davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
WASHINGTON COLTS WINNER
National Substitute Team Takes
Game by IL to IL.
six Home Runs Prove Big Feature
OF Game with Wichita
Team.

Special to The Washington Herald
Wichita. kans March 2I.-WashiRgtOn
won a slugging bee to-day by L to II,
marking the opening OF the local season
Six home runs were made, using up six
pitchers. a hard wind, accompanied b.
a storm OF dust, made fielding loose,
while cool weather made the pitchers don
jackets during the progress OF the game.
Not until two outs were made in the last
inning did Washington pluck victory
from the lead OF three scores the locals
had until the last inning
Washington scored three in the first in
ming Milan. first up. got hit from his
former team mate Shipke was hit By
Clarke. Milan was caught between bases,
Warner doubled. and Kahoe secured a
homer The locals hit Peterson in the
second and third innings. and he was re-
placed by Wilson. He was untOuchabIe
for two innings. but was landed on in
the sixth for a single. triple. and a
homer. This. together with a base on
balls. gave Wichita four runs. Capt
Hughes took the mound in the seventh,
and three runs were made of two hits
and two errors.
Frank Isbell. president and second
baseman of the local team. was in Kan
sas City to-day in attendance at the
Western Association meeting. He Will
play tomorrow. Roy Poples, a Wichita
amateur. took his place at second and
secured two hits. besides fielding his pO-
sitioa well Gehring has not arrived as
yet his wife being dangerously III at St.
Paul Mimi. The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
COMMISSIONERS IN LEAGUE.
Manager HandibOe Has Gathered
Together strong Team.

The Marquette League has made a
departure this season in admitting the
Commissioners Club 20 membership
composed OF players who are en-
pIoyed in the District Offices Willie
Handiboe viii be the manager. and
he has already announced his line
up for the beginning Of the sea-
son. Humphrey Beckett will do the
catching. while his younger brother,
CIeve will do most OF the box work
Whiting. Of Rockville. viii guard the
first sack; Capt. and Manager Handiboe
VIII play second: Chick Thonas will
be at short. and Lee Kemp, formerly
Of Western High School, will play third
bag. Gus Lay. Pop Harding. and Dick
Senior will look after the outer gar
dens.
The advent Of the Commissioners
club into the local baseball situation
will be noted with interest by the fol-
lowers OF amateur sport. as the club
for many years was a factor in all the
local leagues. 1t was originally organ
lied as member of the old Depart
mental League. where it won the cham
pionship under the management OF c.
3. Hunt. now the city engineer. Later
as an independent team il made quite
a reputation in i-professional cir
cles in this and Peighboring cities. un-
der the management of f. T. Helm.
now connected with the local Union
League. At different times the Commits
sicneTs in their lineup have had all
the local celebrities, notably Jim SpriS-
man. Sy Nichols. now of the Athletics.
Bill Rapp. or the Decatur Gll) team;
Sam Edmonston, Merrill Vaughn. Buck
VenabIe Dude" Gates, Harry Coli
flower, Pete Hoffman, and others.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Houston, Tex, March 2l--Rain cancel
ed the game here to-day between the
Washington Regulars and St. Louis Ma
tionals in the cellar championship series
This leaves three more games 10 be
played, one tomorrow and two next Sat
urday and sunday all of them in HOus-
ton. unless Manager CantillOn should
heed the indignant protests Of the Calves
ton public and play one OF next weeks
games In Galveston The Galveston fans
claim they would have turned out IN
gratifying numbers 70 see games in the
great worlds series for the bum bunting.
and Joe has made no friends by deciding
to give the Houston public the exclusive
right TO the contests.
At the end OF their first week OF train
ing all the Washington Regulars are in
unusually good spring condition. with the
exception Of AltizeT. he is still suffering
from the after-effects OF his severe chill
OF Monday last, and while he accom-
panied the gang 10 Houston. there is
small possibility OF HIS playing tomorrow.
He would not have been allowed in the
game to-day. and was brought along
largely because he was too restless 10
remain away from the battle. Gates viii
play thHd until Davy recOvers and is
no slouch. He promises to become a
jack OF All trades on the diamond, and
takes naturally TO infield work
The -ain to-day marked the first time
the Washington team has been seriously
interfered With by the elements in Texas
this year or last.
Galveston Immune.
Prolonged rainy and cold spells were
encountered on the homeward journey
last spring. but they were all after the
team had passed beyond the Texas and
Kansas borders. Other teams training
in the Lone Star State have had their
work stopped by rain this year, but
Galveston has been immune from act
ual downpour in the daytime. and rain
at night makes no difference whatever.
except 10 lay the dust on the sandy dia-
mond of the Seawall City.
CantiilOn made terms with Galveston
originally for three years. and that con-
tract has another year to run. II is also
pretty positive that the Minneapolis
team, in charge OF Brother Mike Can
tillCh. viii be here again next year
When they come they viii find the
Breakers. the largest of the bath-houses.
fitted up with hot and cold. fresh and
salt. shower and pool baths especially
arranged for baseball clubs. where the
men can dress before and after the
games. and get all the possible benefits
OF their quarters on the ocean front
yng g.
the Cardinals. is attracting All sorts OF
notice. He is a wonderful sun fielder.
and sure handler OF fly balls. besides
which he is touted as a classy batter He
is a candidate for left field, but viii
hardly beat out Joe Delehanty. His early
baseball training was received at Carlisle
Institute.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
EPISCOPAL HIGH WINS.
GaIIaudct Beaten I'm Ninth Inning by
One Run

