davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

fade away. Worship the pure white light Of
truth, if YOU viii. bat don't forget look at its
spectrum. which is a band Of many colors and
contains not a. few dark lines.
b tho way there is grand opportunity for
some clever. student Of morals (aHd EnglishD 20
give US an analysis of those hundred and one
tricks of human nature now orudey classed to-
gether as hypocrisies. Much of all this moral
fagelIatlon which has Of late become fadd!sh is
brought on by brooding over imaginary sins. a
little clear thinking would save Us both blood
and muscle A French philosopher. Paulhan
has undertaken the task Of Analysing social
nypocrsies unfortunately. he took both them
and himself tco seriously for he comes 70 the
conclusion that ali human habits and inSt'tu-
lions are necessarily lies vsesul lies, and moth
ing better. our cleve~ student of morals need
not go to that tragic length: IL viii he enough If
he viii show that much so-caIled hypocrisy Is
what Darwin would call protective imitation"
like the color OF butterflies wings; that much is
spontaneous. irrepresshle mimcry that much
but the clever student must write his own
books!
We recommend Dr. Knights satire because
of the facts It cites. Some Of his views are
thoroughly sound: all are surely sincere. But
the theclosian's feeling for literary effect IS not
much finer than his feeling for the meanings Of
words He admits as preface a note by a col
league. saying Look out, A satire is COM
ing, But fear not, it is only a satire. The au-
thor is a Christian gentleman" Then, in an
appendix. the author himself adds: There. 4
satire has been rendered. But don't for heavens
sake. take it literally, II is meant a moral
lesson pleasantly disguised" Has the worthy
doctor never seen Bottom and his fellows per-
FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

and is not the improvement apparent? Nothing
essential is lost
Yet the author. as may he seen from the TO-
lowing extract, aspiros TO a certain kind OF
superiority:
How is this NJ great MANY Of suddenly
successful writer's whose works meet with such
overwhelming applause from the public, which is
the vulgar. o0d reach such phenomenal sales.
never hear Of book that everybody praises
ana recommends bUt TINT am straiehtway suspi-
cious Of ite literary merit ana avoid reading =.
feeling hat the author has probably COR
u5ted some great hlunder."
What are phenomenal" sales?
It is such writing as this that has brought
prose poetry" into riGicule. Ten years sEn
there was q fashion for il in this country whirh
has. luckily passed away The writer's. many
OF whom are rot without refinement would ne
quick 20 recognize the vulgarty Of a woma =
who trcl;cd herself out with q multitude %
false Jewels vet this prose overloaded with
epithet and sham ornament. IS as vulgar and
ill-hvcG as the wcare- OF paste diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
1 GREAT QUEEN.
Sheathcd in God, She Lay in Her
Rock Tomb.

Rock Tomb.
An interesting letter i'm the London Times
describes "a sensational discovery. which has
just been made at Thebes by MI Theodore NJ
Davis, the discoverer Of the tomb Of the par
ents of the Egyptian Queen Tc!e with all It's
wealth OF gold and royal furniture. He has now
found I'm the Valley OF the Tombs Of Kings the
tomb and mummy of the great Queen Tele heT-
self This TeIe was the mother and inspirer
of the famous Hereto King of Egyptology
Under the influence of his mother Amen-hotep
" Of the Eighteenth Dynasty broke with the
religious traditions Of Egypt and endeavored to
introduce a new and foreign form Of creed. 1t
was a pant heistic nnouotheism. the visible SYM
Dol OF which was the solar disk Tho worship
Of Anon the god Of his fathers was prescribed
and for the first time IN history there was per-
secution for religions sake The struggle be-
tween the Pharaoh and the powerful priesthood
of Thebes ended in the flight of the Court from
the old capital Of the country and the iounaa-
ton OF new capital further north.
The death of the queen mother, 1t Is noted.
must have occurred when this Pharaoh was in
the zenith Of his power. but her body. instead OF
being buried in the ucighborhood Of the new
capital was taken TO Thehcs
The tomb is a plain. square scP2'chre CT out Of
the rock and approached by descent or Ven. eng
49, la w already arcgrnGafed III tile age OF the
Twentieth Dynasty, since AN Gshchti % iSaHests
II was found not far from tie surface Iniortu-
aaeE o,n inc t9' Ib Tsratn Of the water through
the rock such perishIhle objects as WOOD "l tne
frr, ms ho,yever the toTna when entered
The condition rs that n which II I'D neem leit
by the press anne "a ~, frS brf,re Moses was
born AkM-er-Aten's reforms were OF brief duta-
Ton. ne 1ia TrtisoG ~ , IS sfor,ner Vas torn 70
sLreds his followers were scattered or slain his
capital deserted, us 'o,'H' .ta Zen iitou the
dead The tomb of Icie bears witness 70 the BLIND
rage Of ~ Nic'oEl2-s p,Lo[' 100" d Inc heret-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
A SUGGESTION IRON ENGLAND.

