davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
ISLAM TEMPLE MAY
HAVE TO SPLIT
Members Who Live In Cities Across
the Bay, Desire Separate Lodge
Petition fer Same Turned
Down,

Indignant at the action of the
members of Islam Temple in turning
down their petition for the estab-
fishing OF a shrine In Oakland. sew
eral hundred Alameda county Shrin.
ers met In Oakland last night, APP
pointed a committee and made plans
Tor a campaign at the Imperial Coun.
ell to be held at New Orleans in
April next for the establishment of
an Oakland temple.
l.. w. Potter, J. +. Waterhouse
and Fred w. lie Ballister were APP
pointed as such committee.
There are about 400 Shriners In
Alameda county, all members of Is
lam Temple. Six months ago they
petitioned the San Francisco Shrine
for a temple In Oakland, but the
petition was denied.
The Oakland members claim thar
their large membership Is sufficient
argument for, the establishment of u
local shrine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SEAL PIRACY.

Cur government has something
like little war on its hands in de-
Tending the seal islands OF Alaska
from japanese marauders that come
without right to take seals. Not
long ago seven Japanese were kill
ed in a skirmish with the revenue
officers.
The government leases the privi-
lege of taking 1900 seals per year
to the North American commercial
company. The company pays the
government s10.22 for every seal
taken or over 100000 a year Tbs
company Is not allowed to take seals
above or below certain size. but
the japanese pirates" takes any
that they can get.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
JOB FOR FIFTY COLLAR CLERK.

There Is a job for clerk to the city
and county Offices which while not i'm.
mediately placing the successful appli
cant in the millionaire class. gives
promise of better things to come.
Additional help is required by the
County Clerk. The Supervisors have
authorized the appointment of an MS.
sistant clerk and typewriter at a sum
not exceeding fifty dollars month.
The successful applicant must demon
strate to the satisfaction of the cOull.
I ty officials that he or she can Nuke
good before the munificent plum at
, the gift of the local government will
/, be dislodged ana drop into waiting
hands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
JENNIE CROKER LEFT
MILLIONS BY UNCLE
Added to Miss Crocker's Now Large
Private Fortune Will Bring the
Amount to Over the $4,000, 900
Mark.

NEW YORK, December S.-A le-
gacy of approximately $4,000, 900
falls to Miss Jennie Croker from
the estate of her uncle, George Croc-
ker, who died in New York few
days ago. 1t is estimated this will
bring her wealth up to $4,000, 900,
even after allowing for losses sus-
tanned by her San Francisco property
in the disaster of three years ago.
From her fathers estate Miss
Croker received $1,000, 900, and on
the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Crocker Harrison, she inherited near
ly $2.OO0,O0O more. Her brother,
also is rated as ten times million
aire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
WILL PROBE BIG
TELEPHONE TRUST

Washington. Dec. S.-A concurrent
resolution was introduced today by
Representative Hitchcock of Nebrus.
ka, directing the Secretary of Cor.
merce and Labor to have the Bureau
OF Corporations prepare statement
OF the physical valuation of the prop
erty of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the Postal Telegraph Com.
pany and the American Telegraph
Company. The data is to be complete
December LIST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

Waianse u7The 7i.Go
rainfall "a inch less below
age.-F Meyer
ISLAND KAUAI
kiauea t-The temperature 1922 and the rainfall
80
last weeks.-L b. Boreiko
lihue u7)-Showers "a
inch 3
6SOo-Iihue Plantation
Eeee (l7)-Rain fell
the previous week's-McTryde
MAXWELL u7The temperature n A. there
rainfall inches weeks IS
age.-IInwaiian Sugar Co.
MoLoKAL
Mapuiehu 1.-THE
preceding week-C. c. Conradt.
Moioka (7)There 05 inch OF ranal-on
weeks The temperature
\eyn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, :
GENERAL SUMMARY,

