davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10

suit in our court setting forth It's title to the
bonds and asked decree finding the amount due
thereon directing that the pledged should be
sold a money judgment should be rendered
against the State Of North Carolina
The day before the sale those bonds
the Attorney General of North Carolina to my
house for the organ of the court in delivering
opinion and said that he had been sent by the Gov
ernor to pay the full amount that had found to be
due Now submit that there response of public
opinion declaring that the judgments of that court in
this which is charged with the settlement of
should be respected for the
defeated State although feeling aggrieved by the udg
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
Landing Him

Miss Gettingon-Do you pray for me,
dear DR.. Thurdleigh?
DR.. hurdleigh-Indeed, I do.
Miss Gettingon-Oh, you dear man a.!
Your prayers are answered. am
yours -CIeveIand Leader.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10

The Australian gold output for the
six months ending June 80 was 1904
$50 ounces, a decrease Of al 900 ounces
as compared with the preceding six
months.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10

Mickey Riley may meet Billy Moor
head at the Milwaukee Boxing clubs
show January IL. Al Bright. the clubs
matchmaker. is negotiating with the two
men.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
Vesuvius Is Again in Action.

NAPLES. Jan. 3.-Mount Tesuvius
has resumed activity and huge column
of fame and smoke is arising from the
crater.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
OPINION IS ALL POWERFUL.
BY Justice David j. Brewt

Lately we have had case brought by the
State Of South Dakota against the State Of
North Carolina, on some bonds issued many
years ago, under circumstances which made
them unpopular In North Carolina. The State
proposed a compromise. One who had most
Of the outstanding bonds gave to the State of
South Dakota a certain number Of them as an
absolute donation. South Dakota commenced
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-An grades of
refined sugar We're advanced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10

Yearly immigration into Canada is one
fortieth of her population.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
PLOT TO KILL CARS MOTHER.
Nineteen Persons Arrested in St. Peters
burg for Conspiracy.

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 3.-The po-
lice have arrested nineteen persons ac-
cused of conspiracy to murder the Dow
ager Empress Marie Feodorovna upon
her return from abroad three weeks ago.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

clnnau National league club drafted
MIN and he was that teams regular
shortstop in 1905 In 1906 he was
traded to Boston for Infielder Jim Del
ehanty, and he remained with Boston
until last winter when he was includ.
ed IN the famous trade of Bridwell
Needham and Tenny by New York to
Hoston for Bowerman, Dahlen. Nc.
1ahh and Ferguson. Bridwell, to date
mas done splendid work for New York
ably replacing the veteran Dahlen.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23
CHILD AND THE RATTLEsNAKE.
The Little One Played with Death,
But Knew It Not.

The child saw the Beautiful Death
that lay in the sunshine on the edge
of the bending grass; he had never
been afraid of anything; he was not
afraid of the snake. He stretched out
his little rosy arms toward it and
laughed and gurgled. The snake
shortened his coil, and in his hiss now
there was menace. The last rays of
the sun shone on the head of the rep
tile; they seemed to light up all his
evil features. They showed that his
eyes had a touch of red in them and
were lustful; they showed fleck of
dried blood, not his own, on the cruel
curve of the lip; they showed the
spreading nostrils and the jaws of
iron. But the child could see none of
these things; for the child knew moth
ing of lust of cruelty, of blood He
rolled over on his stomach and, taking
hold on the grass pulled himself play
fully toward the snake; he touched the
monsters cold head with his little
warm fingers. And not even then did
the Banded Death strike-the child's
touch was caress; in the child's face
and voice was neither hatred nor fear.
Then the rattlesnake glided slowly
out OF his coil and disappeared in the
grass by the fence. And the mother,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

HE can amputate a leg, CONTRACT
the walls of pleuritic lung by short
ening the ribs. or cure with the aid oil
modern methods and homemade APP
pliances man suffering with certain
forms of paralysis; a hundred miles
from a shipyard, he can raise the
stern of his little steamer out OF W"
ter by the rough application OF the
principles of hydraulics and mend mel
propeller; he can handle dynamite ana
blast an excavation under one OF MS
hospital buildings in which to place
Heating apparatus he can start
lumber mill and teach the inhabitants
of lonely Labrador not only how TO
handle saw but how to sell the
product as a living wage"
Dr. Grenfell reaches 10000 people
every year. He found an imbecile
girl bound in harness and he rescued
her. He stamped out smallpox in
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