From The London Academy.
A book by Madison Cawein, published by Z, p
Dutton g Co, of New York. gives rise to SUE;
gestion. Suppose its editor OF publisher were
to employ a clerk to go over II and delete the
epthets me Mechanically, how vastly its literary
merits would he improved! In order TO show
our meaning a passage is selected at random:
on a low fern based rock-mossy shrine of the
wood god who has this particular forest under his
protecton-befOTe which, hike a candelabrum be-
fore altar, burning with many slken flames Of
greenish gold, young hickory lifted up its hundred
pointed eaf-sheaths. and paw-paw shook its
sacramental bells of broEZe-I laid Offering OF
wild flowers this last day of April
Now mark how much better It would read
after application OF the blue pencil:
on q rock before which hickory lifted up its
leaf-sheaths and 4 paw-paw shook its bells l laid
IN offering Of wild flowers this last day OF April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
BOOKS or THE ErEEK.
ART.

ART.
ANTONIO pciLAIUoI.o. By Maud crur'welL Illus
,Ia,ed emo p2 XVI 2sB Imported hy Charles
Scrhncrs SpUsD
The a-st book on tho r,ea; Floronttne in any inn
THE LIFE md WORK OF AUGUsTE ROBIN. B
f'fe.ieriek iawton NJ i illustrated svo pg- ~, 3iA
trnaries Sc.ihucrs sons
\ history 81 work the French sculptor hs
one Who nss had MANY talks with him. Ilvs,ratsI
with reproductions in har to1e and phoo1r"'H .e
portrait
WHISTLER: Notes ana Foo,notes and ether Memoranda
By A f. C. llust.a:c}. SO. PIP 90 COLLEGE" @ni
Criti. Company
Erie: papers variou. phE o; yVhistlers art
on tne Fro,eSlue Ieoaardo "a Ning the circa
Of PuvIs Ce Cl9yCnUe5. ~ -dern inpre-siorista.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
FICTION.

FRIDAY. THE THIRTEENTH. BY Thomas w Lawson
with frontispiece IN color by SiRismonde de Ivan
owsk. l21o pp. 216. doubleday Page Coz
Relating the struggles OF young Wall Street
broker IN his efforts recover the fortune OF the
woman he loves.
I.ATTER-DAY SWEETHEARTs. BY Mrs Burton Har-
rlson Illustrated by Frank T. Merrill. I2mo, pp.
S23. (John Wanamaker)
The love affairs OF two American heircsses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE WORLD MACHINE The First Phase The Cosnic
Mechanism, BY Carl snyder SvO, xvi. 4SS
NonEmans. Green Coz
a survey Of the growth OF mans knowledge Of the
universal laws
THE REFoRMERs' YEAR BOOK 1907 Formerly The
Labor Journal Edited by r w. Pethiek Lawrence
and Joseph Edwards Q4ondon: The Labor Record
Comcan=.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
EDUCATIONAL.

ELEMENTARY ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Designed
FOR Use in tie Highest Gramma7 Grades ard trc
ELign School Grades Iy Iuley Francis Hunt
ias,on \. y 1910. pp. xii 30. Clhe Macmillan
Company
ESSAYS on ENGLISH STUDIES. BY Henry n hudson
IL. .. EDITED with preface. introduction notes
by 4. J. George Lift, j. 12mo. Tp xii. 2GG ti.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
RELIGIOUS.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGION IN JAPAN ~
G@orgs William Know d. D. IL. ID limo pp
NXL =05- &C, 2. Purnarn's SOnsi
Issued sixth series OF American Lectures
the History OF Religions
THE PRoPRItN: OR. WHAT or MAN IS NOT HIS
OWN As Revealed in the Bible and Expoundec
by Emanuel SwedenbOrg With an IntroGuctlon by
John Biseow, limo. pp. xxxvi. u. New Church
Beard Of PublcatiOn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