Virginia Theological Seminary won a
game. uphill fight on the Kendall Green
diamond yesterday afternoon. nosing out
Gsllaudet by one run in the last in
ming.
II was the opening OF Gallaudets regu-
lar season. The mutes started out like
winners, Harper's long fly bringing in two
runs in the first. and an error by Gibson
With Hover on third netting another in
the second. The Theologians were blank
ed until the fourth, when hits by Gibson
and Capt stephens. combined with Coop
er's error. gave them two tallies- Cal
iaudet got one in the fifth, and the Wis
itOrs one in the next inning
In the ninth the Theologians pulled the
game out of the fire. With one out. Barn
vile singled. He stole second. and Ran
dolph was safe on a fielder's choice
Barnyille scored the tieing run on n
passed ball by A. Bell. and Randolph
crossed with the winning run on Hower's
tumble OF Grays short fly behind third.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
ATHLETICS TOO CONTINUOUS.
President Wilson Would Limit Stu
dents TO One or Two Branches.

New Haven, Conn. March 21-Presi-
dent Wilson, of Princeton, has made
this statement to the Yale Daily News:
In regard 10 athletics my view is
that there are far too many activities
engaged in by undergraduates. For
merly there were two seasons OF sport
fall and spring. but now. when men
take part in basketball and hockey
during the winter months, there is
practically no cessation Of athletics at
all for some men.
a good plan would be TO limit a
man 10 participate in one or two
branches of athletics This is the gen
eral sentiment of the Princeton faculty.
but the carrying out OF any such plan
is the dificult part"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
BrsokIands Want Games.

The Brookland baseball team. the
independent champions OF last season.
woulo like 60 arrange games. the De-
paTtmental. Capital City. Marquette.
and Sunday-school Leagues preferred.
The Brooklands would also like to ar
range games with any amateur teams
ia Baltimore, Leesburg. Herndon. Berk
ley Springs. Winchester. Martinsburg.
Hagerstown, and Washington Grove
Challenges should be addressed TO
Wells c. Harrell. manager, 1925 New,
ton street. Brookland. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
HARVARD REDUCES SPORT.
Wants to Confer with Colleges to
Have Fewer Athletic Contests.

Cambridge, Mass. March 21.-After
a stormy meeting which lasted until
midnight the Harvard faculty voted
last night TO instruct the Harvard ath-
letic committee TO reduce the number
of intercollegiate athletic contests at
the university. The following state
mcnt was given out:
The Harvard faculty. believing that
the present frequency of intercollegiate
games Is injurious 10 the scholarly in
terests of which 1t has charge. urgently
recommends to the committee on the
regulation Of athletic sports at Har-
ward that 1t shall seek BY means of an
agreement with competing colleges or
otherwise to reduce considerably IN the
coming year its programme Of inter-
collegiate contests"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Earned fans-Technieal 5; Takoma. !. First base
by errors-TeehnicaI. 8; Takpms. 3 Left on bases
Technical. 6; TakOma. : First base on balls-On
T. orme, q of c. Ome. 4; Of Gray 4: OF Reich
ard. ]. Innings pitebed-By Z. Orme. 2; by G.
0me. :; by Gray. Z. by Scay ?; by Rechard. 2
Hits made-Of +. Orme 6; oA c. Orme, 8; on
Gray. l. Struck out-By r. Orme ]: by G. Or1ne.
); by GRAY. :: by Seay. 1: BY Reichard. l. Three
base hit-GoodmAn. T1Vo-base hits-C Orme. Graves.
Sacrifice hits-Marsden 2. Dexter o. Kelly. Stolen
bases-Technical. IS; Takoma. . Hit by pitcher By
f. Orme. !. Wild pitches-C. OTme 2 pessed
balls Terninger Sl. Brewster, Kahn l2l. Umpire
Mr. selby. Time Of game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
Chance win Join the Cubs.