coming up, found her little bow ta,kine
faithfully though sleepily to his toes
That night, after the child had boen
tucked in his crib, the mother and 60
ther sat on the porch by the omen door
ana planned for their boys futnre
lnen she told him of her afternoon
Trip; OF how good the little how Lad
oeen; of the quiet salty of the praen
helds' OF the sunset over the ninos
ANA as her love for their child and ror
MN thrilled in her voice he bent NOW
and kissed her tenderly. for thev wora
lovers for all time. And none NJ ,ho,,
not even the child, ever knew how
near the Banded Death had passed ~"
That night, far up in the dim 49,.
si,en. pine woods the rattler found his
old den and his mate. Whv bad us hs
not struck the child? 1t is a mvst0r nc
Archibald Rutledge, in Outing NJ w.
zine. maya
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

ron Inc west is the real country right
now In the American leagne r.
a TOUR western clubs lead the nrocas
at tbo an" ho.. tne four eastern teams are
W. wes she bottom In the National, three
on T1'e nn teams are at the TOP. ana
only one in the second division " ana
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23
Battle Harbor Labrador Showing Buildings Sea
G T'N'

can amputate a frozen limb, set a
pneumonia case. He can also put up
a pretty good fight against the wrong
kind of men, just as well as he put up
his fight against the hungry dogs.
He is a robust, deep-chested, Jolly
sort of a fellow He loves adventure.
He'd rather set a broken shoulder
thousand miles away from civilization
than preside over wellordered OPP
Grafton in a city hospital They never
knew what surgeon was up in Labra-
dor until he went there to make 1t his
life work. He is known now from the
Arctic circle down to where real civil
ization begins IL he knows he is
needed he will take any chance-this
doctor who carries his lancets in one
hand, his ether in the other and his
Bible in his pocket. And If the opera.
ton is a success he may be crowding
a football or a baseball and bat upon
his patient as soon as he is able to get
about. He may also hand him tract
A S one English Newspaper said of DIR.
"A Grenfell He is a surgeon,
mariner, magistrate, an
agent of Lloyds in running down the
rascals who wreck their vessels for
the insurance, manager of a string
of cooperative stores, general oppo
nent OF all fraud and onnression.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

fishing feet. He has operated out at
sea on board tossing smack on two
men who were doomed to death had
he not come along with his merciful
ether and his intelligent knife.
DR.. Grenfell is graduate of Christ
college, oxford, and of the medical de-
partment of London university. He
began his medical missionary work on
board a hospital boat of the North
Sea fleet He was sent to Labrador
for a vacation and he has been there
ever since.-From the New York
World.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

win, IS"n Anderson leads the White Sow
w w,.n an average of 296. Harrv 1 nn
40 'e'aS the Athletics with 1883. 90
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23
FACTS ABOUT DIR. GREENFIELD.

Graduated from Oxford uni
yersity, 1886, and from the medi.
cal department, London university,
1890.
Began his life work on mis-
sion-boat of the deep sea trawling
fleet, 1891.
Went to Labrador to carry the
Gospel to the deep sea fishers in
1899.
He reaches 10000 fishermen on
the coasts of Labrador every year.
He got from Andrew Carnegie
30 portable libraries to assist him
in his work.
He has started series of co.
operative stores in the north.
He operates on patients any
where, wherever called, without
charge.
He carries his ether and instru-
ments in one pocket and his Bible
In the other
He raises $4,000 in New York
every year for his work.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

G0SNzRt4
p

Ball PLAYERS who are in the hablt Oh
betting on the games are fearing that
Ban Johnson will drive them out OF
the American league. Johnson mas
sent out a circular letter appealing 10
the club owners and managers 10 XIII
all gambling. Ban intimates that IL
will 20 hard with any player caught
wagering as much as nickel on
ball game. In an official bulletin Johh-
son orders club owners to stop the
betting. One player who always pacKs
himself to win, or, at least, claims ne
does is John Powell of the st. Louis
Browns. Powell asserts that his In
come from his wagers is more than
his salary as player. While the au-.
thority of the owners and OF Ban is
confined to the grounds, their infiu-
ence and that of the players, properly
directed. will be a powerful factor.
Baseball has been free from the
gamblers black hand 1t is so essen
TALLY part of the American life that
it would be a shame to permit the
encroachment of any evil. And once
the hydrahead of gambling enters,
Just so soon will baseball begin to lose
it's hold upon the public. Long ago
gamblers bet high on baseball, and
some wagers ran into four figures. In
Louisville a plunger framed deal
with three players-Devlin Nichols and
Cramer-to throw game upon which
he had fortune staked. The plot was
exposed and the men were barred
from baseball for all time. The ex-
pose almost killed baseball in Louis
Vile 1t is said that some players
bet upon the games. They lay their
money upon their own team, however.
But the practice should be checked
now, and Ban Johnson reasons that
player who bets on himself gets
into company where temptation is al
ways present, and some day it may
prove too strong to withstand
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