GENERAL SUMMARY
The rainfall Section station
rains believed occurred the
will
becoming small in
following
n islands,
HAWAil-korth osS 133 las,
North HIo 24 to 40 ST. kau o55 and North kona
oe2 MAUI--Makawao 2s oAHu-KooIouo, $40 kooaupoko
o. Valance -o.6s; KAUAI
hanalei --i.3o, Wamea -o.55.
r HAWAlNorth kohsa
to Ho
weekly the smallest MAUI
Wsiuku oi3; oAHuKoolau
oo4, Honolulu c.2o,
nae kAuAI-Aarae OFF, lihue Wamei
ooo; MoLokAI-MeIokai COS to oi7.
Hio Aio
Of Hawaii all the Kcoupoko Honolulu,
weekthe deficiencies
EiIo South districts Of
generally Hama district Of Maui being
considerable
then those Of the preceding
OF Moioks
Honolulu
North Kohsa Hamakua southern
districts Hawaii
orally 32.
northwest gale kahuku Oahu the 18th.
following table shows temperature
rainfall, for the principal Islands and for the GROUP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

the States Honolulu
partly weather GENERALLY obtained with Of
IS inch od7 below
during
% minimum co. no. TO- less than the normal and
humidity
So for the 746H-about s.
Northe prevailed the 1Ith and northeast
daily 2se4 3oo3
md the NEAR the ncha
CORRESPONDENTS
Ell station
d ate wi VIII The
ISLAND HAWAI-
rainfall 3S
the A. Mason
datesl5 9S
and than week's-Dr. b. p. Bond.
Mill u6)Trace of occurred dates deficiency
in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

When you buy at the stores and ask for Green
Cash Stamps they're tree1 call at the Show
rooms and see the many Useful and Valuable
Articles you get Free tor Green Stamps.
, 1909-07-14
Two BEAUTIES or T5ur4AI1Y

D. -,I.. II uuoo ,r.,. ...s
~ s1r 49,. ,.t ,,..,.
- ~ ~ IA -. .,.1.,.,.3 lti.nr.y
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- g ~
r. I,o.d ~ no,,;,g ~. f.niIg u, qaf't
thaa fnII,ne9 -. r..u.n. L,tori-,
~ 80. LII aorl =. ~ ar.., @5.rn.I"
n ! ~ NJ o., -. .,.I..Io ..I;.L IN,
: my ~ :" 49,. ~ Inssu ar.a ,n. t
a. ~. - - - a. ~.
! - ~. ,.,J.,.. 4.
pan - % "''
-. - ~. XXX a
- any iA5tNeI. ''.,,, aanaa ~.
Guy ~ -."5 or.al L.r
49, 49, - IN
49, = 1... .f ..s ..-.4.'
: - 'N07
~ I.
: u : : III.
A1' = iI''' ~ ~
4 49, ...t.. -.,.1..
'NtIS ~ = 49, :, :.
:"
= .tt .,,....
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o"Oo' Va" -.
L08"iuo"' : IT,
Do"ei - nc
0'ien'-o' ~" ~ ' D.
telS 1''l'I 49, y ""',''
'no H0"el 'o0a = '."'.' 'ie-
9e.ooA ~ - 81.
u"5s 10y e"'"---o-
4"on.' ~ : 80
a : Iis9I ~ \2"'sj H.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
WOMEN MISSION
WORKERS TO MEET

