davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

William o Sanford of Everett, Mass. :,
is in Nlddebury visiting his brother,
Deputy Sheriff n. j. Sanford and will go
from here to California where he expects
to make his future home. Mrs. Sanford
and her mother, Mrs. K. =. Russell, lave
already gone to that city.
Mrs. Mary Gates and Miss Fanny Gates
have gone to Boston to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Nettie Caldwell of Proctor and
Mrs. Augusta Sears and Miss Fanny
Sears of Panton are visiting at George S.
Russells.
Miss Alice Davis of Essex is visiting
Mrs. c. w. Hurlburt's.
Harry Fisher of New Jersey is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. n. Fisher
Mrs. Fred Crane and neice, Helene
Campbell, started Monday for Philadelphia
to visit her brother, Leroy Hemingway
and sister, Mrs. G. l.. w. Carrigan. They
will return after New Years.
Miss Edith Stage of Fair Haven has
been visiting friends here this week.
V. V. Blackmer has returned to Mid
dlebury after stay in Wells River.
Mr. and Mrs. |. NJ. Taylor have been in
Fair Haven during the week.
An accident to some of the mac hinery
at the marble mill Monday caused the
temporary closing of the finishing shops.
j. F. Dutton of Montpelier was a
guest of his son, H. b. Dutten, Tuesday
His daughter, a student at the college, re-
turned with him Wednesday.
j. II. Sargent, who has been sick with
neuralgia for two weeks, is able to be
about the house again.
Several officials of the Vermont Marble
company of Proctor were in town last
| Friday looking over the plant of the
Standardization Marble company, which
they purchased about two weeks ago.
None of the Vermont company men
would state definitely as to what would
be done with the mills and shops in tins
town but it is rumored that they will be
operated to full capacity during the pre-
sent winter.
The entire fixtures, wagons. harnesses
and horses of the Allen house which was
recently operated by Carl Newell
were sold at auction Monday, he en-
the outfit being bought by l.. o. Allen
of the village.
The cattle shipment from this town
Monday consisted of three carloads of
cattle and calves for New York and Bos-
| ION markets.
l. III. LaFleur was in Orwell last Fri
day as counsel III a civil suit
Miss Anna Clifford of Rutland has
been a guest at Thomas Burns durin (
the past week.
Skating on the river has been good the
past week and III, skaters have not been
slow to take advantage of it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

