davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
~~O~~~O~~-
St. Vitus, Dance.

st. Vitus' Dance.
This distressing affection, called in
medical terms chorea, is nervous
malady Of early life. 1t Is most fire.
quent in children IL or Is years old:
before 5 and after 20 1t Is rare.
Girls are affected more frequently
than boys. nearly in the proportion Of
three to one
What the essence of the diseaes IL
physicians do not yet know. Some
think 1t consists in an undue irritabli-
ty of that portion Of the nervous sys-
TEN which has to do with muscular
| contraction others that it Is due to ia
tigue or exhaustion of the nerves. The
principal symptom Of chorea Is an in
voluntary contraction of certain mus
cles, commonly those Of the face, neck
and arms, giving rise to irregular
movements of the head and arms, cou-
pied with grimaCes In severe cases
the muscles Of the trunk and the legs
are affected, so that the sufferer Is I'M
able to walk, AMI even rolls and losses
about in the bed
The constant movements give rise to
an intense and painful fatigue. Some
times the spasmodic twitching of the
tongue and the muscles concerned In
the act Of swallowing interferes with
the taking Of food, and the patient
suffers from semistarvation. Sleep Is
prevented or disturbed, although when
sleep does occur the movements usually
cease. In the milder forms there may
. be only slight twitchings Of the mus
!. cles of the face, the patient seeming
: only to be making faces at people.
The disease often, although not al
ways, follows an attack of rheuma-
:. tism, or 1t may be occasioned by a
u fright or some other shock to the ner-
vous system. Eye-strain Is believed to
be a cause in some cases. 1t Is some
: times initiative in character, being ex-
cited by the sight Of another child who
e has st. Vitus' dance and In this way
the disease may spread, as by conta
I gion, through a school, The strain OF
- school life, with long hours of study
f" and insufficient playtime, seems to be
'e an occasional cause. or at least to pre-
:. dispose to an attack.
- The treatment of chorea by drugs Il
IL unsatisfactory. Some have been ex
e tolled as curative, but a further tria
. has usually shown that the recovery
y was in large measure due to othel
things. Much good can be done by alb
w solute rest in bed in a darkened bu
Y, well-ventilated room, or better yet, II
ed room with all windows open, or actu
IT. ally In the open air, darkness being sc
,r. cured by a hood drawn over the eyes
lie, Reading and visitors should be pro
he hibited The food should be nourish
or ing and digestible
he Sedative medicines are undoubtedl
he useful, but they must Of course be tah
he en- only under the physicians superv
he sion. The eyes should always be eA
Mt. amined and proper glasses fitted befor
ut. the child is allowed to return to stud
nd after recovery from an attack of che
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

THOMAS
DIES SUDDENLY AT DEL
MONTE, CAL.
WAS SECOND IN COMMAND OF
ATLANTIC FLEET ON RE-
CENT TRIP.

Del Monte, Cal-Rear Admiral
Thomas, retired, U. S. N, died here
suddenly of apoplexy. The admiral
had just left the dining room of his
hotel and was walking down the hall
way when he suddenly fell to the floor.
Friends assisted him to his apart
ments, but he expired before the ar
rival of physician.
Rear Admiral Thomas was second
in command of the fleet in it's cruise
from Hampton Roads to San Fran
on the retirement of Admiral Evans
and held it five days, when he re-
tired and was succeeded by Rear Ad
miral Sperry.
News of the death of Admiral Thorn
as at Del Monte was flashed to the
flagship Connecticut at San Francisco
by wireless ana communicated imme
diately to the men on the other battle
ships in the harbor by the use of sig
nal lights. Admiral Sperry received
the news OF the death of his predeces
sor with much emotion, and wher
asked to give expression said that i
was too sad an event for him to dis
cuss at this time.
, I'VE were boys together" he said
and we have been intimately assoc
: ated during all the years since, an
the news of his passing away is
4 sore shock to me. He was one of tn
: grandest men l have ever met.
He was a credit to the navy an
stood as an example to the men unde
him. Words cannot express the fee
r ings l have at his untimely end"
He Commanded Division.
J. On board the battleship Minnesota
n on which Admiral Thomas came frol
l. the Atlantic coast to San Francisco,
l. command of the third division of til
IT fleet, his death seemed to be MOI
D. deeply felt than on any of the otht
d vessels, where he was not so we
g known.
Admiral Sperry Immediately issue
r the following special fleet order:
lie "The commander in chief announce
n, to the fleet with great regret the dea
D. of Rear Admiral c. M. Thomas, U.
N, late commander in chief of t.
Atlantic feet, on the third instant H
le long and most honorable service al
a the personal qualities which ha
IN united him in the bonds of the war
IN est friendship to officers and men a
,h known to all, and make his death
I'd personal as we'll as public loss"
Do To Take Remains East.
#. No arrangements for the funel
IA will be made until the arrival OF
or son of the deceased, Lieut.. Samuel
Thomas, attached to the battlesl
Kearsarge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
Philadelphia.
PARAGUAY IN NEW HANDS.
Rebels Win-InstaII Dr.. Aviro as
President.