Z The annual meeting Of the Womens
Presbyterial Societies for tho Home and
Foreign Missions will be held in Zion.
Cecil county. Nd, tomorrow and Thurs
day Miss Bertha Harlan, OF this city.
presides tomorrow, home mission day.
Mrs. ]. Frank Ball of this city, synodicl
president will address Thursday morn
ings session.
.i Both societies will elect officers and re-
ports will be received from number OF
committees.
The following delegates from city
churches viii attend;
Fanover-Afrs. f. c. Marks, home; Miss
Anna vansant foreign.
central-Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs.
Thomas Brown; alternates. Mrs. A. j.
Branch. Mrs A. B. Gillespie.
First-Mrs r. E. Downing, Mrs. James
f. Price. home. Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell,
Miss Anna Camp. foreign
olivet-Afrs. J. c. lane. Mrs. william
F Vvhiteman. Mrs. Edward Melchoir.
J Rodney street--Mrs Robert Ferriday.
Mrs. II. W. Miller. Miss Margaret Wood
man.
West-Airs. Robert Morrow. Mrs John
n. Kates: alternates. Mrs. c. N Bower
Mrs. Robert Ferguson.
Greenhlll-Mrs. Matchett. Miss oliver.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
621-623 Market St.
CASE PAPER
continued From First Pnre.


regular meeting April IL. The secre-
tary was instructde to give the same
to the press Of the city and peninsula.
"Thos r. Van Dyke, Secretary"
Or. Lightbourne Says Presumption.
When the Rev. DR.. A. w. Lightbourne
was told of the tenor of the paper is
sued by the Methodist ministers this
afternoon, he characterized it as a pre-
SUMPTION
1t is a piece OF pure presumption on
the part of the Wilmington Preachers
meeting or any similar number Of men
at any place or in any part OF the VIII
mington Conference territory to make
a statement for which they claim the
authority OF the Conference" said DR.
Lightbourne. 1T would have been far
better for the wilmington Preachers
meeting TO have given me an oppor-
tunity to make statement before them
before they should formulate another
verdict. l have never yet been given
that opportunity before any tribunal
touching the character Of this alleged
fictitious document. It seems that
Methodist preachers have a fashion Of
constituting themselves into judician
bodies and summariiy disposing Of
those who sem in their way or are not
congenia lcompanions. will make a
statement very shortly in full so soon
as a decision in court I'm the matter
OF the Dover church has ben given.
I that I win meet all the points in
volved. and not until then"
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
YACHT ADELE
BROUGHT SLIPS

The government yacht Adele. which
was used in these waters by tho
United states engineer in charge here.
was sold yesterday afternoon in Phil
adelphia at public sale. because the
appropriation 10 maintain it became
exhausted.
The highest bid received was S1.7g5.
The terms of the sale were that one
fourth Of the purchase price was TO be
raid down at the time of TIE sale.
The successful bidder only had $50
however, and this he paid over. II Re
does rot pay the remainder by noon
tomorrow the sale viii be declared
void.
There were several parties bidding
for the vessel, but the person who
finally got it insisted on bidding il up
and the other bidders left.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Table Linens

Every user Of Table Linens, no
matter how exacting as to quail
ity, can find here Linens suited to
every purpose, in qualities of the
best. Particular attention is
called to the line of separate
damask cloths, in designs for
square and round tables, in all
the desirable sizes, from $2.25 to
$40 for a cloth. Napkins to
match in two sizes.
Our special full bleached Dam
ask, in full width. at $1.oo a yard
is we'll worth the attention OF
every housewife.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
WOmen'S Hose,
25c

We have just opened our
Spring importation OF Lisle and
Cotton Hosiery for Women in
tan and Hermsdorf fast black
These hose at the price are very
exceptional value and should the
tariff bill now under discussion be
passed in its present shape re-
garding the foreign hosiery sched-
ule. it will be impossible to sell a
fashionable hose at the price we
offer these-25c a pair.
Visit our garment section when
thinking of your new Spring and
Summer garments. Our showing
is most complete, in wool, silk
and linen Suits and Costumes.
Separate coats, waists and skirts.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
eraee erotherhood Mestinu.