Crepe psper-Sheldon's
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Prayer Books at Gee Sisters
Expert matchmaker, Brough
Red Cross stamps at Sheldon's
Green cut bone at Piper's Market.
New nuts figs and dates at Benedct's.
COLO mounted Rosaries at Gee Sisters
When hungry visit Taylor's Restaurant.
Cash paid for hides at Shackett's Market.
FOR EEr-Furnished rooms. Mary Gee
A fresh line OF tobacco and cigars at Tay.
lors.
Christmas and post card calendars. Shell
don's.
Home cured hams and bacon at Gorham &
Sons.
Fresh oysters every day in the week at
Tayicr's.
Ali trimmed hats at reduced prices. Miss
Goodrich.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the
Register office.
the standard best oil only l0c gallon at
Galvins Cash store, Brooksville. 5lt3p
IS pound kit OF tiipe for SIC at Cor
hams market.
Call at p'per's market for choice cuts of
western beef.
For good printing OF all description call at
the Registe office.
Iry our DC green Japan Tea-Dest in town
Gorham Sons.
WANTRD-N oman to do washing I'm the
laundry. The Addison. 4stf
For SALE-A No. pair OF sleds and double
wagon. Loren richards. 50t3p
BrIlliantene oil is the most satisfactory oil
to use. Sold by Il. ). Benedict.
When in want OF sanitary oysters, send
your orders to German < Sons.
Chri stmas stationery - beautiful box and
best quality OF paper. Sheldon's.
will buy raw iurs every Monday at G. T
Champeeue's store A l.. Austin. May Top
Copies OF the Campus are now on'sale AT
the Register office; Is tnts each
WANT pat Shackett's market, ten dressed
1ogs week at market prices.
Apollo chocolates III their Christmas boxes
at SheldOn's.
To RENT-New house OF seven rooms on
court 81 A. Dlckey. jlt2p
ChildreDs tcques. tams and caps, and baby
bonnets at haif price. Mrs. Lawrence
All kinds OF rubber goods, hot water bottles
family syI inges, etc, at Sterns' Drug Store
Fos SALE - Good four foot maple wood
Also maple sugar and syrup. II. N. Balm 52t2u
Will buy hides, SKINS, tallow, pelts and raw
furs. % Weybridge St. Middlebury. j2t4p
FoR SALE-Cheap work horse. INQUIRE OF
Chas. Lowell. West Cornwall. VI. 52t2p
Good. sweet oranges 30 for 25 cents at Cal
gi's We deliver to any place in the village
FOR ~RRvICE-Young Yorkshire boar c.
A. Stone, Br,dpoIt vt. 4st6
Kerosene that can't he beat strictly water
white, l5c per gallon. Gorham & Sons.
Three unfuInished rooms with bath, FOL
rent. reasonable. Inquire OF Hathorne Bros
Pouitryhought in large or small lots. Tor
price paid 1t Galvin's store, Brooksville. 5lti(
We VIII buy raw furs at j. II. Stewart.
store every Monday. V. G. Kelsey & Son.
Apr. Top
The latest Ideas in printing. new type faces
and expert workmanship at the Register
Office.
special low prices on all kinds OF oysters
for Christmas and New Years at Wood.
Market
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
Business 11otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
drst Insertion; Ave cents per line succeeding
Insertions Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
LIBERAL TO HIS GRANDNIECE
Col. Tom Smell Proven to Be Gen.
erous TO Favorite Relative.
Attempt TO Break VIII OF Eccentric
Millionaire Again Being Made
in Illinois.

Bloomington. Ill. July with carte
blanche to write checks on a $1,000 de-
posit in a Kansas City bank. a trip TO
Europe and other resorts. gifts OF farms
and city property, and costly Jewels
Mabel Stoll Mcnamara. the favorite
grsndniece of Col Tom Smell. has reason
20 hold IN grateful remembrance the
memory OF the eccentric millionaire.
Cashier Murphy, Of the State Bank. of
Clinton, who was the first witness for
the proponents Of the will when the trial
of the remarkable case was called to-
day. created astonishment IN the crowded
courtroom when he related the story Of
Smells extravaganza.
II a burst OF confidence a few years
before his death. the old man told Muir
ply that he had built up a fortune large
enough 10 satisfy him, and thereafter
he intended 10 spend money. instead OF
saving It. He then told Murphy Of his
Iberality toward his grandniece, and OF
the thousands he had given her. Murphy
recalled one note Of $500 which was writ
ten IN a feminine hand. He believed that
the handwriting was that Of Mabel Smell
Seeking to prove testamentary capacity
In making a WILL and that the testator
was mentally capable TO transact busi-
ness connected with the management Of
his vast estate. the proponents presented
several of their strongest witnesses when
the lawyers completed their opening
statement in the De Witt County Court
al Clinton to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
'BIG FRANK" FELTON, DEAD
Gambler Who Shot and Killed Guy
Roche Victim Of Appendicitis.
Men Met in Front OF the Herald
Square Theater on Thanks
giving Day, 1904.