Buenos Ayres, July 6.-Advices re-
ceivea today state that the revolu-
tionists have been victorious in Para
quay and that new government has
been established. These advices have
been confirmed by dispatch received
by the minister of foreign affairs from
the Argentine legation at Asuncion Of
ficially notifying the minister that the
revolutionist party had succeeded in
overthrowing the Paraguayan govern
ment and that ministers of state had
taken refuge in the legation. The
revolutionists have appointed as presi-
dent DR.. Emilio Gonzales Aviro. He
held the office of vice president in the
government that has been overthrown
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

We can start you on payment Of $40
down and up, by taking one of our
large tracts of land; you can have
chickens, cows and garden; come to
Valley City, on Seattle-Tacoma Inter-
urban. See Mr.. Redin, Mgr. Valley
City Land Co. Also we can furnish you
employment to help pay for it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
SPOKANE MARKET REPORTS
Prices to Producers.


The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers by the city markets for the
commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, lac; dressed,
Ice; old roosters, 10c; dressed, lie;
live geese, lac; dressed, 15c; live
ducks, lac; dressed, Ice; fancy live
turkeys, zoe; dressed, 22c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, $6@6.25
per case.
Stock-Live hogs, 5@5kc; dressed,
SIC; COWS, live, -$2.50@3.00 cwt.
Mutton-Dressed wethers, 121Ac;
ewes, 12kc.
veal-Fancy small, 5000 Id; large,
INC Id; steers, live, $4.5O@5 cwt up;
dressed, SC.
Fruits and vegetables-Potatoes
6O@75c cwt; apples, 75c@$1.5O box;
carrots, 75c cwt; beets, 10c Id; dry on
ions, 31ac lib; horseradish root, zee ID.
Hay, bale-Oat hay, $13 ton; wheat
hay, So ton up; alfalfa, $13 ton up;
timothy, $13015 per ton.
Grain-Oats. $1.25 per cwt; barley,
$1@1.15 per cwt.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
The following retail prices are
quoted on butter, eggs and cheese:
Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs, 2O@3Oe
dog; stamped eggs, 35c; eastern pack
ed eggs, Csc doz.
Butter-Hazelwood, 35c Id.
u Retail Fruits and Vegetables.
l Lettuce, zoe lb; bananas, 25@30'
doz; tomatoes, Zoe Id: lemons, S0'
doz; cocoanuts, 10@15c each; pota
toes, soc cwt; new potatoes, 4 lbs TO-
25c; head lettuce, soc Id; radishes, 81
d per bunch; young carrots, sc bunch
n pineapples, 75c@$1 each; cabbage, g.
t lib; new cabbage, &c lib; cucumbers
d 2O@25c each; green onions, 2 bunche
l. for &c; dry onions, sc lb; Strawberries
s 10c per box; watermelons, &c per Id
It Flour-Eastern, $1.90 per sack; Spe
s cantaloups, 100000.
- Flour and Sugar.
Sugar-Cane, $7.25 cwt, IA lbs 70
o 81; beet, $40 cwt.
,fl Retail Meat Prices.
g Beef-Porterhouse steak, 22@25c lb
IL sirloin steak, 20@22c lib; round steal