BEFORE ADAM. Rr lex t0ndcr I''1stra'ed nv
harios LytuEsten Egl-. l--rN Vn rt, ~ ttAe
Macmillan CCufeuE)
\ picture Of rfr ir The rriveval forests
SAMPSON rock OF WALL. STREET. BY Edwin
I.-fey.e. Illustrated t2rlo. up "9' Dta'per IS tr'S'
The dramatic events che career of an American
hnRuCcr.
THE CAGE. rs charlotte Teller. Emo rp. ~, $40. 10
Appleton & COB
A s-7r,. NJ factory and sluua life IN chicago.
RFAT IT, Nv Hugh N Hugh George " F1bart- IL
us,a,cd by Gordon II. Grant. ltmo. pp lI3. 60
". Dillingham; Company
Another Horny book
THE RANGE DWELL ERS Fv z. II. Bower ~. ~
SinciagJ Illustrated b., Charles n Russell. i8g17
pr 255 90. W. Dillingham; CcTUaEyi
4 story ~ western usc md cdven,ate.
THE DUST OF CONFLICT by Harold R.njoss. With
Illustrations i- eClrr ty r. ilerAerf hfhi..' Emo
m ST. @gI tTrcderie4 A. Stofss ,onUauyD
\ romance tho late ia cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
LITERATURE.

THE LIFE OF TIMON OF ATHENS. Hy William
Shakespeare CThe Taxi n Folio pf lc.r}. with
that as made into Play Nv Tnowes Ssaaweu IN
G1S) With Critical and Historical introduction IN
which the Pay WrittoE by William Shekespenie
Is compared with altered hv Thomas Shadwell
Willis Nicke-y. IL. T. xvii -S3
shakespeare socieI. CT New York;
volume Of the Eaukside- Restoration Shakespeare
edited by Appleton Morgan Willis Vickery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
50 A LL-OUT-OF-PRINT.BooKsn wRrrE Ms;

oI LINES or CRIMINAL Law BY Courtney stan
none Kenny. LIZ r. Revised and Adapted Tor Au1er-
team Scholars by james II Weho. z $ IL B SSc
pp NNi, act The Macmillan Ccn77nyt
Flt'l ttEblNGS OF THE NEW YORK STATE HIS
IoitCAL ASSOCIATION The Seventh Annual
Meeting, with constitution Bylaws 80 list -
Members $40 ~. 81. New York state Hisro-irsf
AsSnCiacOul
THE WAY TO HAPPINESS Rv Thomas r Sli~sr
ltmc. Will III tThe Macmillan Company
LABOR AND CAPITAL Letter 20 a Labor Friend
~ Goodwin smith, H. e.. L. l2lno. pp- IS. Che
Macmillan Company
NJ LIFE AS An INDIAN The story OF a Red Woman
and White Man IN Tire Lodges 81 The BIackfeet
by J. W Schultz. Illustrated lyom photographs BY
tie'Tge kiro Griniel- limo. \ 425. tDounleday,
<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
BIOGRAPHY.

HENRY WADsWORTH I.O&CFELLOW. \ Sketch %
life Ey Charles Eliot Norton rcgcther WIKI
I,olE:-iov's chief photographed poems. Wi:h por
traits. I..ro pI. Vii. 12n taoughton. tIf,. X 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
NATURE STUDY

TYPES AND BREEDS OF FARM ANIMALS Rv
Charles Plumb. Illustrated Svo. -, K SEE
ttsjuI * Coz
treatise primarily designed for students IN
agricultural colleges and a reference book for
breeders ana farmers
BIRDS TINT EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW. BY
Nelt1e Bi20chari. Illustrated photoxraphs
l-slo. pp- XVI Isl doubleday. Page Coz
An introduction 10 our common birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
HISTORY.

ANF7IGO vE=PvCCT By Frederick a Cber. Mus
trated l2ln7 PIP ~. tHarTer rs's)
In Heroes oe American History"
OUTCOME or THE CIVIG. WNr. 1868 lSc5- BY James
FeudalI tIosiuer. J. =. Vi.l mans. Svo xiv,
30 G5arper Z Brosp
Volume MI in "'Ihe American Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

Apropos of the late DR.. Henry NJ Field 5
books Of travel. the Scribner firm quotes story
once told by him at a Williams Alumni! dinner.
He was a boy twelve years old when he entered
college. and had not reached the point where
the natural friction between the big boy and
the small boy Ceases and he was al particular
feud with Of his fellows. stalwart country
Youth fresh from the farm. one day young
Field went early 70 the classroom and put upon
the big blackboard a Very cXasperating carl
cature Of his enemy. with his name beneath.
when the agcrieved party saw what had been
done he said not q word but catching up his
youthful tormentor, he used him as an eraser,
and after rubbing out the offensive picture
quietly took his seat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
.JUVENiLE

SETH JONES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE r., Edward s
Ellis IIusJate ted i2mo, PIP - &C. ". pilins-
ham CompanyD
a tale Of adventure and Indian fighting IN Western
NCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Garrett Taih Of Things Present and
10 Come.

