davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
The PalaiS Royal
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
The WOmen's Best Way

Christmas money be easily made-begn tomorrow and at
lend the Opening" the NeedlewOrk Department See the
displays interview of the experts here and learn that in giving
time and little patience you with the outlay CT but few
pennies make most beautiful useful articles worth many dollars
remember that these articles not only beauty spots for
yourself your home but also presents valued beyond
all Others Think of m" cher" and that Christmas not too
far away to begin your love work al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
GIRL STILL MISSING.

Susie Caldwell sixteen years old, OF
berkeley Springs. w. Va, who disap-
peared October II, has not yet been
found. After visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Charles A. Tucker. of 1726 New Jersey
avenue northwest. the girl started for
the Union Station to return home.
After standing I'm the station with Mrs.
Tucker for a while she disappeared
and has not been seen since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
LOOK AT CITYS SIGHTS.

Following a sightseeing tour Of the
city. seventy-five members of the Ger
mania Turnverein, OF Baltimore, and
their wives were entertained al a ban
quet by the Columbia Verein last night.
The officers of the Baltimore verein
are L. Honebert. president; Andrew
Leuer. secretary; ladies' society, Mrs.
Pauline Ldedler. president; Mrs. L.
Honebert, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
Handmade
S5C
Tomorrow Only

Handmade Renaissance Cen
ter Pieces, fO8 inches in cir
cumference, ard handmade
Renaissance Lace Scarfs,
1884 inches. Choice for
Sc.
Not at wholesale - the
right is reserved 20 limit the
quantity allowed to each
visitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
DROUGHT BROKEN.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 2s.-The
drought which has continued in this
State for nearly two months has been
com ,Ietely broken in some sections,
while in other localities ftful showers
have been falling for nearly twenty
fOu hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
Taft IIns II.
New York Trlbune.)

There Is no merit In preserving an at
titude Of uncertainty when uncertainty
has ceased 10 exist. 1t Is our convic-
tlon, based on the facts which we have
published, and on probabilities so
strong as to be scarcely distinguish
BILE from facts, that the choice Of tho
convention for President, OF
the United states has now been deter
mined and that the nomination Of Mr..
Taft has been foreordained. If MOTH
ready in sight should occur between
this date and June 16 our belief Is that
Mr. Taft would enter the conventio l
with secure majority of the delegates
behind him and be nominated on tho
first ballot-probably by not fewer than
$40 votes out of $50. But the tide Ia
setting SO strongly IN his favor that
the natural process OF accretion is like
~ to increase his majority beyond the
dimensions now clearly dlscernable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

est little dreesmaker who does not be-
grudge letting her patrons help with
the ornamentatlon and thus reducing
the expense Of the gown. Beadwork Is
interesting TO do. and women love 10
watch the pattern grow or the edging
Increase as they sew on bead after
bead Of the dull glass kind or some of
the more attractively colored ones.
Sometimes the embroidery is done in
patterns with beads, as was a gown
worked In a dull red berry design, with
a fiat bead effect, Tulle gowns are
embelished with this same form of
trimming, while jet beads on black
mousselne or chiffon cloth are ex-
quislte. It requires close scrutiny
to discover that the handsome decora-
ton is really made Of glass beads.
Pearl beads Of small size are used on
the more classic style of gown which
Is affected by many tall women.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
A scif-Choking Reform.

The reason Mayor Hooker's expendi-
lures in the recent Hartford municipal
campaign have been so generally COM
mented upon is not because anybody
believes that he expended money cor
ruptly, but that the lesson OF excessive
campaign contributions has been so
soon forgotten.--New Haven Journal
Courier.
We very much doubt II anybody ia
miliar with political affairs In this city
believes that Mayor Hooker's expenses
covered third of what was paid out
for election purposes In the late cam
paIgn for the mayoralty. No record
has been made OF other persons enor-
nous outlays, but a purlst, and, no
doubt, we'll meaning element has set
up a shout against Mayor Hooker who
had the frankness and high sense OF
honor that led him to put In every dol
lar of expense In his sworn statement.
You can look II clear through and not
find dishonest detail In II. There arc
plenty Of ways to disguise and deceive.
DO that. and nobody says n word tell
the whole truth and they Will jump on
you.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