1t 15@17c; shoulder steak, 12h@15c
u prime rib roast, 17Ac; rib roast, rolle'
lie best, 25c; beef boil, 6h10c
" Lamb-Forequarter, zoe; hindqua
Of ter, soc; chops, 40c.
d. Mutton-Shoulder 15c; chops, 15e
leg, zoe.
,g Pork-Roast, 1871 @1Sc; chops, 15t
h. 1Sc; sausages, 1914 @20c; bacon, bes
TX 25@2Sc; common, 10000; picn
ne ham, 10c.
I'd veal-Roast, 15@25c; chops, 15
he 25c.
Fl; Poultry-Chickens, dressed, 1902.
n Id, ducks, zoe; geese, zoe; turkey
MS Csc.
q Retail Fuel Prices.
Tamarack and Fir-Four foot, sing
cord, $3.50 cord; in lots of cord
ST 1925 cord; in ricks, $3.50.
tic Slab woodbury., 16 inch, $3.50 p
nv load.
ri. Pine wood-Four foot, single col
$45O@5.50; in lots of 5 cords, IS.
r. per cord; in ricks, $2.25 per rick.
oh Coal-Banff semi-anthracite, 5
ed ton; nut, $11; Carney, $S.75; Grow
NJ Nest, SO; nut, $3.50; Bear Creek, $9.5
,os Alberta lump, $3.50; Sheridan, w!
~ ming, $S.75; Bridger, Mont, $3.50; n
-. $3.50; Lethbfidge, $s75; Monta
IN. Gebo, $S;' steam coal, $6.75@7; be
od. anthracite coal, SIS; Taber, $S.5
,ha Roslyn lump, IS; Roslyn nut, $3.50.
MIA Portland and Tacoma Wheat.
lch Tacoma.-Bluestem, SOC; club, 81
my red, 85c.
md .-Bluestem, .87c; club, 81
are red, $50; valley, S5c.
ia1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
In MelOdran ra.

Knightly Hero-I say, old chap, that
lady's glove episode makes a great hit.
Admiring super-Yes. sir, you're al.
ways sure of a hand on that.-Balti-
more American
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
Now and Then.

She-You love me, then?
He-I love you now.
She-Ah, well l suppose if wom-
an can get a man to love her now and
then she should be contented Fair
Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

Acrid Ike-Dey say dat steady drip
PIN O. water'll wear away a stone.
Dreamy Pete-Jes' t'ink, den, wot'd
happen t. mans stomach by pourin'
glassfuls inter it-Bohemian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

"She has a very useful husband"
"How do you make that out?"
"He can always suggest something
that he wants for dinner. Detroit
Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

Boats engaged in mackerel fishing
off Milford, England, have landed as
many as 10000 fish, and hundred fish
have been sold for a shilling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
ANNA THE BRIDE OF HELlE
Two Ceremonies in london-Gould
Woman Princess.

London, July S.-Madame Anna
Gould and Prince Helle de Sagan were
married at registry office in Henri
eta street, off Covent Garden, Monday,
A subsequent ceremony was conduct
ed at the French Protestant church on
Soho square.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

Senator A. j. Beveridge. of Indiana
reads detective stories for relaxation
after a hard day in the senate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
HEAT IN NEW YORK KILLS 81
Blisterinu Streets at o'CIock-Hot
Nave Hits Boston.