Running Water" the new novel by tho author
Of Miranda Of the Balcony" will be brought
out in book form within the next fortnight by
the Century Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

queer Things About Persia" is the queer title
or a coming book, in the preparation Of winch
Mr Douglas sladen has elaborated with NJ.
de Lorey. who was for three years member Oh
the French Legation q. Teheran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

Concerning President Roosevclts readiness 70
express eu opinion. writer for the March num-
ber 90 The American Magazine says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

Another new series OF historical memoirs 20 De
issued 10y another French publisher also dea'S
r.t,b me Revolution and with Napoleon. The
eret volume is 10 be devoted TO Louis XVII,
70 Nine din Barry and TO the Due d'Enghien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

-ForE ADAM Hv 5e-k London Illustrated hy
,harlos Li,uEsten Eul. l@uN. pn rt, "a tlAe
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
United Press Associations.

Lockport, N. ", July 3O.The hear
ing was resumed to-day in the matter
of the confession of alderman Fred
ericks who confessed that Alderman
at-large McGlynn gave him $500 in
crisp new bills for his aid in securing
the $4,000 contract for the Niagara
pipe line water supply. When McGlynn
heard, after repeatedly refusing to pay
the full amount that he had agreed to
thea Fredericks was going to testify
to the facts, he offered everything he
he'd to Fredericks to save him, but
Fredericks refused to accept, saying
that he wanted TO make clean breast
of it all before he dies, and that he
only agreed to accept the money be-
cause at the time he might prolong
his life by doing so and using it to go
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Us PREPARING
TO HOLD THEIR FIRST
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

arrest save for treason, breach of
peace and felony. Felony is explained
to mean crimes punishable by death
of by Imprisonment for four years or
more.
No delegate can be appointed to
any office during the two years for
which elected, and no person holding
any office under the Philippine gov
rnment can be delegate. Delegates
shall receive twenty pesos day for
actual services, and also actual trav-
cling expenses. stationery, etc, of
first session.
Delegates must be at least twenty
five years of age. owe allegiance to the
United States and be qualified electors
of the election district for which they
stand.
There are male adults over twenty
one years old about 7S4,095 who can
read and 539,749 who can both read
and write. These are all Christian
and civilized Filipinos according to
the United States census. OF these 1t
is estimated about 161 900 are qualified
to vote. The American males number
1000; Chinese males 10000 and Span
iards $1,000 No one knows how many
of these are electors, but it is estimat
ed 10000.
The acts of the assembly cannot be
come operative until they have been
concurred in by the Philippine Com
mission, which will bear about such 9
relation to the assembly as is sustain
ed between the American Senate ant
House of Representatives.
lin October Secretary Taft will oper
the assembly in person. Thus the ad
ministration is working along slowly
but in god faith to advance the subjec
islands to the plan of self government
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
THOUSAND ISLAND
GREAT CARNIVAL

Alexandria Bay, N. Y, July 30.-The
largest water carnival ever attempted
was started here to-day and will con-
tinue for four days, under the auspices
of the Thousand Island Yacht Club.
Aside from the large pageant there
will be motor boat and canoe races
and trials for records. To-day there
will be trial to select boat to con-
test for the big Gold Challenge races
at Chippewa Bay.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
NATIONAL DENTISTS
HOLD CONVENTION
United Press Associations.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 3O.-The Ma
tional Dental Association was conven-
ed in annual session here this morning
There are in attendance many notable
dentists from foreign countries. About
1000 delegates are present. The meet.
ing which is being held at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota promises to be one
of the most interesting in the history
of the association. There will be dem
onstrations of many advanced appli
ances and methods of work.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
MICHIGAN DRUGGISTS
In ANNUAL SESSION

Bay City, Mich, July 90.-The Mich
igan State Pharmaceutical association
at it's annual convention here to-day
gave especial attention to the protec-
tion Of Side ,~es9 and different ways
and methods of extending and enlarg-
ing the candy and soda water bust
ness in competition with the confec-
TONERS.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
HUMANE SOCIETY VI
HOLDS MEETING

Lansing, Mich, July 30.--At the first
annual meeting Of the State Humane
society held here to-day arrangements
were made for Vigorous campaign of
extending the work and of organiza-
ton in the smaller cities and towns
throughout the state. One hundred
cities were represented.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

The contestants In the piano and
season ticket contest were exceeding
ly busy yesterday, and a large vote
was polled. 1t will no doubt be larger
today.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
, -
, INTANGIBLE AS AIR,
, PERMANENT AS STEEL.

