davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
zELAYA TELLS THE STORY.
Says That Estrada Has Proclaimed
Himself President.

New York Especially. = President
zelaya, Of Nicaragua, has cabled
concerning the extent of the revolu-
ton in that republic as follows:
"Managua, Nicaragua, October Is.
General Estrada. governor of the
Department Of Zelaya, revolted, pro-
claiming himself president. The rev.
0lutionists have in their possession
Bluetields. Rama. Cape Gracias and
San Juan del Norte.
"Zelaya."
The places mentioned by Presi-
dent Zelaya as having been captured
by the revolutionists are seaports on
the coast of the caribbean Sea, with
the exception of Rama, which is an
inland town about 35 miles from
Bluefields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
RIoTING IN AUSTRIA.
Black Flag Paraders Cry 'Death To
Alfonso And the Pope"

Vienna Especially. - Serious Fer
rer demonstrations occurred here.
There were angry cries against the
Spanish King and government. The
police were obliged to fire before
the masses dispersed. The Spanish
embassy is now under strong guard.
Trieste, Austria Especially Stop
page of work for the afternoon was
proclaimed and almost universally
carried out. Only one evening paper
appeared, and nearly all the shops.
cafes and theaters were closed.
Thousands of strikers paraded the
street with black flags, shouting
Death to Alfonso; death to the
Pope" The demonstrations, which
were marked by great disorder, con-
tinued throughout the night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
Sells Child For s14a

New York (Special) Mrs. johann
ma Barwick. of 88 Prince Street,
Brooklyn, was forced to decide be-
tween her love for her three-year-old
daughter. Johanna, and a trip to Eu-
rope with her parents. She chose
the latter and sold the child for a
consideration of $14S. The purchas-
er of the full rights to the child was
John Barwick, the husband and ia
Their.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
A Nation OF Suicides.

st. Petersburg Especially. - The
acting project of police for st.
Petersburg has applied to the min
lister of interior for permission to
apply restrictive and precautionary
measures to the sale of certain drugs.
on account of their widespread en-
ployment for purposes OF suicide.
Self-destruction, so prevalent in Rus
sia during the era OF decentralization
following the revolution, has become
epidemic In ST. Petersburg, as many
as 30 casss IN one day occurring fire.
auaRklg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
FOR HIGH COTTON PRICES.
Farmers Union President Calls Cur
tailment Talk Bluff.

Atlanta Especially Declaring that
the proposed curtailment of output
by cotton mills on account of the
high prices of cotton is humorous
bluff." Charles s. Barrett, president
OF the Farmers Union, issued a
statement urging planters to hold
their cotton for a high price.
Farmers having sold enough
cotton to meet their most pressing
obligations are in better position to
hold for higher prices that at any
time in history" said Mr.. Barrett.
Commenting on the probable size Of
the crop this year, Mr.. Barrett said
1T is probable we will have the
shortest crop in proportion to the
demand since we have been raising
cotton"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
Rolled Two Miles.

Rapid City. S. d. Especially -
Forced to roll over and over for a
distance of two miles with leg and
an arm broken, after he had been
buried twice at the bottom of a
shaft. both times digging himself out
with his hands. was the experience
of Bert Miller. a mining expert who
went to inspect a shaft at Silver
City. The flesh on the fingers of his
left hand was worn to the bone and
amputation was required
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22

Paris Especially. The Spanish
embassy here continues to be strong
ly guarded by the police because OF
the violent threats of anarchists and
others who are bitter against the
Spanish government for the execu-
ton of Professor Ferrer, the revolu-
Zionist. Marquis Del NUM-, the
Spanish ambassador, sent his con-
dolences to the family of the police
man who was killed during the riot
ing in front of the Spanish embassy.
The Paris Temps prints under re-
serve report from its correspond
ent at Carbere, on the Franco-Span-
ish frontier, to the effect that two
Frenchmen were shot att the Mont
juich fortress in Barcelona. The
same papers correspondent at Ma
drid says that the news of Ferrer's
execution created a tremendous i'm
preston in the Spanish capital. but
that the government has taken ex-
traordinary precautions and there
have been no disorders. Troops eur
round the palace and public build
ings.
The police records show that one
policeman was killed and seventy
six persons were wounded during
the nights rioting. Among those
arrested were five notorious anar-
chists. The press, with the excep-
ton of the Royalist and clerical ele-
ment, continues to express indigna-
ton over the execution of Ferrer
and to predict that grave events will
follow in Spain. The Socialists are
planning further demonstrations
throughout the country. During the
night students in the Latin Quarter
burned King Alfonso in effigy.
Count de Castellane has advised
Marquis Del NUM-, the Spanish am
bassador to France, to bring suit
against papers which have insulted
King Alfonso.
Several city councils have adopted
resolutions of protest against the ex-
ecution. The mayor of Cherbourg
has returned to the Spanish Embas-
sy the insignia of the Order of Isa-
bella the Catholic, which was pre-
sented to him by King Alfonso.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
Suicide over loss or cow.

