Colt, with
several members Of the Republican state
organization. were given a dinner this
afternoon at the ElOise. Colonel Colt
made q speech, and handsome souvenirs
were distributed. Every effort is being
made to settle the contest this week be-
fore Senator WetmOre's term expires,
on March (.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Mrs. Reyburn was formerly Miss Mar
garetta CrOzier. a daughter Of Judge
CroZier, of Kansas, and is sister OF
General Crozier. chief of ordnance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ReyD'.vn have two chill
dren. both OF whom are also well known
in Washington soCiety-William s. Rey-
burn, who is now a student at Yale.
and little Miss Eleanor Reyburn, who is
prominent among the children Of distin-
guished parents at fancy dress and
other children's parties. She IS a stu
dent in one Of the fashionable schools
in the city.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
PROTESTS AGAINST
CHANGING Street NAMES

w. F. GUIDE, secretary Of the Business
Mems Association, in a communication
to the Commissioners. calls attention
to the fact that at a recent meeting of
that body a set of resolutions were
unanimously adopted protesting against
chan ging the names of streets and
aven ues from the original pah Of the
city as had been done in two instances.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
COTTON MARKET PRIC-S
SHOW STRONG UNDERGONE

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Business at the
opening of the cotton market was quite
active and the undertone stronger. No
tees for from 10000 TO $1,000 bales were
put out. but II was generally believed
that they would be stopped. March was
again especially strong in early deliv-
cries. Opening quotations: March, 9.34
ass: May. s.50d9.51; June. S.61 asked;
July, 9.64q965; August, 969d9.70.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
THE FIRE EATERS.

Foraker and Tillman are
Powers in debate,
Strong in terms like "blathersklte. "
'1mbecile'' and skate"
So vituperative they.
We should like 10 know
What they say in winter 10
Make the furnace go.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
CALLED THE ROLL
AFTER SHOOTING
At BROWNSVILLE
Corporal Miller Contra
diets Testimony Given
by Previous Wit
neSSeS.

Interesting testimony was given before
the Senate Military Affairs Committee
today by Corporal w H. Miller. of c
Company. Twenty infantry. Cor
poral Miller had a pass which he ex
hibited 70 the committee which entitled
him 10 be absent from Fort Brown from
noon Of August 10 to 5 o'clock OF August
il. He was not in the town of Browns
willie when the rioting occurred.
Miller said that he went over TO Mat
amoras the afternoon of August 10 and
then returned to 81 ownsville and went
TO visit cousin. an eX-sOl0ier OF the
Tenth Cavalry. who had married in
Brownsville. He left his cousins place
at Il o'clock at night and went to a
Mexican saloon at Twelfth and Adams
streets. There he started to play
monte" Just before u O'Clock. he
heard the firing of shots
Roll Call After Shooting.
According TO his story. he stayed in
the saloon and had the foresight 10 dis
play his pass TO the proprietor OF the sa-
loon. Miller said he told the proprietor
that If the negro soldiers were charged
with doing this shooting he wanted him
10 know that he had pass and was en-
titled to be out and was not mixed up in
this affair.
Miller said that he hurried to the bar
racks and reached there In time to take
his place in line and answer TO his name
after the firing had ceased. Mfller's tes-
timony on this point was considered OF
Importance because nearly every witness
hitherto has said that the firing was
going on while the roll was being
called
Miller said the firing ceased before ne
left the saloon and that he then had
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

sentative j. Hampton Moore. of Phila-
delphia for banquet, to meet the
Five O'Clock Club, OF that city, on the
evening of March (, IN the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. T. Morris Murray. Of Massa-
chusetts avenue, has as her guests for
the week Mrs. Elliot and Miss Elliot OF
Philadelphia
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Irene r Patterson and Herbert II.
Howell both Of washington. on Deem
Der 10. 1906 The marriage took place In
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell will
spend their honeymoon in jamestown.
where Mr.. Howell is connected with the
horticultural exhibit from the State of
Maryland.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. Leslie
NJ. Shaw. was the guest OF honor OF
Major. w. =. HuxfOrd at dinner last
evening. The guests were all men. and
included Senator Morgan @. Buckley OF
Connecticut. Representative e J. Hill
of Connecticut, Representative Wash
ington Gardner of Michigan. Gen. Arson
Mills, Gen. George 3. Davis. Gen. Max
well V. T. Woodruff. Gen. Ellis Spear.
Col. John =. Nicholson. OF Philadelphia.
Mai Richard W. Tyler. j. Edward
jerks, and Scott c. Bone.
Mrs. 3. Krumke was given a surprise
ffty-second anniversary. a musical
program and recitations preceded a
dainty supper Among the guests were
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
The Wife of Fhiladelphia'S
Mayor-elect Popular in
Washington.

Mrs. John f. Reyburn. wife OF the
mayor-elect Of Philadelphia, will be
greatly missed from society next year.
where she has been a leader for so
many years. during the terms I'm Con-
gress of Mr.. Reyburn.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
AMONG BRIDESMAIDS
FOR MISS M'CO0K
Miss Edith Root and Miss Harriet
Alexander in
Party.