A famous New York throat special
list declares that II the nose and
throat were kept perfectly cleared out
there would be little danger of bron-
chitis, consumption and catarrh; and
other diseases would be averted He
advises a DOUGH of gargle of weak
salt water twice a day, also rinslng
the mouth with clear water after eat
inf to remove all food particles. A
teaspoonful Of common sea salt to
pint of water is quite strong enough.
care must be taken In snufiling 1t into
the nose not to let It run into the ears
AS there Is danger to the eustachian
tubes. Those who take nasal
douche will find It can be convenient
" and safely done with an oval glass
with nozzle at one end and an in
let on the top to control the flow of
the spray
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
WHAT OTHERS SAY
View of Newspapers Elsewhere
on Questions Of I'm
portance.
providence Journal.)

Brtannia's rule Of the rea is no long
err monopoly. The monopoly original
cd In the opportunity OF the Civil war.
British diplomacy during that convul-
sion was at bottom dictated by COM
mercial considerations. The supremacy
which she was then enabled 10 seize
without protest has only lately been Sc
riously disputed. 1t is Germany that
threatens II. When next the United
States girds itself to reclaim its lost
prestige on the seas, II Will have 10
meet two competitors These two now
have the oceans to themselves, Japan
being not In the running; she has made
only a spectacular fluke of II on the far
eastern trade routes. The ambitions of
Germany 10 become q nightly naval
power. which are stirring England so
deeply and interesting the while civ
illzed world, have meaning more pro-
found than Is conveyed by the concep-
ton of national brute strength. AS a
symbol Of lighting power neither the
English nor any other flag Will again
rule the seas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1905.

FOR NEW YORk-'4:2O, .4:5S. x5:5S.
900, -S:VV. xS.lo. S.46. 1875. 'l0:3V, q
N. lz:vS. l2!lO, rll2:za. .l:2b. s2.0S, 2.25.
.o.Vo. sS;o1. 'iii:zz. ass, '6:v3. b35,
o'VS' 'b.4I, @i.vo, 400. sIlo.lz, sy.va,
9.-V ~ IN. SUNDAY s--s.z0, -4:45, XII 90.
800 a. m, Iz:vv, 'l.ob, '2:vS, 1904.
f.oo' 'o:OS, 'xb:lv. '1:iz, 'l:Js. .1:sx,
bor Nasninst0n via Harlem River
4.VV y. ~, 'l-.uv. night. daily.
TOR bVstOn wa harIIOru and Will
mamie lV'Ui d. M, -4.vo D. IN,
fOr BOSTON via New Lvnuou and
Pio'idene.---'2. zv, 1900 go, .lll:.l.
d, M. F4%.Vo, 'lI1.i2. $500, '4:20, 400.
Ho.tz, ','vo' y. Ill. oundays-.1.xJ,
y. IN.
hor boston vim sprinsfleld-.l:lO 10,
ILL o. M, "4:ib. '5:4o, y. m. Sundays
Lilo Il. IN, -l:l5. -o:ab u. M.
for hartford, sprinShei EIc.-sl:lo
XIV 400, $40. -lU.Vi. 'il:ll, a. M.
AI.VO, MAO, sac, '4.Uo, X5:vU, .5:45.
o.'e' GlV, 40 hartfosdJ, xo.lV, 9.52 D.
lao. -o:4O, 7:lO. xS;lu, xy:zv p. In.
ior New London, ktc.---2..0, s::55.
..f', ll'lS, 10 sayorookJ, .lIll:i2 a. IN,
sl1'Oo, 'hz:4l, $500, $50, t.4:2v, sA;62.
o:lo. o.lv, 90 SayDrook), 'lb:4z, .7:v6.
1850, lto saybrook). y. IN. Sundays
.'.V' -.oo' o.os' Ia. M, 'l2:vb, s2:66s
'4:o3, 1875 y. m.
hor Midoietown, Willamette, ETC.
100 u. H., l2'bS. 500. y. IN. Sundays
i.2V y. IN.
Tor sbelburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a, m.
l2:2O lto New Hartford), 4:0l, 6.54 o. M.
(to Westfeld).
For waterbury--6:5O (via Naugatuck
Junction.. $500, 9:32. a. IN. 1885, 5:l5,
iiu, ll.4g, ?. IN. Sundays-S:25. Has
u. H.. 6.i5i $3.50 p. m.
For Winstcd---e;50 (vla Naugatuck
Junction., 9:32 a. m, 2:35, 5.45, 7:l0 3,
m. Sundays-S:25 a. m, GAS .. m.
For Pittsfield and intermediate Points
800 (via Brldgeport). S:32 a. m. asa
lvia BridgeporD 4.05 p. m. Sundays
1865 tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
For Litchneid--932 a. m. 4:05 y. m.
Sundays--7:65 tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
Express trains. xLocal express.
ilParlor car limited.
w. G. BIERD, II. c. COLEY.
Gen. supt' Asst. Gen. Pass. AEts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
Not Judicial.
(New York WORLDLY