New York, July S.-After a breath
less, sweltering night, which many
spent sleepless on cots or on fire es-
capes and in the open streets, the sun
came up with promise of even greater
discomfort.
AS always, the greatest suffering
was felt in the crowded tenement dis
tricts. Twenty-one persons in the city
died as direct result of the weather
conditions during the last "a hours.
Reported prostrations numbering hun
dreds, and thousands not SO seriously
affected were treated at their homes
by private physicians.
At Boston.
Boston, Mass, July 8.-The hot wave
which struck this city eight days ago
continued today after GREATNESS and
exhausting night. Up to 10 O'Clock
this morning three prostrations had
been reported
PhiIade Iphia.
Philadelphia July S.-Though the
maximum temperature was few de
grees below that of yesterday, the
weather bureau thermometer register
ed 81 as the highest mark. The names
of five persons were added tonight tt
the list of those who died in this cit.
from the effects of the heat, bringin,
the total up to IL deaths.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
NINE DEAD AT LINCOLN, NEB,

Many Outlets Arc WIssIHg anu WV'e
Fatalities May Be Reported
Water Reeeding.
Lincoln, Neb., July 9.-Four dead
bodies recovered, five others known
to be dead and three. missing is be-
lieved tonight to cover the casualty
list as a result of the flood which ragged
over the lowlands of Little Russia"
in the western part of Lincoln. There
is possibility Of other fatalities, but
the victims mentioned are all that
have been reported.
With the exception of the Union Pa.
cific, traffic was resumed on all rail.
road lines entering Lincoln.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
TRAINS
COLLIDE
EIGHT PEOPLE KILLED
AT OAKLAND, CAL.
THIRTY ALSO INJURED BY REcK-
LESS WORK OF THE
ENGINEER.

Oakland, CAL, July 4.-The narrow
gauge local bound from the Alameda
mole into Oakland crashed into the
Santa Cruz train No. 81, bound for
the Oakland mole, at 7:10 tonight at
First and Webster streets, killing or
injuring all of the passengers in the
Santa Cruz train smoking car.
The collision was on the crossing
of the narrow gauge and main lines
opposite the Webster street bridge.
The engine of the Alameda train,
| which was running with the tender
ahead, cut into the Santa Cruz train
smoking car about 10 feet from the
front. The front end was smashed
to splinters, the car being torn from
the front truck and the mass tossed
from the main line track up against
the signal tower in Webster street.
The wreck of the coach, containing
it's dead and its screaming wounded,
was hurled on it's side. with the Ala
media local tender buried in the wreck.
age. The baggage coach Of the Santa
Cruz train, which was in front of the
smoker, was derailed and half way
upset. Both locomotives were de
rallied.
When the trains struck the smoker
was cut from the coach following
which continued on it's course, crash
ing into the boiler of the Alameda 10
!, connective. Some windows wert
broken in this and the first Alameda
coach, which were also derailed. 9th
erwise they were not damaged. TIT
passengers in these coaches wer'
shaken up but not injured.
Practically all those in the smoke
were pinned in the wreckage and thei
cries for help, which followed the tel
rife crash of the trains coming to
gether, brought people rushing fror
, all sides. Some were able to dig then
selves out of the wreck, but the ma
y jority had to be cut out. Several c
the dead were badly crushed. The pr
. lice and fire departments were Gale
> out and were soon at work carryin
wounded and dead from the wreck.
The dead are: Sol Loeb CONNIE
cial traveller San Francisco; Lesli
r Albree, San Francisco; Frank Lauzol
San Francisco; five others, as yet III
identified.
l.. Engineer Everett j. Barry of tt
:. Santa Cruz train was arrested on
\ charge of manslaughter. This actic
was taken by Chief of Police Wilsc
of Oakland after a committee of his
Southern Pacific officials, police ar
;. city officials and prominent bushes
men had conducted a thorough |
~ vestigation of the accident and repol
= ed the unanimous conclusion that Il
n main line engineer was to blame f
the catastrophe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

Every dog has his day-with the ex
ception of the yellow cur.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

The Bank of England employ.
about 1000 people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
To Take Remains East