THE man he was talking about Is
just plain, weather-beaten, self
deprecatory doctor, who is living his
life just where he thinks he can do
the most good He is a captain of in
dustry-under God!
Don't think for a moment that he
is soft-spoken, SNUG country parson
no, indeed! He can play a game of
football with the best of them, and he
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23
What's the matteT0
with | D A H 0 !

~ Thousands OF acres Of land ham
been reclaimed to cultivation v
irrigation in that State durl,i
the past 10 years. Thousand
more will BIZ reclaimed wilhl1
the next 10 years. This ms'sI
M an opening for many thousand
IN of homes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

Albert Bridwell, the clever young
shortstop of the New York National
club, was born in Portsmouth, o., 81
years ago. He made his professional
debut with Columbus, in the spring of
1908, and finished the season with At
lanta. In 1904 he made such splen-
did showing with Atlanta that the Gin
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23
Corn Long a kansas o-

lhe earliest mention of corn ~
what is now Kansas is found IN
account OF Coronado's expedition IN
l64l'42' Prof Williston found cbnrro "a
corn IN the ruins of prehistoric f Tn
dian pueblos in Scott county eati
mated by him to be at least az o oo.
turies Old Bourgmont found the K on,
indians cultiyating corn on tho nav nav
ent town site of Doniphan in 1924 ''S
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

III EOW he did it, DR., Wilfred Gren.
fell, the Arctic missionary phy.
G III stefan, can hardly tell. But he
did and he is safe home again
now after an experience that would
have ended in the death of ninety-nine
men out of n hundred.
Out in the ice pack, surrounded by n
pack of eight hunger-maddened dogs.
fighting him for their lives as hard
as he was fighting them for his--he
had to face them alone in tempera-
ture ten degrees below zero. How he
survived is nine days wonder even
up in frozen Labrador, where men bat.
tie 800 days year to wrest a living
from forbidding nature.
And when he had conquered the
dogs he still had the elements as his
deadlier foe.
DIR. Grenfell leads strange life.
He has devoted himself and his life
to the EsquimauX and the natives of
Labrador-deep sea fishers ALL He is
their doctor, missionary, friend. A
graduate of Oxford, he has chosen that
as one where he may do some good in
the world
His headquarters he makes at Bat
tie Harbor, Labrador. From there, as
base of supplies, he makes trips of
hundreds of miles into the frozen
north, carrying his surgical instru.
ments and his medicines along with
IL. hi 1. Ii.
say nothing of his books and his foot
balls. Until Dr. Grenfell went to
Labrador men and women lived and
died without as much as ever seeing
a doctor, much less having his serv-
ices. He has had many adventures,
but this is the story of his latest;
ssE HAD left Battle Harbor," he said,
ito attend several patients ten
miles away in a little settlement across
the ice pack. 1t was bitterly cold,
the thermometer showed it to be ten
degrees below zero. was travelling
over the ice with my pack of dogs
when / found ! was being carried /
away from the coast by the moving ice |
field Before realized it was
doundering in broken drift ice, and be-
fore could stop the dogs we were all |
In the freezing water.
'They, of course, knew no law ex-
cept self-preservation They tried to
save themselves by climbing up on my
shoulders, had to fight them back
before | could Chamber to safety on
riece of solid drift ice. Then the
dogs had TO save themselves. One by
one they scrambled up on the ice
foe leside me.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-23

SILK OLoughlin is firm believer
that the baseball fans of TODAY would
prefer to witness a low score. great
pi'ching and fast fielding game. than
d Veritable smuggling bee. productive
Oh dozen runs or more. "The trutb
49, said OLoughlin, recently that
ABOUT two or three hard hitting big
score games in season is ouite
enough These Is to games are too
inuch IKE old-fashioned village three.
oid-cat for the red-blooded fans of IN.
DAY The truth is, too, that the paues
mat make new fans and bring the old
ones out the next day are the / TO
10 l and to 2 contests in which
from start to finish, a hit or n bril
naht helding play will turn the tide n,
victory or defeat. The fan who do
ciares he likes to see Singing, no
neFes what he says, but he is mista.
ken II 1t is the visiting team that is
uoins the smuggling this ian DOESN'T
get over his madness for a week The
eahes that live in ones memorv arc
'''e games in which both pitchers orc
a. az 'neir best; in which the ball il al,
,he time in play; in which the bittine
Is Just hard enough to make sensa
uohai NEEDING possible, and in which
score is so close that the resni. a.
actually In doubt until the twent,,.so,,
enth putout has been made On ha.,,
sides o,Loughlin sees 1874 games q
season and has the opportunity 70 test
'he temper of all kinds of crowd,'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15