II President Roosevelt said In let
ter TO a United States senator In ref
erence to the negro soldiers stationed
at Brownsville that there is always a
maudlin sentiment In every community
for murderers, and lnstanced the Harry
Thaw case, he showed himself only that
much more unfit to have anything 10
do with the Brownsville matter. with
all his prejudice against these. negro
soldiers. with oil the powers at tho
command of the administration, after
months of searching investigation, he
and his personal partisans have abso-
lutely failed to name a single man re-
sponslble for the Brownsville shooting
10 speak Of the three companies of sol
dlers he discharged as murderers Is
convict himself OF having a mind clos
ed TO reason. Not to maudlin sympa-
thy for murderers. but to better re-
tentment Of injustice arising from his
personal abuse OF executive power Is
due the feeling that innocent soldiers
he has dlshonored should be restored
to their fun rights in tho army.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
The japanese Treaty.
New York Tribune.)

This arbitration treaty with Japan,
announcement of which has come as 4
surprise to most people, Is n welcome
confirmation of the pacific and optims-
tic estimates Of American relations with
Japan which we have consistently ex-
pressed. There have been elsewhere
decidedly alarmst rumors The incred
ulous or half-credulous public has been
assured OF the strained nature of rela-
lions between the two countries and Of
tho imminence OF war. And now II Is
revealed that Mt the very time when
these chickering's and threatenings We're
alleged to have been raging the diplo-
matists of Japan and America were
amicably arranging for an arbitration
treaty which should make any trouble
between the two countries so unlikely
as to be ruled out OF the domain OF
practical expectation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
FortY-seven automobIles MI

Forty-seven automobiles whizzed
around Hartford and Waterbury on
Saturday and succeeded in finishing a
race without even killing a grown
up, let alone a little girl or little
boy, Our friends to the north must
be anything but of quarrelsome dis
position. The auto-hends couldn't
have found anybody with whom to
dispute their possession Of the high
Trypt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

The World has been issued from the
now doubled in size It has
seen the Herald, the Times, the Tribune
and the Evening Post housed in SPLEEN
did new structures which reflect credit
alike upon the newspapers themselves
Ings are all concrete evidence of de-
and broadening of New York
journalism In which all the newspapers
of the city can Justly take pride.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
China Mattings, 35c yd.
Rolls of 40 yds., $11.75.