New York. July Frank FELTON,. the
gambler who shot and killed Guy Roche.
another gambler. IN front Of the Herald
Square Theater on Thanksgiving Day.
19o4. died to-day IN the Peeksku H0spi-
tai OF appendicitis.
FELTON, was commonly known as Big
Frank" re used 10 run the Trolley
Club" IN West Thirty-sixth street, which
was put out OF business by the police
after the murder. FELTON, and Roche met
az Broadway and Thirty-sixth street.
they continued an old quarrel. and Eel
ton shot his man. and. breaking through
q crowd. went 20 a saloon IN Seventh ave
nue.. where he was arrested.
Roche. IN an ante-mOrtem statement.
said that FELTON, had shot him IN self
defense. and this was the defense put in
at the trial
FELTON, was acquitted by a coroner s
jury on December following
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Boston. July That Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer has violated the law and
dehed revenue officers who attempted 70
enforce II is the charge made IN a report
10 the government authorities by the
revenue officers TIE alleged oHense was
coamitted At fhe Harvard and Yale
boat race al New London This Is the
same sort OF an ofense for which E. H
Hartman was arrested two years ago.
Only the seeretary's official position.
and the fact that his flag was flying al
the bow OF a launch from the Dolphin.
prevented his arrest.
Tho race course. by a Congressional
law. is closed TO all sorts OF vessels
during the time OF the race. The de-
partment OF Commerce and Labor has
charge. and the policing is done by
revenue cutters. About noon Thursday.
the day Of the race. an ensign from the
Dolphin appeared on board the Gresham
with a message for Capt UberhoH.
Ensign Went Aboard.
He presented the compliments OF the
Secretary OF the Navy, he said. and had
the honor TO present 10 the acting com
modore OF the revenue cutter fleet a
permission from the Secretary OF the
Treasury for Secretary Meyer 10 follow
the race in one OF the DOlphin's boats.
capt. Uberhon eourteously informed the
ensign that a permit from Secretary Ma
gel, OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labor, was necessary. The ensign re-
turned 70 the Dolphin. and when the race
had started a launch from the Dolphin.
with the Secretary's flag flying. followed
down the lane.
At the half-uile mark a revenue officer
ordered the launch, 20 stop. but, instead.
It continued in the lane for a short dis
tanCe, and then swung out still under
speed. This IS as much a violation Of the
law as II Il had been IN the lane The
report was made 10 Capt. Uberhoff. and
by him forwarded to his superiors il
Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
LIVES LOST IN FLOODS.
Casualties Caused by CIOudbursts I'm
Mexico May Total zoe.

Casualties Caused by CIOudbursts in
Mexico May Total zoo.
Laredo. Tex. July IA series OF
cloudbursts occurred along the line Of the
NatiOnol Railway OF Mexico between
here and Monterey, causing a vast area
Of country 20 be flooded. The early re-
ports that the town OF Salinas. with a
population Of 2OOO people. was partly
washed away by an overflow OF the San
Juan River. were confirmed to-day.
Many lives were lost at Salinas and
upon farms and ranches along the river.
The estimates OF casualties vary all the
way from fifty TO 200 people. Great
damage TO property and some loss OF life
occurred in towns and villages remote
from the railroads.
Thirty miles Of railroad track and a
number Of bridges we're washed away.
The food conditions extend over all the
northeastern part OF Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
LAWMAKERS SEE THE SIGHTS.
Collector Loeb Takes Representa-
tIves ThrouEh Coney Island.

collector Loeb takes Representa-
tives Through COney Island.
New York. July T-Couector Loeb this
evening showed the sights Of Coney
Island TO a party Of his Washington
friends IN the party were Representa-
tives Cocks. OF New York; Croner. OF
North Dakota; Calderhead. OF Kansas;
HawIey, Of Oregon: Hanger. Of Iowa. and
Mucdock. OF Kansas. and Surveyor Clark
son and Naval Ofhoer Krache. The Rep
resentatves came Up from Washington
for a good time. and they had IL What
they did not see was not worth seeing.
Of al the attractions. the lawmakers
seemed 70 get the most fun out OF the
scenic railways. FOR. with the exception
o. Representative Hawley, OF Oregon,
who said he did not Ike the sensation.
all the members OF the party remained
on one OF the railways for not less than
half a dozen trips.
The Washington members OF the party
left the island early enough 10 catch the
midnight train for the Capital
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
REBELS GIVEN WARNING.
Russia and England Order Them TO
Stop Their Advance.