. The Daily News is in receipt of
= little booklet by Charles Austin :
, Bates, and there are 50 many :
. wonderful, bright and witty say
. ings in 1t, that a few are here
. reproduced:
. 1.-The advertiser does not pay =
. for type and ink and paper. He :
. pays for an effect in peoples =
. minds" :
. ut is intangible as air and as :
permanent as steel beams" :
1T is almost as imperishable :
. as time"
monuments crumble, bridges .
. fall, mountains are disrupted"
= Thought goes on forever
10 Teach man a word, an idea,
fact, and he will never wholly
lose it."
A fact which the Daily News
wishes to impress upon the PEG
pie of this city is that it is
. clean newspaper-tnat u stands
for something more than dollars
. and cents.
The foundation OF the new pa
per is being laid on the basis OF
truth and right-and no immoral !
or unclean thing can appear In
it's columns at any price.
IL And the Daily News looks the !
> part. It's columns are not only
: free from saloon and other oblec-
. tionable advertising, but it is
. heater and cleaner Topographic
: cally than most daily newspa-
. pers.
H : Take these things into consid-
/ Grafton, Mr.. Business Man, when
placing your business in the hat
: tiesburg territory.
sssass sess $3.50
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
NEW. YORK ALDERMEN
ON Trial FOR GRAFT

to another climate for the benefit of
his health as he was suffering from
tuberculosis.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

THE observation-disclosures PROB
LEMls SOLVED AT THE PHOENIX
LAUNDRY.
2oo-2o6 Main street. Both Phones 36.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
|jl5-tf
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

Manila, July 3O.-Ine nrSt eiection
for members of the Philippine assem-
bly, in accordance with, an act of con-
gress at Washington is being held to-
day. The election is progressing quiet
ly by the most modern method and
every restriction of the most advanced
American order is being brought into
play. The campaign which closed last
Saturday was most vigorous between.
the two principal factions of the pro
gressists" and nationalist" Indica-
lions point to the success of the
Nationalist" The "nationalists'
have fused with them the various polit-
ical parties advocating independence
and have made united and enthus-
iastic canvass. Here and in other
parts of Luzon they seem to fave ex-
cellent prospects of sweeping every
thing before them. The opponents, OF
whom the leaders are mainly the gov
errors of provinces and other officials,
under the insular government are max
ing vigorous contest, particularly in
the country districts. The chief argu-
ment of the progressists has been that
the nationalists are planning violent
measures and that If the people elect
the nationalists candidates to the as
sembly war with the Americans will
be the result. They drew narrowing
pictures of the suffering caused by the
former revolt against American rule,
The nationalists denied that they
would make war and denounced the
progressist leaders as ''hloodsuckers"
and ''time servers" who were bought
with offices and other government fav-
ors. They claimed to want to prove
to the Americans that the Filipinos
want immediate independence by elect
ing nationalist delegates to the assem-
bly,, there to demonstrate the ability
of the Filipinos to manage their own
= affairs. While the political arguments
have been going on the stump the ex-
citement has been so intense that the
Manila papers say even the cockpits
have been deserted" No cockf1ght-
ing is permitted to-day and liquor is
not permitted to be sold with IFS
yards of the polls. Americans In tahe
islands who cast ballots at the election
by that act lose their citizenship In
the United States.
The election law under which the
election is being held provides for the
election of delegates.to the assembly
vembe Dry two years
thereai regular November
election ginning 1907, the Govern
or and third members of provinces and
the presidents and vice-presidents Of
all municipalities shall be elected
But municipal councilmen shall BIZ
elected half at successive regular cleo
lions, so that these hold office for foul
years and all the other officials TO
two years.
A plurality of votes shall elect.
There shall be eighty-one delegates
or one of every 10000 of population
and for every major fraction thereof
There cannot be more than 100 dele
x gates.
Delegates shall be privileged from
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
The Plan

a twenty-five votes will Be given With each monthly subscription the
paper 100 votes with each three months subscription. 500
with each annual subscription No coupons will Be issued until the
is paid.
81 will be given with each dollar paid the tor advers
ting or job printing. n
ballot good for will appear each Of the
No votes will be sold any price All ballots Be deposited
ballot provided for the purpose the Office of the Daily News
81 BY mail the Contest Editor who will that they
properly counted
The contest Will "Wednesday July when the final vote will Be
counted BY responsible and the awarded
to the lady receiving the largest number.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Forbes Piano
Given AWAY

Ct The News has purchased a handsome $4,000 Forbes
burg and vicinity the contest to Be decided By ballot all Of e
patrons Of the paper participating This magnificent pano b
the window Of Or Bros furniture store, 26 Front ST.