A very good, heavy quality
of China Straw Mattings in
an extensive assortment Of
extra pretty patterns; they
are equal to most Acc grades.
At 35c yd., rolls Of 40 yards at
S11.75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
NONELEY TRIMMING

Glass and colored beadwork on gowns
Is one of the novelties of the season
and one which can be turned over to
the owner of the costume by the mod
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

II you wish the gray hair to be
uniform wash II twice month with
ammonia water, using no soap what
ever This should be thoroughly
rinsed from the hair If. after the
washing, the hair is too dry and brit
tie looking, as gray hair frequently
is, rub equal parts of olive oil and
alcohol over the scalp and brush the
hair until there Is soft appearance
and gloss to 1t,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
HEALTH HINTS

Deep breathing will help to reduce
the waist measure and enlarge the
bust. The stretching exercises, too.
are splendid as waist depleters. Raise
the arms high above the head; then,
holding knees straight, try to touch
the floor with the fingertips. Stand
erect, place hands on hips, bend
from waist as far as possible to the
right; then to the left.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

Now being the season the mother
is thinking about what her daughter
will have for her graduation dress,
we wish to call your attention to our
COMPLETE NEW STOCK, where you
will find some very pretty designs In
plain white and figured. A few sug-
gestions follow:
Persian Lawns, Wash Chiffon,
Nansook, Dotted and Figured Swiss,
White and Figured Pique, Figured
Batiste, White organizes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

spring young is simply made of grey eotn
stripe half and finished with bands ana
and the band around the we
part has Above the belt are shoulder
bands the skirt ana when ou
In the hretel over the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
Mattings in the Floor Covering
Observation-Disclosures.
Japanese Mattings, 25c yd.
40 Yard Rolls at $8.98.

Japanese Mattings in red,
blue and green carpst pat
terms, many Of which are very
effective; these mattings are
of a very durable quality.
They sell at Csc a yd. 40-yd.
rolls cost 1898.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

One of the novelties for this springs is afeta coat worn with
Of
namene with lace
checked edged with
blue aGeta, Jacket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

Power boat race from North Caro-.
lima to Bermuda. n distance OF 651
miles, will start from New York. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
Curing a National Disease.

a home remedy for the cure of all
forms OF piles Is rapidly curing thou.
sands OF this disease. The recipe calls
for C drops OF Carbolic Acid. 1 dram
zotan and u oz. Zinc Ointment Have
your druggist mix this for you AMI
apply night and morning. A prompt
cure is assured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

tBys IS Press Assoeiah ons1
Y NEW YORK May 81 among the
Important news events sch dnledS Tor
the comm s. week are the folio ing
Monday.
Commencement eek 4 exercises at
United States Naval Academy will be-
sin at Annapolis Il. s.s: Il
Annual session of Naval War Col.
1eEe conference begins at Newport.
r. /. 8.
employ day. will be observed
in st. Louis by order OF National
Prosperity Association. e.;
General State election will be held
in Oregon, hen a single tax meas
iure will be passed on and local option
elections held in eighteen counties.
Thousands of physicians will gath
+er in Chicago for fifty-ninth annual
meeting OF American Medical Assoc
citation. isf3 ST. y; 81 IS ..i:s
Brotherhood of Boilermakers and:
Iron lshipbuilders meets in ST. Pou1..
Annual rose festival and civil jubi-.
lee begins in Portland. Ore, and will
continue through the week. 4
City Of Kingston, N. r. VIII cele-
brateFthe 25Oth anniversary of Its.
founding. n; h.
Regular annual conference Of Ma.
tion Florence Crittenton Mission be-
gins in Detroit.
Charlemagne Tower will M be sue
ceeded as American ambassador, at
Berlin by DR.. David J. HILL. 81
s1exicon Exhibition Is scheduled to
open In Crystal Palace. London.
Tuesday. W.
Republican National Committee
will convene IN Chicago to consider
contests for seats.
Cotton crop report OF the bureau
of statistics, department OF agrtcul.
ture. will be made public at noon.
Independent Order OF Good Temp.
lars. international lodge. convenes III
Washington.
International Convention OF I Chiefs
of Police opens in Detroit.
National Wholesale Grocers' Assoc:
citation conrenes in5Atlantic City, N.
J. 81
Wednesday,.
Centennial anniversary OF birth OF
Jefferson Davis will be celebrated by
Confederate veterans throughout the
South. 3,
Second parade Of Pennsylvania
Work Horse Association will take
place in Philadelphia.
Presbyterian Church in Canadn
meets in general assembly at Winn!-
neg, Man. 4.
Thursday.
Primaries to select delegates to
the Democratic national convention
and to nominate State Ulcers ana a
candidate for United State Senate
will be held in Georgia.
Association OF Employed Officers
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
lions of North America will meet IN
Atlantic City. ". J. y IS
| Friday.
King Edward will start for Russia.
on the royal yacht. and Will meet the
car IN the Baltic.
National convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
open in Ashville. N. C.
Saturday.
Power boat race from North Caro-
lima to Bermuda. n distance OF 65l
miles. will start from New York. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
PARADE I'M CHICAGO.