Russia and England Order Them TO
Stop Their Advance.
Great Britain and Russia have served
notice upon the rebels in Persia TO dlscon-
tinue their advance upon Teheran, ac-
cording 10 a dispatch received at the
State Department yesterday
Several days ago. the dispatch said. a
joint ultimatum was sent TO the com
mander Of the revolutionists advancing
upon the Persian capital from the south
and west. The ultimatum threatened
military Intervention II the advance upon
Teheran was continued.
There is a strong Russian force al En-
zeh the dispatch added, and the revolu-
tionists were checked IN a battle fifteen
miles west OF TeheTan on July 4. The
Armenian residents OF Teheran. the dis
patch added, were IN state Of terror.
The reply OF the rebels was unsatisfac-
tory
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

StES Co1sPo1dsDce TIE Washington Hszzld
Atlanta, Ca. July The excursion OF
the Commercial Secretaries to-day 20
Roswell the ancestral home OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. was spoiled by a thur-
dershovsr. II had for compensation an
hours stop al ''WoOdhaven. the home OF
Robert T. Maddox. mayor Of atlanta.
where the secretaries were entertained
and sheltered rom the storm.
Fffty-fve delegates and about as many
interested IN the affairs OF the seCre-
taries convention were present when the
hrst session was called 10 order Former
Gov. A c. Chandler welcomed The
body 20 Georgia. and Mayor Maddox pre-
sented the keys and hospitality OF the
city OF Atlanta. President W. 3. ROystsr
made q fitting response.
The feature OF the morning session vas
the address Of 9. GrOsvenO- Dave. on
the work Of the Southern Commercial
Congress. which came after the routine
work OF the morning. 8Ir- Dave spoke
OF the resources OF The South. declared
that It needed publicity OF a large sort.
and said such publicity could be brought
about only through the cooperation OF
the whole south.
The afternoon session was held IN the
rooms OF the Atlanta Chamber OF Com
merce. the convention abandoning the
Auditorium on account Of the long walk
10 reach Il.
The session was given Up 20 the con
sideratiOn OF improved roads. two excel
lent addresses being given, one by Cen
Clifford Il Anderson on the employment
OF cOnvicts IN road building f. Geor-
gia, and one Of Charles II. Hoyt. Of Wash
ington on more general phases of the
subject Fourteen States are represented
IN the convention
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
YOUTH SAVES GIRLS LIFE.
Ashley Deneen, Son of Governor,
Rescues Miss ChiIders.

Springfield. H., July Ashley Deneen,
Gov. Deneen's sixteen-year-old son. Is
hero in the eyes OF the people Of Spring
field by reason OF having rescued Miss
May Childers from drowning.
Miss Chnders was bathing al Clear
Lake and got beyond her depth She
could not swim Ashley Deneen went to
her assistance. He swan with one arm
and with the other dragged Miss Childers
by the hair out Of deep water.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
SAILORS ADMIT SMUGGLING.
Captured Sesmen Confess and ImPli-
cate Mexican Customs Officials.

Tampico. Mexico. July The discov-
cry OF several sailors coming ashore
from a boat at anchor in the harbor with
smuggled goods and their capture led to
the confession that they have been car
rying on the practice at several Mexican
ports they touched at for many months.
They impllcate many Mexican customs
officials at different ports. Only expen-
sive goods were smuggIed- It is said a
hundred arrests Will be made among
customs inspectors at different Mexican
seaports-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
UPRISING IN COLOMBIA.
President Reyes FIees to London.
Martial Law Proclaimed.

Paxton Hibben, charge d'affaires OF the
sent a cablegram TO the State Department
yesterday saying the situation there was
exceedingly grave. Martial law. he said,
had been declared throughout the repub-
lie, and the postal and telegraph service
suspended.
Armed patrols are maintaining order in
Bogota. Barranquilla. he added. seemed
TO be the center Of the disturbance.
In anticipation OF a revolution against
HIS administration, President Reyes, OF
Colombia, fed to London several weeks
ago
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
MAY PASS TARIFF
MEASURE TO-DAY
Senate Leaders Plan Final
Vote at 4 P. N.
CUSTOMS COURT WINS
Amendment Adopted Only After
Bitter Opposition.

Cummins Income Tax De-
feated by "a Vote of AZ to 2S-TvyO
Per Cent Tax Placed on Holding
COmpanies-La Toilette Has Agri-
cultural Societies Added TO List
of Exempt Corporations.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
collier Nero SIN on Reef.