Miss Edith Root. daughter of the Sec
rotary OF State, will be a bridesmaid for
Miss Janet McCOok at her v sdding with
Malcolm ID. Whitman, of Boston on
April p The other bridesmaids will be
the two sisters or the bride, Misses Su-
san and Martha McCook; her cousin.
Miss Harriet Alexander, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. who
with her mother. was a guest here Of
Mrs. Richard Townsend earlier in the
season. and Miss Marian FennO, OF
Boston. The best man will be the
brother Of the bridegroom, Hendricks
Whitman. Of Boston.
Immediately after the wedding the
bride and bridegroom Will sail for Eu-
rope to spend tHe summer. The cere-
mOny viii be performed at o'clock in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
and will be followed by a small recep-
ton in the home Of the parents OF the
bride, Gen. and Mrs. John J. McCoOk
Miss M-Cook has been a frequent guest
in he home Of the Secretary OF State
In this city. and win be remembered as
one OF the bridesmaids at the wedding
OF Miss Pauline Morton and J. Hopkins
Smith, jr.. on February ,
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
-on Threatened them with discharl
Not Springfield Shots.

Not Springfield Shots.
Corporal Jones A. Coltrane of Com
Pany r. Twenty-fifth Infantry, was the
second witness before the committee
He SAID he did not think the shooting
the night Of August Is was by Spring
fields The sounds he distinguished
we're no. those of Springfelds. Cor
poral Coltrane said he mad had no
trouble in Brownsville and had known
of no threats of violence
Corporal w. Il. Miller, OF Company c..
was the next witness examined
The commit e has agreed to post
pone further hearings after today until
March T.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Mrs J. Van Vechten Olcott, wife OF
the Representative from New York, Is
receiving this afternoon for the last
time this season.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26
Lot TwO-VaIues TO-
Worth up to $3.50 Wv

Cambria PettcOats
Draw Corset overs and M Ch-nse
! &c., f
O au vel
e "
ack eta TX = 6ec
% 3 in. w t2
In
ma D
Satin In
tin n A
ydso Empr Wide
of ft-in ID
oc I'm /
pillow conventional " - "
Erohr 2 u
8 love 80
ack and colo
Sc -.-2
large .---bSc
s large Grant, IronH Boil ---.fIe
q Granite IronP I'M ket quart
sSc Waste in yar color
ach
-
n Is OF
Cryst -pIl tcd tor
mp
9c picke AlarTnC bass nOver1 ca
in enec sac
o mich
yds. Of a
OF I'd
shapes
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Mrs. Lewis Holmes announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Irene
Schuyler Hawkins. 10 Watson Longan
McMogris, February 10. in Baltimore.
the Rev. DR. David Nicely. OF Baltimore.
Both bride and bridegroom were unat-
tended and Immediately after the we'd
ding Mr. and Mrs. McMOrris returned
TO Washington and are making their
home with the bridegroom's parents at
e02 Maryland avenue northeast. They
viii be at home 20 their friends after
March !.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
who have spent the past few days in
Washington, left for New York at s
o'clock last evening.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs AIurat Halstead. the
former the famous veteran war CORE
SpOndent Will celebrate the fifJieth an
niversary Of their marriage on March
, They Will have with them all their
children. with the exception OF Albert
Halstead. who is consul to Birmingham.
Eng, whose duties In that capacity will
prevent him from leaving there at this
time Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Halstead, OF
this city. the latter formerly Miss Helen
kitchener. will go on To Cincinnati in a
few days in order 70 be present.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rosenthal VIII
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of their marriage next Sunday. March 3.
They will be at home from 20 1870 In
the evening at their residence, 235 Flor
ida avenue
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Mrs Harry S Wolf Will be at home
Thursdays IN March
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Morris announce
20 Marx Emanuel Kahn. At. home
the engagement Of their daughter Belle
Thursdays and Sundays in March
Mrs r Nurfeldt OF Baltimore. is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Samuel Ben
singer of Massachusetts avenue
Nr.-and Mrs KlawSns. Of II street
celebrated the fifth anniversary OF their
marriage last evening
Some OF the ladies OF the Eastern
Star are giving euchre at the Riggs
House this afternoon
Miss Hortense Rosenbaum. OF Balti-
more. is the guest OF Mrs. 1. @. Golden
berg. Of Biltmore street
Mrs. Fannie X Levi has returned TO
her home. IN Eighteenth street. after
a delightful trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-02-26

Wash Outfit
Total Value, $i.64, 81 m
Surprise Sale Price 4IsU1
We have made up a big lot
Of these Wash-Day outfits
and Offer them in tomorrow
Surprise sale" at a price that
every housewife will aDpre-
ciate as unusually low
The outfit consists of the
following;
Il Galvanized Wash Tub.
worth ..........-......-.... 75c
Il Wash Board. worth. sc
Fifty Wooden Clothes
Pins, worth ............... sc
Fifty feet Of Clothes Line.
worth .---.-.---.--..------- i0c
I siX-lb. Flat Iron. worth. 30c
, cakes OF Cincinnati Oleine
Soap, worth ............-- 15c
-
Total value 81 81
Sale price. S1.C9.