Nicksburg. Miss, March 21.-Rain
stopped the worlds champions training
yesterday. Word came late in the aft
ernoon from Manager Chance that he
would rejoir his men in Montgomery
next Thursday. The discovery this
morning that Del Howard's finger is
broken further crippled the club.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
EASY FOR TECH HIGH.
Manual Trainers Have No Trouble
i'm Defeating TRk0ma Team.

Technical High Schools first appear
ance on the diamond resulted in a victory
for the manual trainers. The large SCORE
was due TO the inability of the Takoms
team 10 handle the ball cleanly and the
opportune hitting Of Benson, Chaplin. and
Goodman.
The candidates for the school team
were given a try out, which showed that
Tech has good material for the high
school games. Gray and Seay pitched
the greater part of the game and Reich
ard the remainder. each giving a good
account OF himself
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Cambridge, Mass. March 2l.-The race
between the three Harvard secondary
crews this afternoon. to decide which was
10 be the regular varsity second. was
won by Crew B. on the Charles. by a
quarter Of length IN the fast time Of
$40 for tie mile and seven-eighths course
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
MAINLAND AGGIEs.

Left on hases-Georgetown, s; NJ A. C.. Z First
base on balls-OH Diamond. 5; Byrd g. Struck
out-By Diamond .; Byrd s. Three-base hits-H.
Smith Macdonald. SacictiS hits-GraSon Schlafy
Simon. stolen bsses-Mess. Pallen. Reeder. Byrd
White. Hit b. pitcher-By Diamond. Umpire
Hsnliboe Ohio League. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

TWO OW Hheh Winning fun Vas mace
Washington. ................... % 90 0 AZ
Wichita ta.....-......--...-...-. 0 5 oil
Earned Washington 8; Wichita. :. Left on
bases-Wiehita. s; Washington, 5. First base on
lallS--OG Peterson. 2; OF Wilson, /: on Clarke. .
OF Packard J.; OF Scott. 3 Hits made-O6 Peter
son, in innings. s; OF Wilson IN innings. Z: on
Hughes. IN innings. 4; Of Clark. in innings j.:
of Packard. in innings. 4: Of Scott in 5 iuu-
ings. 4 Strnck out-By Peterson. ,: by Wilson. I;
by Clark. ]; by Hughes 4; bJ Packard 3: b. Scott
4 Home rnns-Kahoe. Smith. Cappsn, Hughes.
FeunclL Three-hase hits-NichOls C1Dpan. Two
base hits-Shipke Warner o. Smith Stringer An
mis- Hit BY ritcher-By Shipke CLARK; HeslinS by
Wilson Wild pitch-Peterson Unpire-Mr. Ed
wards. Time Of gsme-2 hoUA
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
picks Chicago Team to Win Race.

Picks Chicago Team to Win Race.
dot Springs. Ark. March 2l.-TaIk-
ing 10 Barney Drefuss and Hughey
Jennings last night. Mike Reagan. one
Of the best Informed baseball men in
the country. freely and feelingly pre-
dicted that both the Chicago teams
would fight out the worlds champion
ship OF the 1908 season. He based
his argument on the teamwork OF the
SOX and the pitchers OF the Cubs. Jen-
nings offered wager, which was not
accepted. that either Philadelphia or
Detroit would lead the Americans.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va. March 21.-PauI Cobb,
a brother Of Ty Cobb, is asking the
local team for an outfeld berth. He
claims to be a free agent. Leavenworth.
OF the Western League, having failed TO
submit contract early enough 10 hold
him. He played last year with Mount
Clemons, in the South Michigan League.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
Former Baseball Secretary Dead.