Newport. R. l.. July The Arbuckle
wreckers made an unsuccessful concerted
effort at high water this morning TO haul
the stranded naval collier Nero from the
rocks Of Brentons Reef. Another attempt
was made late tonight
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
GOVERNORS CHAUFFEUR HELD.
NansIauEhter Charged Against Yer
mont Executfve's Driver.

Burlington. Vt. July William Henry
Benvale, a chauffeur employed oy Gov.
Prouty, OF Vermont. was arrested to-day
on a charge Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death last night Of Hector
MongoOn, OF St Hyacinthe. Quebec
Mongoon came here to attend the Cham
plain festivities. and last night was run
down and killed by an automobile al
legged 10 have been driven by Benvsle.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Chr4stian Endeavorers Meet.

St Paul. July Preliminary TO the
twenty-fourth biennial international
Christian Endeavor convention. the an
nual meeting Of the United Society Of
that BODY was held in the Ryan Hotel
here to-day. Subsequently the trustees
held their annual meeting. The first
big general session Of the convention will
occur tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
weather and moderate tempera-
ture to-day and tomorrow ; light
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
ENGINE as BRYAN'S RoSTRUM.
Train Crew and Delayed Passengers
Hear Addresaes on the TarIn-

Mason City, Iowa. July William J.
ing prairies. many miles from even a
farmhouse. this evening. On a broken
down engine was his rostrum, and the
train crew and passengers Of 9 local
bound for CUesCO were his auditors.
From the engine cab Mr.. Bryan talked
on the tariff for more than an hour. He
talked against time. as the train had
broken down. and when the putting OF
the relief engine interrupted him ne
wound up his lengthy peroration and
climbed down from the engine. while the
train crew and passengers cheered-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
SCALES HIMALAYAN PEAKS.
Duke of AbruEKf Penetrates Region
of External SHOWS.

Paris, July THE Turin correspondent
OF the Echo ds Paris states that the
Duke OF Abruzzi penetrated the region OF
external SHOWS in the Himalayas
The expedition reached points beyond
those touched by any other expedition.
The duke. accompanied by his guides
scaled the loftiest peak Of the Himalayan
chain
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
TAFT REVIEWS
BRITISH TROOPS
Celebration at Plattsbure
Reaches Its Climax.
MEN ARE GLORIFIED
Canadian Highlanders Capture
Champlain Valley.

Military Display OF America and
England Adds an Element Of show
and Recognition OF the Sovereignty,
of These Nations which Had Been
LaekinE-Scene Shifts to BurlinE~
ton To-day-Red Goats LIOni.ed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
FLOOD LEAVES
DEATH IN WAKE
Missouri Towns Partly Inun-
dated and in Danger.
FOURTEEN DROWNED
Submerged District Cut Off from
Outside World.

Provisions Have Given Out, and Res
cue Parties Are Unable 10 Cross
Raging Waters Inhabitants Are
Perched on Roofs OF HOuses-Train
with 800 Passengers Turns Tur-
tie Near Pomona, Kans.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
GIRL CALLED A FANATIC.
MISS 3-atriee Thompson Arrested
for Firing on Priest.

Burlington, VI, July Miss Beatrice
Thompson who was arrested on the
charge bf attempting to Kill Rev. Father
Joseph F. Gnlis, a priest az St. Mary's
Cathedral parish, spent the day IN the
jail here. II Is alleged Miss Thompson
fired on Father ellis as he was on his
way 10 the Cathedral yesterday morning
TO say mass.
The police state Miss Thompson has
shown fanatical aversion 90 the CathO-
lie faith. and that a year ago she wrote
TO the mayor making charges against one
priest and the nuns Of the local convent,
which were found 10 be unwarranted.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
sUaflIER EXCURSIONS
ia Norfolk and Western HALLWAY.