Il CHICAGO, May 3O.-A great parade
In Michigan avenue, made up OF the
Grand Army. veterans Of the Spanish
war, national gnarlsmen and troops
from Fort Sheridan. was feature OF
the Memorial Day observance In Chi.
cago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30


14 90
E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

may center Ill eff
: fects toward creat-,,
ing W Id t b us a
means OF decreas-
Ing height.
The jumper mod
z cl illustrated is par
ticulnrly desirable
for short figures
and Gun be finished
MS plainly or clab-
orately US tile taste
of the wearer die
tntes. II wornwith
n skirt Of the same
gOodS THIS jumper
Will form m ex-.
cecd!nEly pretty cas-
tune. It will be
effective II fashion
cd 7 from lawn. Or
candle or bnttste.
The jumper should
be shirred Mt the
waist line both bncls
and front and join
el to a slightly full
skirt. slltrrcd ut the
top. The connection
between the two
pieces may be n
straight or shaped
Slrtlle cut from NIL
over lace or enl-
lIroi.lcry. The neck
and sleeve bands
should be OF the
same frabric.
K Full Euttnpcs and
full sleeves should
he adopted when
ever practicable.
c.lsl wide belts may
always be worn.
Anything that cuts
un the figure Is de-
strablc.
Cents may t,e half
f1nA-@ -r---A - a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30


al
ss sss s IL 81 sss
@ @ @ as ssha Bend
hssss @ asyz n IS, -
5 popular MISE u, nn 81, n s., IA
M M similar
@
EES55#
as ssss md Comfort. s py f @ - p 4l'# A'8s
al the smaller and
CONTRACTING for fruits shipment
. The
JUNE - 49,.
money! MONEY! can a g s o.. % r.
share F up as aSoP bs Inherent pan. hut n until sells & $1,000 m
s . - GENT ADVANCE
] e. Ss s Rsa !. Er viii
ADvnc CERTAIN JuNE1
Jne sarewr nbes,dnns
@ before
- s s an o sn ru ssf R those We
Stock should l@k like rare bargain
M attached coupon 81 once 81, D n = II, NOV " Z - - r go 400.
snpsabss rdea @ Sd AS
"; s:s e., as s:s ss;s sS IS @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
TOday's SSngge stion by EllenSS Stan.
: ONE PIECE JUMPER OF LINEN.


thought planning her AT the time
strike the medium
not
Those medium
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
West Virgirian tlefn Department

IA vs
q Ralhi IAN q ATrE RNsssss
Gents Each ns stamps
s.
" "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
For sale. BY
81. Rei.az,

Z. b. 4 z -1a . i N
c. /. Reitz, .,l
Fairmcnt Feed. Mill. 4
M. c. sprague, Amos, W. Va.
8. p. Musarave, FaIrmont, W. Va.
U. G. Floyd, Manninston; w. Va.
l.. M. Kuhn, Mon ongah, w. Va.
RA.. MerfIfield. FaIrmont, w. Va.
O. M. Davis, Fairnont. w. Va.
j.. M. 5Arnett, Fairmonr. WA. la
A. Tenant, Rivesville, w. Va.
r. Z. starkey, M anninston, w. Va.
Morgan Bros, !. alrmon +, w. Va
Hlsman q Hall, Faisn,crt w. sva.
Geo A.. Walters, Falrmont, Viva
sE.{ 6. g Houit.. IS Quilt, w Va: Is
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

We can remember hack in the
"dim distant" when the question
oi establishing the A 4 NJ. College
was before the people. it was stated
ia bold language, that 1t would be
made selfsusaining IN ten years.
Well what Is the result, it has been
m operation for near l5 years, per
haps longer, ana the appropriations
have grown larger ana larger ever
since It's establishment, and even
now the appropriations being asked
for now Is eppalling. lis time for
the people 90 inquire what Is being
done with their money. instead OF
getting 20 the point OF being self
sustaining, it Is getting farther tar
ther from IL every where. Isn't Il
about time 70 call halt.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15
Meridian Selected As the
Next Meeting Place.