Baltimore, March H.-William II. Hiss,
who was at one time secretary Of the
Baltimore Baseball Club. died Thursday.
at his late home. at 205j East Eager
street, of kidney trouble. He was strick-
en- with the fatal illness white in Phila-
delphia. but was brought to this city
before his death
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
MARQUETTE'S DATES
Amateur Baseball League to
Open Season Nay 2.
COMMISSIONERS ARE ADMITTED

Picked Team of District Employees
VIII Make Strong Bid for Pennant.
Schedule VIII Contain Eighty-four
Games, ssd II Is Planned TO Close
the season on August 8.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Londen, March 21.- Lieut.. John
Jacob -istor. a son OF William Waldorf
AstOr. To-day won the racquet cham
pionshib of the army by defeating
Capt luther. Of the Yorkshire Light
Infantry. by a score of 10 ..
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

At meeting OF the board OF directors
Of the Marquette League az the National
Guard Armory. the Commissioners wers
admitted 70 the league in place Of the
Trinity team, which has decided TO dis
band
In order to admit the Commissioners i
was necessary to change the constitution.
which was done BY unanimous vote.
Heretofore team had TO represent a
church before il eould get into tbs
league.
The Commissioners lineup VIII prcb-
ably be: Wheeling. first base; Handiboe,
second base; Thomas. shortstop; Kemp.
third base; Lay. Harding, and Senior,
and Beckett brothers. battery
The schedule committee proposed a
schedule OF - games. 10 start on satur-
day, May ?. and after a slight debate
the schedule was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
GAME is CALLED OFF
Rain Interferes with Contest
with Cardinals.
NATIONALS IN GOOD SHAPE

With the Exception of Davy AltiEer,
Who l. Sufferins from After-e6eets
of Severe ChiIls. All of the WASH
IngtOn PInyers Are i'm FirSt-eIaEs
shape for This Season OF the Year.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

lf6InlH IutuiosIcal oern..ss . Q .
Earned rns-Gallaudet, ); V. T. s.. . Left on
bsses-Gallaudet. :: Y. 7. s. : First base on
bails-On Mckinley. /. Innings pitched--Bv O-Dnn-
nell, 5; by Dillon. 1; BY Mckinley S; by Randolph
T. Struck oot-By ODonnvn, g. by Dillon, 1; ly
Mckinley /; bJ Randolph. J. Thrpe-base hits
cooper. ouiH- TWo-hase ht-coOper. Sacrifice hts
A. Bell Birck 81. Gray. Stolen hases-Morris 20
Hover ~. Sharp. oain. Barnriile Randolph Passed
bails-4A. BeH f5 Ufnpre-Mr. Holiday. Time OF
sane-l hour and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
MATCH GAME.
R0YAL nTCkpIN b.

Following are The ten highest tcums in the two
tournament going on at the Royal Score
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

'Tinger batted for Packard in sixth-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22