The monthly meeting OF the Meth
odist Brotherhood Of Grace NJ. e.
Church was addressed in the church
parlors last night by the Rev. Or. c..
T. Wyatt pastor Of Harrison Street
Church and William B. Foster. DR..
Wyatt spoke on the Parable of the
Talents. and Mr.. Foster explained the
manufacture Of dynamite in a most
entertaining manner. Charles II. Scott.
president Of the Brotherhood, had
charge OF the meeting. After the
speaking. refreshments were served,
and there was a social hour.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
CHILDREN'S HOME

The annual meeting for the election
of trustees of the Home of Friendless
and Destitute Children was held last
nigh. in the offices OF the David J.
Reinhardt, secretary of the associa-
tion Four new trustees were elected
to serve a term of three years.
The following officers were elected.
President, Edward Andrews; vice.
president, William p. Bancroft; secre-
tary. David ]. Reinhardt, and treas
urer, William II. Ewing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Commercial Markets
PHILADELpHIA- An

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.
FEED sold fairly and ruled firm
under light offerings. We quote car
lots: Winter bran. in bulk. PER ton
S2l.00G27 so; spring bran. in 100 pounds
sacks. per ton, S27.OOa275O.
OATS-Supplies were small and
prices ruled firm, but trade was quiet
The United states visible supply in
creased $4,000 bushels. We quote as
TO location: No. white. 50 1-2d60c.; /;
standard, white. 5S 1-2d59s.: No. 8
white, 5i057 1-2c.; rejected. 55q56c.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Bids Eor Retalnina WaII.

The Levy Court at it's meeting this
morning received bids for building a
retaining wall at Rising Sun. The
Peoples Railway Company will pay half
Of the cost. The bids follow: Horri-
gan and Co. $3.50; Isaac Talley, S1025;
Joseph S Hamilton, s945; Bennett.
Brown and Bennett, s1425; A. S. Reed
& Bro Co, S1f47; Robert Morrison,
$3.50; Elwood Talley, s74O.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
MAN WAS
SHOT IN THE LEG

John Mitchell. volored, was brought
TO this city from Clayton. Del, to-day
and admitted to the Delaware Hos
pital, suffering with a bullet wound in
his leg.
NO particulars concerning the shoot
ing were obtained as the victim was
On the operating table at the time of
Roips % press. The bullet was fired
fra a revolver.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
STREET CAR MAILING
BOX A SUCCESS

II has now been a month since tho
street car mail collection system was
iAstulieo on the Delaware avenue liue,
ana Il continues to prove successful.
Tie minimum number of letters col
lccted IN one day was 1921. and IN
maximum Collection was 4.026.
+ just which line will be the next
oe errin~rd vifr the ~vet4m hes
hee7 fccif~d The postmaster aas
been petitlonea 70 place the boxes on
>-lo Washington street line. The Mary
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

NJ Office OF SALE OF 100000 VA
~ ter Works Bonds OF the city OF VIII
mington Delaware. Sealed bids VIII pc
received by the finance committee Of the
council of Wilmington, Delaware, unt1
l2 o'clock m. on April %, 1909, for the
purchase of 100000 bonds Of the Mayor
and Council OF Wilmington TO be issued
for the purposes and under the provisions
OF chapter 179. volume "A, laws OF Deia-
ware. Said bonds are Of the denomln-
alton Of one Thousand Dollars each ana
will bear interest at per cent Per an an
mum, payable seml-annually on the nrst
DAYS of May and November. Bonds ma
ture without option of prior redemption
as follows;
Twenty-Five thousand dollars Cs25, ,000
May /. 1921; sixty thousand dollars so
000) May ], 1922; fifteen thousand dollars
(Sl5,0OO May l. 1923
All bids must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes and be endorsed Bids for the
purchase Of Wilmington Water works
Bonds" and delivered to the under
signed at the Office of the Clerk of Coun-
ell. Wilmington. Delaware, on or before
twelve o'clock noon, April Is, 1909 The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids Each bid must be on the form fur
nished by the city and must be accom-
panied bv a certihced check on some
bank or trust company for two per cent.
Of the amount of the par value o. the
bonds bio for, which amount VIII be
accepted as part OF the purchase price
II tnc bidder Is successful. The success
ful bidder must pay for the bonds May
g. 1909. before tweIve clock noon, IN
the City Treasurer's Office at Whining
tor or At the office Of the United states
Mortgage and Trust Company. New York
City (place Of payment c~tional with
purchaser). at which time said bonds
will be ready for delivery
WILLIAM +. WHITE,
Chairman Finance Committee City Coun-
ell, Wilmington, Delaware
ai3-l7-20-24-26
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Chiei Justice Charles b. Lore. who
had been president of the organization
declined recollection. e-Persident
Edward Andrews was then elected to
the position. Messrs Renhardt ard
Ewing were reelected.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Railroads Allowed Time