New York. August 15.--Prosperity
day in the metropolis was marked by
the employment of hundreds of men
and women who have been out Of
work for months, and 1t is expected
that many more will be taken back on
Monday. The delegates to the Travel
ing Mems Prosperity Congress will
spend the day at the beach, and the
meeting win conclude tonight with a
prosperity banquet.
Wholesale houses report that bust
ness is now almost normal and that
the prospects are good for heavy
fall trade. Thousands of buyers from
all over the country are now in the
city and are buying almost as literally
as ever. Another merchants excursion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
Disrrhoea Cured.

~ a.
MY father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried ev-
cry means possible to effect a cure,
without avail" writes John H. Zirkle,
Of Philippi, w. Va. HE saw Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philadelphia
Republican and decided to try it. The
result is one bottle cured him and he
has sot suffered with the disease for
eighteen months. Before taking this
remedy he was constant sufferer. He
is now sound and well, and although
sixty years old, can do as much work
as young man. Sold by Hays and
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
By w. P. CHAMBERS.

with him." No wonder Saul was afraid
of him. stood in awe Of hin, but
his hatred was not appeased, or abated
and to compass his destruction, he de-
voted most Of his future life. And no
wonder the people ''loved David" as he
walked openly before them.
/ A romance follows, replete with
loves young dream. intrigue, welded
bliss, foul wrong, restoration, jealousy
and domestic discord, with all the rich
I local coloring OF the wonderful east.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
W. NJ. CONNER

Has Just received fresh car OF the
Celebrated White Heath Flour
The very best on the market, which
he is selling at $5.75 per barrel, spot
cash. Why pay Sc and $3.50 for other
flour Tot near SO good? Don't forget
the place, w. M. Conner. SIT Main
street. jul 25 limo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15

pulled through with much difficulty
and was preparing for bed. hoping that /
l would Be allowed to sleep till morn
inx. when there was d ring at NV tele- /
phone.
aAro von ~ Asurdoc,r >, ca,n.
ch,,a,s vssca
'. .sv... I. 800
.1..ss, coa,an,. .,- 4.
''< ..r',.. !, i''',2 = 49,
-. " 4 2.
a4".n -. 5000, = " q
Is pean 49,. 's suus -. ~. s.
..xx, WI yAae 8 ~ ,, leas lne
4. 9 -, ~ ~ - " = ~ 80 ~
pl .sxpS .. ~ - Il. ~, $500 -,
= ~ =. s a.s..s 1870 ~ - 1870 49,
wv " ~ 'nosncl olseu Anls nlse.
noo we pss seanu,
lns y .no s'us ~. " 'nen pusl.-u
~ , z - : g. =, w W. O'o
an ...! ~ ~. =, 49, &:
~.
uon la' Alow.
you te'' ane sonetoins aDOut
saw So. W e ~ 2 - -ap-
Rost. s. ne nsA' s'1e s'sn : q" 'sas
Durne'
nepeat .nA'.
AM ,,,,t ~ ony
..nr. d,ar,. t,,r,, ~ - p,,~,,a.
.,s 1ce,-sna ~ tha strest 10 n,as .nd
49, -, ',,',ss s. IN Ssbas+r,,t ~
Th.t .,,as a. Ias* ..,.,.a -.
..,,.a ~ssr 80 aa.,, .s-,.t, - 49,,
s.'. sa' ~ ' ,,sr.s's. - a - ~.
.-,y 49, ,, 1893 = ~ - n - t,,s.
n,,d on,,,d,'t 81, ero,,' tns v :,,,ss
l4s' :. sS 49, ~ -. ~, 49, 80 sss
'e,ssana,, :. 80 - haa ~ - hs,a - ~
s ., 80, J. ~ - s 49, - .,,,s 80 J,
p p.. pI ~ oattsns s dasr,ta ,nsorr,s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15