The Grand Lodge OF the Mas0us
of Mississippi VIII meet next year at
Meridian. At the session of the
lodge this week at Hattiesburg the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
f. : Martin. Meridian, grand
master
Wiley Ii. Clifton. Aberdeen, sen
lor warden.
W. NJ, Jonnor, harrisburg,
junior warden.
Rev W. c. Galsop. Columbia.
grand chaplain.
B. V. White, Meridian, grand
treasurer.
Friedrich Speed, yicksburg, grand
secretary.
]. Yare'zSv. shnqaalAk, grand
tyler.
Hon. T. U Sisson. OF Winona,
was re-elected trustee of the Wild
ows and Orphans Home, his term
having expired.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

Ii wouldn't hurt to have gener-
al shaking up Of an our state educa-
tional institutions. from the uni.
vsrsity down There is too much
of the peoples money being spent
on them without ltneir knowing
what becomes of it A general in.
vesueation by the legislature would
hurt no body IL everything is all
right
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

The legislature is doing pretty
well SO far, having passed the fol-
10 wing laws. Statutory Prohibition,
Auti-Bucket shop act, raised the
age of consent from 10 TO IA years
etc. We hope that it can be sand Of
them when they adjourn, The best
legislature we have had foc many
years.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

Hereafter ali pI91fs ~ FuhNea-
ton OF legal nuaH0a mu-f ~ lH'h
for on delivery. ar satisfactory ~
rangemenia mode with ihe unu'Hh
nr for same We ore forced ~ da
this on account of mvlns - mauy
Of THE character unpHf rue arr
two and three Vfnrs 0il
) p PARKER
Editor and Publisher
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

Governor Noel has asked the war
department. to remove Capt, Ira
Welhorn from the a s. NJ. College
at StarkviNr on account of recent
trouble between hennd President
G. Hardy
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

A Telephone message from Lau
rel received at > o'clock p, m. this
Friday eve SAYS, that a terrible
cyclone PASSED over Nossville
10 milas north west of Laurel, on
tho NJ. J. q X. G Railroad. about
10 o'clock a. M to dav. dealing
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

Cut the salaries ~ ali she heads
Of our State Eiucstaunl lueulut
ions down Go E2500 or $4,000 with
elegant homes furnished and the
above salary isall that any of them
are worth So the state.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

Col. w. A. MONTGOMERY, prison
trustee, does not baheve that lang
uage was made 10 co-ceal thought
He says what ne has 20 say. and
stands ready back up his utteran-
ces.-Jackson News.
Col, Montgomery belongs 70 the
"old guard and il not afraid 60
talk back as the young up starts.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

A great effort IS being mode iu
copgress 90 pass nn act 90 rrohlbit
the issning of Internal Revenue il-
cense &C. soil whiskey in prohibition
states. There is not single sohtn-
ry reason why such q law should
not pass
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

Bryan will ha an casy winner
next Novouhrr The country
scoms riuo Tor change in the man
agement OF this grent government.
We sure do hope so
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

The Bodie Bucket shop bill has
passed both branches of the Legis
lature and will receive the approval
Of Governor Noel lt is sweeping
in It's provisions and win drive these
"hen holes from our state. Good
law, brave legislators.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

II the Mississippi rail road COM
mission has authority 70 enact a
two cent rate law. what is the use
of legislation on the suhjeots =
jackson News
Just gee double twist on the
tails Of the octopuses that's all.
Katohum a coming and going.