Judges Gray and Burlington. Of the
United States Circuit Court, decided
yesterday 10 extend the anthracite car
rying railroads time for taking testi-
mony until July /. The suit was brought
by the government under the Sherman
antitrust act.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
DEATHS

fTdTTy " Ice.
Oscar Blankenburg.
Annie Tatem.
Leroy Tatnan.
J. Henry Monaghan.
Annie E. Kstes.
Margaret Banks.
Charles n. Groves.
Mary Dolard.
KATES-In this city on April y. 1909.
Annie E Natee.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her brother, John ~ Kates. No
5l0 Washington street, on Thursday af-
tcrnoon, at o'clock Intermont private
BANkS.-ln this city, on April y, 1909,
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
lGRONES-ln this city, on April 18th 1902
Charles III. Groves, aged S. years.
ell No 5. Jr.. o. A. NJ, are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No SOC West Sixth street. on
O'Clock. Interment at the NJ. E' Gene
terry Christiana, Del.
DoLLARD-In this city. on April 18th.
1909, Mary, wife OF William Dollard.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
I dence, No. 636 South Connell street. on
o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Eliza
/ beth's Church lnterment at Cathedral
MoNNGHAN.-fn Philadelphia. on April
II, 1902 Henry Monaghan.
Relatives friends and Wilmington
! Branch No f0 National Association Post
Office Clerks are respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral services at the home
OF his father. No. SIG Washington street.
Wednesday morning at o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass az Sacred Heart Church In
terment at Catiiedr>y Cemetery.
PhoeSe NJ i dagsSter AS'ii Wiilian ar i'2s =
and Cinderella McClane.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services at
/ West Eighth street on Tuesday after
noon, at 3 o'clock lnterment al Will
nEIngi9H Er1n 9Re fRS. s,TSndyins BRA, Gsmetsry
v. son Of Viola and the late Frank c.
Lee. aged Is years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
dence Of his mother. No. 62s West Third
street. on Wednesday, at o'clock. In
! terment private att RivervieW Cemetery.
LANKENBURG-In this city. on April
10Th. 1909 oscar Blankenburg. sr aged
Relatives. friends. employees OF the
New Castle Leather Company aud the
Wilmington Turngemeinde are invited to
residence. NO 1918 Walnut street, on
Wednesday afternoon. April l4th at
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
lTATEM. In this city. on April 12th.
1909, Annie NJ, wife Of Theo. r.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend ne funeral SER
vices, at her late residence. No. 500
North Harrison street on Thursday.
April 18th, at ESQ o'clock. Interment AT
i lTATMArs-On April 10th. 1909. LEROY
son OF Frank C. and Elizabeth Tatman.
aged q years
Funeral and interment at Mflvine n.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