Is NO wav to certainly determine the
49,.
49, - ' II M
tnem' IN lact tne narrative Is not Iy
vet free from difficulties, but nothing
vital is involved IN these uncertainties.
The f,rst episode seems to be close
" connected with the shaving of %.
Hath. r Il the beginning az that won
derful friandshtn between David ana +
Jonathan the Oldest son az Saul In
literature there 4 No instance If . de-
vot,on more natbetic ~ more unsa,f-
I ,sh than tbasa mon felt for each other
rxtara1,v 4hs,r hearts were nkn,t,, ~.
satbar Tbav made . covenant. he-
co,so i. loved him as h,s own son,
I've ~ rot tnow ubetbar ttis covenant
IVES cenentad bv The transmission az
MOOD from zach ona to The other or
~ a. wos and ali, q customary IN
n ..s4a~ ,.rd. Tbaro was srh-
sao,,art covsrapt wherein q was dis
t,rct,v ,,rdersto,d that I,avtd was "a
Ih L,,,. .ftav co,,1 prohablv M s,,ch |
.t..,,,at,a., ,,,.s t,,,,,obt ~ IN th,s o.
oos,o, rha GROWN nrince zsaul,s L.
s,.,,na.a s,,oca..,r seenad d,snosed |
= $500 -, s.. bonors AZ his command
~ ah.,,o,, ,vho had s,,ccassf,,1v
aouaa .ta ranroocb ~ Israa,. ana |
49,, ~ ,.,vo, roha h,s annara1
"a $500 II. ~, ana b,s o,rd,a waa
s.,.- ~, az h,uhast honor
+ ..,s ..,h,r hastow ~ /.
s... aorn t,v,as tra.tv
~ =. -.s pa~.,, ,,as u,unad
~ !, tba latter government
~ 49, !, ~ doeoar 81 Il
ra aaornaa n,,th
,,,ooa. a,raoav WORN
,-,~.~ 1oau, saars ~ hove
n,s rar,ors exned,t,ors
.r,.s. III. haharaa h,,,sa,f
$3.50 80 na,so II rvas rr,,dent
~. s,,.oossf,,, t1,s nromo.
IN ~ ro,,na ofs,oar
80 - .'sss,,r,,, ron,,,ar WITH 81,
s,asaa !, NJ rao,,o
M es..sado ,,troa,,oas a,s.
q, .ha,u rotrrn fron, !.
-~-Ss'-, ara,nst tha phil.
] ,s.,sss 49,, r,s,.a MAJ Nv The woman,
: $3.50 49, sa,ss,.,,na Az na.,onaI v,c-
- 4, sonas ard DANCES BECAUSE
- : 1900 800 thon h;msa,s
, 8 s.t..,,a, .,a ca,,,,a
J u ~ arndad and b,s I'm.
j ~ ~s,ns aani,,rad ~ tbe worst
! ~. 1919 ,as.1, him prood,ng over
az a., ~. cod baa reiacted him
49,, ss,.n 49, "a hod nrom,sad tbe
. 49,, - ar,tha ' u n,,v he ,nstant,v
s.s.,..a. T,.s,d n,,,b ~ srccasa;on
i 'Ds,ss.,ass - attr,huted q HE vo,,ny
I i -,'ss,.sss' soa,s IA soharas - trea !.
+ 49, CO, a,,ad nav,a s,on, that
,a..sa,.ay L, r,h,ch No undsr.
araad ~, ~ word :
: !. 80 nou,5 m,th srsn,c;on an.
!. aaa.s,s and tharo,,, come nroof
= .rsasas, ca ,narc,s,,,,v hides from
e ~ ,as,,,ts - ~. ,vords and
q at,ar uaa tbosa wnn,er ~ Israa,
= sorasaar tha .ronhle and danger thew
hro,,aht ~ no vouny bero,s head nv
.he,r =, sdv,sad ,a,,dat,on thew would
!. do,,h,,ass haua hean more discreet IN
: .,s,., asa.,.t,ans . ,,ra,se
0 msa .h,rd ans,ode sbows sau, with
!. a. ~ haart non nc NOR
i ,aa,, ~ 80 dav M ~,
vm @ ~, sr,r,t sror, IT. ga came
= aa" '.,'.,,.. 49, oa,,1 "a IL nronnes,ed
! 's 80 .,, 49, I, ~ horsay wbatbs,
a "a 49,, . s., - r. sror, Ca, WAS AZ.
!. 'his esn 'ph'.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15
FOR BARGAINS

Go to Hightower's Great Sale and
save money on everything you buy.
aug 10 At
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-15

period, allowing reduced rates from
the West and Southwest. commences
today. and the local jobbers are pre-
pairing to entertain thousands Of buy-
ers next week.