Via Norc@tk and " cAAcEn naitWly.
Tickets now on sale 10 all principal re-
sorts IN Virginia Fares. time tables
sleeping car reservations, and all infOr-
nation upon application % +. J. Lock
wood. Passenger Agent n. & W. Ry.,
18th st. and n Y, ave. Bond Bldg.
Washington. D. Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
MAY SUE POPE Plus.
Nieces of the Late Bishop Adams
seek Restitution of Estate.

seek Restitution of Estate.
Rome. July Three nieees Of the
late Bishop Adams have taken prelimi-
nary steps toward a suit against the
Pope and the holy see for the restitu-
fion Of the estate OF their uncle. Of
which the holy see took possession af-
ter his death.
The Vatican officials declare that
Bishop Adams bequeathed everything
he possessed 10 the Pope The sum in
volved is large
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
FALLS NEARLY 1000 FEET.
Chicago Amateur AerOnaut Drop,
with DETECTED Balloon.

with DETECTED Balloon.
Chicago, July 7.-verne Yohn. an ANA
teur aeronaut Of Chicago. fell nearly 100
feet under his Debated balloon at a cele-
bration az Waukegan tonight
A hole was torn in the balloon as II
went up. by a guy rope, which some
tired holder tied TO a post when he grew
weary OF his task Yohn was seriously
injured. and is now in a hospital. Both
ankles and wrists are broken.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TEIEGRAPHIc

FLOODS Leave Death In Wake.
Taft Has Busy Day at Plattsburg.
l-Secretary Meyer Violated Law.
Commercial Men Urge Publicity.
3-BrOker Ends Life with Pistol.
ETrial OF Gingles Girl Exciting.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
LOCAL.

MAY Pass Tariff Bin To-day.
2-Women TO Erect a Tented City.
2-Senator Newlands Addresses Senate.
4-Firemen Grieve Over Bog's Loss.
5-Pastors Going on Vacations.
Directors in Session.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Popular Excursion sunday, July II.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
s. round trip 20 Harpers Ferry aud
lTartsnsburg SIS 10 Berkeley Springs
ard s. 20 Cumberland. Special train
leaves Union Station az S.15 a. m. re-
turning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Continued on Page ?, Column 5.
CI,icnro SIeener - d e q -

Pullman sleeper leaves WASHINGTON 400
p. H., via Chesapeake and Ohio. and
runs through TO Chicago without change.
StoD-oveE aiivSed for Natural Bridge
Virginia Hot Springs, White Sulphur. and
principal mountain resorts Inquire Q.
&, Q. Offices.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
New Observation PurIOr Car to
BaItimOre and Ohio RaIIroad

In addition TO the regular draWing-room
Parlor Car. an Observation Parlor Car is
now in service from Washington to New
York on Royal Blue Line Train leaving
Washington. Union Station, II a. m, ar
riying New York, Liberty St, 4l5 D. m.
23d st. 4:25 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

And Alaska-Y YukOn-P Pacific Exposition via
Washington-Sunse Route. St0p-overs.
Highest class service. Berth. $50. A. ].
Poston. Gen'l Agt.. S05 F St. 705 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
MEYER BROKE Law
Secretary of Navy in Way
at Boat Races.
REVENUE OFFICERS 50 REPORT

Official Followed YnIe-Har-
ward Crews, Despite Warning that
HIS Permit from Secretary Nagei
Was WOrthIess-His Launch Was
Slow in Leaving the Lane.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Chenn Round Trtp 20 CaIIfornIa

blackstone Awarded Blue Ribbon
In floral pageant Blackstone. 18th & II
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Prices OF Rss Kinds Of Lunabez
are much lower. Frank Ll5bsy s c.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Small Cuttings Of Lumber at "a Price.
Frank Libbey s. Co., 9Th and n. {. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
The NEED
Whole South viii Cooperate
TO Get 1t.
MR.. DAVE SPEAKS AT ATLANTA

Points Out 20 Meeting of the south
ern Commercial Secretaries the
Great Need OF the south - Good
Roads Also Discussed by Charles
H. HOyt. Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Odds and Ends Of Lumber at u Price.
Frank Ldbbey g. Co. 6th and y. Z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Ceiling Beaded, S1.75 Per 100 Ff.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9th and n. y Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Dressed Fence PaIingA, &c Apiece.
Frank Libbsy 4 Co. 9Th and n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Good Flooring, 20 a Foot.
Frank Libbey < Co, 9Th and y. y. Ave.