scheu's Condition is Improving.
The condition OF Robert Scheu. Of
No. 414 Walnut street, who was sud
denly stricken with vertigo and gas
tritis last night. was reported improv-
cd today. He became unconscious
when stricken and was removed &c his
home IN the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
FINANCIAL { COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from r. D.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock EXCHANGE,
e43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Am. Locomoti s5Rock Island ?
Anal. Copper. 7SH st. Paul 80.
Am. Smelling SoA Southern Pac. u
Am. Sugar Co I3sSouth. R. Com 2
Ateh. Il. & S. Io7H Union PacifiIS
B. q o.. II34lU. S. ST. Com. s
Brooklyn r. II. 7o3l u. S ST. Pref. II
Cen'l Leather 3oB Wabash Pref. A
Ches. & Ohio. 76H Western Unio 6
Denver & r. G53%Asphalt Com. ?
Erie Common 2oM Cambria Steel3
Erie. Ist pfd .~464 Elec. Of Amer. l
Louisville & \ 1873 Lehigh Nav.
Missouri Pac.. 75% Leh. Valley =
Mo. Kan & Tes475sl lN'thern Cen1
n. y. Central 1872 Phila. Rap. I 3
Nor. Pacinc .. Is53s Phila. Compan
Norfolk a West. 9f4 Phila. ElectricI
Peoples Gas 7ITonopah u
Pennsylvania I34H UnitedGasImp. g
Reading 13oH
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

land avenue and West Fourth street
lines arc also tavorably spoken Of as
being the next to be equipped
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. b. Laokey g.
Co, bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar.
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Millinery and Shoes

the time buy your Hat while the collection is
large and the stock its best Our aim in Millinery to sell
beautifully trimmed Hat the charged Tor other
merchandise People who know tell have succeeded Won't
yourself Every fashionable shape of the
spring YOU special SIS and SO Hats beauties and
money Others from $3.50 to SIS.
chooc Best values in Wonens Misses and Chidrens Shoes
O"oOo Come celebrated La France Oxords in black
models worth S. anywhere Our prices are
So and $3.50
Other good Shoes. MANY STYLES. ST. $50 s. and $3.50
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
ACTING MAYOR
MARRIED COUPLE

Frank Friend, aged 25 years, and
Miss Anna NJ. Wright. aged 10 years
the former Of 3i59 Amber street. ami
the latter of No. 3244 North Front
street, Philadelphia, were married here
at noon to-day. Acting Mayor VIII
liam O. Taylor performed the cere-
mony In the mayors office at the CITY
Hat
John j. Walsh and family. of this
city. are spending a few days at At
lantic City.
Mrs. John A. Todd and son. Clinton.
are spending a week with relatives in
Harrisburg. Pa.
Miss Eva Wipgate. OF Harrington.
is a Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
HG1z9z130
" ~ & Co.
White Waistings

Our assortment OF foreign and
domestic Waistings in white
fabrics is a most remarkable one
in many ways. Viewed as to
variety, number of styles, weights
and finishes it is wonderful
stock. Every style shown is new
this season. No matter what
your idea is as to price, style and
weight we can supply you. Plain
and mercerized effects at I8c, 25c,
&c, 3715c. 4sc, soc, 7sc.
Very special-Tomorrow in or
der to introduce more forcibly
this excellent line of Waistings we
place on sale two lots that are
specially priced for active selling.
One lot of sheer plaid and stripe
white Waistings at I8c from 2sc.
The other lot consists Of plain
and mercerized stripes and fig
ures which go on sale at 25c from
3715c.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
roc LArE FoR clhssIFcATIoN.

XKyANTED-CARRIA BLACKSMITH
w and a painter. NJ. S. BARRETT,
Elsmere. Del al3-2t
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

n RESsMAKER WISHES LIMITED
~ number of orders All gowns made
in smartest style, and designs. orders
finished i'm two weeks. Prices moder-
ate. Address NJ, this Office. al3-lt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-09
GREAT MUSIC oEEER-

Send us the names of three or more
performers on the piano or organ and %
cents in silver or postage and we will
mail you postpaid our latest Popular
Music Roll containing twenty pages full
sheet music, consisting of popular songs,
marches and waitzes arranged for piano
or organ including Rnd Knauer's famous
Flight OF the Butterflies, March Ma
Mia" and the latest popular song, 1.-THE
Girl I've Seen"
PoPULAR MUSIC PUBLISHING Co.,
Indianapolis. Ind,