The Schedule.
The schedule follows:
May 2-St. Peter W. ST Joseph
May 4-St. Thcr-sa Is. St Dorinic-
May 5-5r. Vincent vs. CommhsioncrE
Msy 6-st- Theresa 81 Josrph-
May 7-St. Peter Fs. s. Domiqic.
May S-S-. Peter s. Joseph.
May 9-St- Theresa Es Commissioners
Nay ll-St- Peter rs. 81. Vincent
May lz-C0mmissionecs IS. s.. Joseph.
Mas ts-St- Theresa 81. Vincent
Nav list. Peter Commissioner.
NAY l5-SI- Vincent ST. Dominic.
Mag lS-St. Theresa vs. 81. Joseph.
May G-St. Vincent rs Commissioner.
May is-St- Peter s. Dominic
Nav 1s--St- Vincent - ST. Jcserh
May Zl-St Peter rs ST. Tkerrsa-
Mag 22-Comnissiensrs IS. s. Dorninie.
May 2-Sf. Theresa Ts. 81. Vincent
NISy 25-COmmiSsi0neTs 81. IOsepll-
May 2s-sr ViHeent Ts. 81. Dominic.
May L-St. Peter s.. Theresa.
May 2s-St Dominic ST. Joseph.
N2y o-St- Vincent ~ Commissioners.
May 0-st- Theresa vs. S. Dominic st. Peter u
81. Joseph.
June l-st. Theresa vs S. Vincent
June 1-St. Peter Commissioners
June 3-S;. Vincent rs. ST. Joseph.
June 4-Comnissioners 81. Dominic.
Jzne 5-st. Peter v. ST. Theresa
June s-St. Vincent vs. s. Douinic-
June s-SL Peter IS ST. Joseph
June s-St- Theresa vs.. Commissioner
June I0-ST- Peter s. Nnoent
Juns ll-S-- TheTesa Ts- ST. Joseph
Jans l4-St- Peter ~ s.. Douiric-
June l5-COnmissionsrs Ts. ST Joseph
June 15-St There's - 81 Dominic
June ls-St Peter IS Commissioner
June i7-St Dominic IS ST. Joseph.
June iS-S1. TnCTcsa Is. ST. Vincent.
June ls-C1mmissioners rs s.. Dominic.
Juns N-St Peter ST Joseph
June S2-St Tleresa s. Dominic
gaua Z-St Peter Commissioner
June 24-SL Dominic IS St joseph
Jane 25-St. Peter IS ST. Vincent
June a-St Theresa IS Commissioners.
June g7-St Petsr Is s. Dominic
June Zs-St Ti1crnt Is St J0seIh.
June 38-ConniSsi1neTs ys St Dominic.
July l-St- Peter IS ST. There's
July st Vincent rs. St Dolniuic-
July 3-Sr Theresa IS Commissioners
July 4-st- Dominic ~ s. JossDh. and St Fsrsl
rS 81 Vincent.
Iuly s-st Thsresz u ST. Joseph.
July st. Vincent - Commissioner.
July s-CoulmissioDers Is g.. joseph.
Jply s-st- Peter Fs. So. Therssa-
July le-Conrnisssoaers rs. s.. Dozinie.
July list. TheTes1 IS s. Kince1t-
July L-C0nmissior-rs v. Ct Joseph.
July list. Vincent vs.. s.. Dcminic
July iS-S1- Peter - 81 There's
July is-St. Douinic 81. Joseph
July l--St- Vincs3. Commission
July Is-St- Theresa IS s.. Dominic
July SD-St. Peter Is s. Joseph-
July E-si. There's IS s.. Sineeri.
July 2-st. Peter IS Commissioner
July 8-St- Vincent Is St Joseph-
JAY -Ce=zzzisssoners IS. s.. JosepA-
July 5-Si. Peter vs. 81. Theresa
July E-St- Tincelt ys S. Dominic
July o-St Peter " ST Iosepb-
July es-St. There's Is. Commissioners
July 5o-Ss Peter ~ ST. Vincent
July gI-Connissicnsrs rs. s. Doninic
August I-St Tkeress ~ s. Dczainic.
August S-St- Peter ~ St Dogrir;c
August s-ComnisSioueTs vs. ST. joseph
August 5-St Vincent ". St Joseph
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-03
Specias
Valuable

To all persons having bought so
worth or more at this sale will have
the privilege of buying 10 yards
good prints or-------i---2OC
All persons having bought So worth
or more at this sale will have the
privilege of buying 10 yards soft
finished bleached domestic for Soc
All persons having bought 81 worth
or moIe at this sale will have the
privilege of buying 10 yards full
yard wide, brown domestic for -4OC
All persons having bought S. worth
or more at this sale will have the
privilege of buying 10 yards beauti-
full outing flannel for soc
All persons having bought SO worth
or more at this sale will have the
privilege of buying 10 yards beauti-
full 1870 dress ginghams for SOC
All persons having bought 81 worth
or more at this sale will have the
privilege of buying pair of our So
blankets for 7OC
All persons having bought SIS
worth or more at this sale will have
the privilege of buying x barrel of
our famous Town Talk Flour, )none
better, if as good for-$f.OO
All persons having bought s25 worth
or more at this sale will have the
privilege of buying full barrel of
our famous Town Talk Flour (none
better. if as goon) for----S2.OO
Have your tickets stamped by
the cashier before presenting for
the premium goods.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-03
At This Great Sale We viii Show Bargains Wonderful Bargains Galore Come

Fringed or plain hem, heavy quail
ity Crochet Spreads, in Marseilles
patterns; worth 5000 sale price So. so
Fringe or plain hem, extra large
size Crochet Spreads, in Narcotics
patterns; worth $3.50; sale price 1. SO
Cut corners, scalloped Marseilles
Spreads; worth 1925 sale price So. rs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-03
Extra Announcement.