No arrangements for the funeral
will be made until the arrival of the
son of the deceased, Lieut.. Samuel B.
Thomas, attached to the battleshir
Kearsarge.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19

her four children, and Mrs. w. B.
Dixon of Vaughan Station and her
children are visiting Mrs. J. c. Tuck
er on New Orleans street and Mrs.
Ivy Steen on Main street
Mrs. Edwin Estes spent Tuesday in
Ellisville, the guest of Miss Birdie
Bynum.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery E. Smith are
now located at 202 Ryan and Second
street.
Mrs. McPhillips, of Mobile, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. w. Rich,
on Newman street.
Mrs. e. s. Sykes, of Montgomery,
Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
W. D. Wilson.
Mr.. George Williams spent yester
day in New Orleans.
Mr.. Charlie O'Ferrall left yesterday
for business "trip to Enterprise and
Meridian.
Miss Rose Gillespie who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kear
ney, has returned to her home In
Aberdeen.
| The Catholic Ladies' Aid gave &
dining at the parsonage st. Patrick''
Day to Father O'Reilly, and his guest!
Rev. Fathers Herman, of Brookhaven
and Schenel, Of Laurel.
| Mrs. E. L. Robbins and children, o
Hattiesburg, and Mrs. Frank Culve
and children Of Birmingham, are thu
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. V. White.-Meridian Dispatch.
= : -
Mr.. w. H. Gardener spent Tuesda.
in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dunn have re
turned home from New Orleans, afte
spending several days there.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19
USE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS.
BEAU BRUM-

was fastidious in
each essential of
dress. Steam
laundries in his
day were un-
known. How ex-
ultant he would
have been to
have been accord
ed the privilege
of laundering at
this first class
laundry of ours.
Laundry Work
for 1908.
be of that
Ugh class
I0us,lh,t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19
SOCIETY.

A THOUGHT OF LOVE.
No jewels so rare as your eyes, dear,
So limpid, so deep and so true.
Some angel fashioned them, darling,
From out of heavens own blue.
No nectar SO sweet as your lips, dear;
They seemed to be carved for a
kiss,
And no one but just our two selves,
love,
Can taste of such wonderful bliss.
The morning sun that rose, dear,
Above the hills so fair,
Left half of sparkling glory
Within your tangled hair,
And when at night it set, dear,
In a warm and rosy sleep
1t left it's faint red glow, dear,
Upon my lovers cheek.
-Eudora Reed in Good Housekeeping
Home Mission Society.
The Home Mission Society OF
Main Street Methodist church met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. w. E
Laird on Main street. There were
large number of ladies present.
Circle No. arranged for lawr
party to be given next Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. j. s
Turner'S on Main street from 3 to
o'clock, for the children.
There will be ten cents admission
and the ladies will serve cake ant
cream.
After the business was attended t.
Mrs. Laird served delightful cake ant
cream.
The society will meet at the churcl
next Monday afternoon.
At the First Baptist church.
Ladies prayer meeting for this al
ternoon will be lead by Mrs. Ernes
Pack. These meetings are very inter
esting and instructive and everybod.
is cordially invited to attend, VIII,
are disposed to do so.
The subject for this afternoon is
Medical Work in Foreign Field"
Hymn.
Opening prayer
Scripture reading-Mark 2:1-12.
% Clinical Christianity.
(2) Our Medical Missionaries il
Mexico, Africa and China.
Prayer.
90 Special Needs.
Closing prayer.
Hymn.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19
MoDIsTIc MATTERS.
Lingerie Gowns Have Hats to Match.
ToiIe dor Banding.

Lingerie Gowns Have Hats TO Match.
ToiIs dor Banding.
The craze for lingerie extends not
only to the gown. but the hat. which
is to be made out of almost every ma
terial used for dresses. White win be
paramount, but there will be many
handsome linen batistes and linen
gowns contrived Of pale rose, blue,
green, mauve and raspberry shades.
White suits, too, will frequently be
trimmed with colored bands.
Toile dor is the name given to the
smartest of the new linen trimmings,
which come In bands Of varying
widths, all having foundation of nat.
ural colored linen woven with dainty
chintz and pompadouf patterns.
An especially attractive dress Il
shown in the Illustration, The waist
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19
NEWsY NOTES FROM PETAL.

Petal, March 1S.-The pretty
weather that has existed several
weeks has caused great progress with
tho farmers.
On Saturday last Mr.. J. M. Pace
gave his friends fish fry and 1t was
nicely enjoyed.
On Saturday and Sunday last J. A.
Johnston filled his regular appoint
ment at Green's Creek; large crowd
present both days.
A very good crowd took dinner at
Mr.. ]. P. Keeton's last Sunday, among
whom were Miss Evie Williams,
Messrs. Burkett and Kindred Grant
ham, Gilbert Rainier and Clifford
Waller.
There were three entertainments
in the neighborhood Saturday night.
Rev. H. w. Shirley and wife were
visiting relatives in our midst Satur-
day and Sunday last.
Mr.. J. P. Keeton who has been
visiting his children at Chestnut, La,
several weeks returned home last
week.
Mr.. John James was at home with
his father and mother Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. Robert Cubley and wife OF
Hattiesburg were visiting Mr. Tom
James last Sunday.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19

Mrs. Carroll Entertains-

Tuesday being st. Patrick's Day,
a day celebrated throughout the Irish
world as a feast and day of pleas
ure, Mrs Andrew Carroll took advan-
tage of the occasion to entertain the
Catholic Ladies' Aid that night
The parlor was decorated with the
Irish and American flags and the
color scheme was also carried out in
the dining room.
"A Study in Pennies" proved high
ly interesting and amusing. Miss Jo-
sic Dolfus captured the first prize, a
beautiful picture, having answered
correctly all the questions.
The consolation, Japanese pin
tray, fell to Mrs. Graham.
At the conclusion of the game Mrs.
Carroll, assisted by Mesdames Ha--
non and Krunshaw, served a delicious
two course luncheon, and each guest
was given little green pig, and tiny
flag as souvenirs of the occasion.
Those present were Mesdames E.
B. Seaman, Rickle, Redmond, Kear-
ney, Dickson, Cassill, Moore, Krum-
shaw, Foley, Graham, Bynum, Cant
well. Gormley and Misses Reidy and
Dolfus.
Owing to sickness in the families
of some of the members, the Ladies
Aid Society of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church shas discontinued Their
daily prayer meetings for the weel
and will have the regular program
for the meeting of the society at the
usual time at the church.
Mrs. w. E. Tucker of Canton and
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19

A JUMPER SCHOOL DREss-3909.
A pattern of this Jumper school dress 10
cut in four sizes-for girls from six to
twelve years OF age. Send 10 cents to
this Office, giving number (s909D. and It
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail.
is perfectly plain with the exception OF
small tucks at the yoke, which give the
necessary fullness. The skirt is plait-
ed and Joined to the waist by a narrow
belt of the material. Either tub or
wooden material would be effective
made after this model, and If plaid
or striped design Is used the stripes or
bars of the plaid can be made to meet
in a point in the front of the waist,
which effect will be pretty. This point.
of course, should run toward the waist
line. The sleeves can be made In ell
Their long bishop style or In three-quar-
ter plated. JUDO CHOLLET.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19
AguiIa.
The best Sc Cigar.
LOVE DRUG CO.

. ****** = 90 =
= LIKE JACKS BEAN STALK. 4
= To use the slang of the street, 4
= the Daily News is growing these 4
. days, like Jacks bean stal'tn
= New subscribers are coming 8
= at a lively clip, six to a dozen
= day-and the pretty part of til
= game is that they "stay putt
= And glance at the advertise
= columns of the paper shows
. same healthy tendency.
I: Subscribers say the pape
= growing better with age.
= we modestly confess the
= The paper is stronger on
= news; it has more and
. correspondents i'm the
= burg territory, and the
= ed Press reports are Il
. readable.
= Editorially, the Daily
. always said things. 7
= collar around the necl
= newspaper.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19

M. ]. Epley has more real estate for
sale and sells it for less. Why? Cause
he does business in his own name.
m6-tf