we nave just IlOSSu out IIOIn IN.
Y. Dry Goods Company their en-
tire stock of Fine Dress Goods.
The goods consist of Broadcloths,
Storms, serges, Herringbone, Voiles
Chiffon Panama, Shadow Stripes
and Shadow Plaid Panamas, Hop
sackings, Reversible Plaid Creve-
nette, Cheviots; Zlbelines, Diago-
nal serges, and So inch guaranteed
Gravenette, every yard stamped.
These goods are up to So inches
wide, and are of the finest, and are
worth up to $3.50 per yard. We
Will put the entire lot in this
sale, at choice per yard SOC
Lot No. consists Of All-Wool
Dress Goods, % inches wide, such
as Afmures, Zibelines, Hair Line
serges, Cheviots, Ettamines, VOTES
Venetians, Scotch Mixtures and
Pin-stripe Silk Lusters; sold whole
sale at SOC per yard. You can buy
them here, the yard 25C
36 inch Hair Line and Shadow Stripe
WOODEN Mixed Dress Goods,
in all the new colors; worth
25c yard
Full line colors Herringbone Serges,
with border; worth 2Oc yard 1Oc
Pure Wool French Flannels. in
colorS and black; worth s715c
-----------------f715C
45-inch black knotted An-Wool
Voiles-a very popular skirting
worth SI.25; yafd------------35C
Silk Wrap Henrietta, 45-inches
wide; worth SIPS yard; spe-
cial tomorrow; yard
45-inch Silk LvSter in brown, blue,
green and back; worth 65;
yard ------------ ---39C
ATWOOD plaid skirting in bright
and dark colors; worth 400;
yard ------------15C
5o-inch heavy, smooth black Mel
ton Cloth, for Skirts; worth
$3.50; yard----------------Sf 90
Silk Astrakham Cloth, 56
inches wide, an ideal materi-
al for coats; regular $3.50
value, yard 90
Heavy navy blue Allwool Flannel
splendid value at 25c; this
sale, yard -----------------15C
Atwood Eiderdown; worth
SOC; yard----------------2
5e-inch Bookfold Percale
worth Ioc; yard
Good quality Apron Cling
hams, worth TX; yard-----4Hc
Large figured fancy prints;
worth 71zc; yard--------------5C
3e-inch double thick Cotton
Flannel worth zoe; yard------fOC
Good Cotton Flannel yard-----5C.
Full yard wide Domestic;
worth 71Sc 20 yards for--$1.OO
Full yard wide soft-finished
Bleached Domestic worth SIC
II yards for-------S1.OO
32-inch, All-wool white Flan-
mel; worth 4Oc; yard----z--25C
Ladies Union Suits, the snug
fitting kind; worth 75c; pair--45C
Ladies' fleece Ribbed IN
derwear; worth SOC; garment 25C
Good quality Union suits for
children -------------- zoe
Fnll sise Bed Sheets, of good
honest sheeting; worth 6oc;
Full size Pillow Cases, of
same 4uallty---------------S12C
Good quality Crochet Bed
Spreads; worth 9oc; each------65C
ember. Come. Remen
Sale ever held in Jack
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-03
Bed Comforts.

Sanitary Wool Comforts, covered
with fine quality of silkoline in
pretty florol colorings.
Size 5ox66 inches, child's bed size;
worth 1925; sale pr.ce---Sf.5O
Size 72x84 inches, double bed size
worth 81. so; sale price---$2.75
Size 81x9o inches, extra large, dou-
bic bed size; worth $3.50
sale ----------S3.75
Scroll stitched, cotton filled Com
forts, covered with pretty lowered
silkoline. Size 72x9o inches double
bed size; worth $500; sale
price----------------AS1.5O
Size 8ix9o inches, extra double
size; worth $3 rs; sale price $500
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-03
Blankets.

ia Sycamore Scarlet Blankets
strictly all pure medicated
wool; worth 81. 90; sale price S2.25
I'D Paulding White California wool
extra heavy blankets; worth
1914 Plaid Blankets, strictly all
wool; worth $500; sale
price--------------- $3.50
Id Duchess White Union Woo!
Blankets, soft wool fleece;
worth So. so; sale price-$f.25
White, gray and tan, large size
double Cotton Blankets;
worth S1.oo; pair--------65C
ia White Wool Blankets;
worth So. 90; pair----Sf.55
1874 White Wool Blankets, double
thick, soft as Silk; worth
So so; pair-------S $3.50