oberlin. Ohio Especially. - Grief
over the recent death of a favorite
COW. it is believed. caused DR.. ]. F.
Siddall, so years old. to drown him
self in cisterD. Mrs. Siddall said
her husband had been mourning the
loss of the COW and the family be-
came so alarmed over his condition
that q watch was maintained over
him. DR.. Siddall was the father of
Attorney BENJAMIN Siddall. of this
city. and John Siddall, q magazine
editor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
THE LOSS OF LIFE.

At Denmark. Tenn. 1.
At Mulberry, Tenn, 1.
At Stantonville, Tenn. Is people
reported killed (unconfrmed) !.
AT Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, 6.
Near Stanlersville, s.
Near Gainesville. Ca, 2.
At Scottsboro. Ala, A.
At Wyeth Cove, Ala, 8.
At Stanton, Tenn, 1.
At Nixon, Tenn, 5.
Near Marmaduke, Ark, 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
A STORMS HAVOC
IN FIVE STATES
Fifty Persons Reported Killed and
Many Injured.
THE PROPERTY Loss ENORMOUS.

The Worst Storm That Has Visited
The South In Many Years-Great
Destruction In Middle And West
Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia And
Portions OF Arkansas And South
Carolina-Fire Follows storm At
Denmark. Tenn. And Renders
Hundreds Homeless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
MRS. GRIDLEY DEAD.

Mother OF The Olympia's Command
er Was An Army Nurse.
Washington Especially Mrs. An
ME Eliza Gridley, mother of the late
Capt. Charles Vernon Gridley, U. S.
N, commander of Dewey's flagship
Olympia, at the Battle of Manila
Bay, died here after a two month s
Illness. Mrs. Gridley was born in
Cooperstown, N. Y, in 1925. Dur
ing her early life she resided at
Hillsdale, Mich, and at the outbreak
of the Civil War went to the front
as a nurse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
Pathos OF Poverty.

Richmond, Ind. Especially. = Cap.
tain Christopher P. Rathbun, of
Scranton, Pa, has arrived in Rich
mond, en- route to st. Louis, having
walked every step of the way. The
old captain is walking because he
has not the money to ride. He is
trying to reach st. Louis before his
little granddaughter dies. She is
his only relative and lies critically
ill in a hospital in that city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
Indian Desperate A Suicide.

San Francisco Especially Willie
Boy, the Piute Indian desperate,
for whom three armed posses have
been searching the San Bernardino
desert, was found dead on the sum-
NIT of Bullion Mountain, where he
had been making his final stand. He
had killed himself with the last shot
in his rifle several days ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
TWO IN AUTO DEAD.
Machine Skidded At Curve Going so
Miles An Hour.

Machine Sk1dded AT Curve Going 80
Miles An Hour.
San Francisco Especially Mrs. H.
C. Edwards, wife of an Oakland den-
fist, and c.. N. Anargyros, an Oak
land cigarette manufacturer, were
killed and seven others were injured
in an automobile accident in a sub
urb of Oakland.
All the victims were in one ma
chine, going at speed of 80 miles
an hour. The car skidded on curve
and struck the curb, running against
a hydrant and turning turtle.
Mrs. Edwards was thrown on her
head and instantly killed. Anar-
gyros died on the way to the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Edwards was a bride Of six
weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
BURNED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
N. 8. Wise Kills Father-In-Law And
Then Sets Fire To House.


Then Sets Fire To House.
Raleigh, N. c. Especially A spec
ial from Lincolnton, N. c., gives par
ticulars of a tragedy in Lincoln
County, in which two lives were
ended. N. S. Wise, a prominent
planter, suddenly lost his mind and
killed his wife's father, Joseph d.
Hahman, at their home.
Wise, a few moments later appear
ed to temporarily recover his rea-
son and showed remorse. But with
in an hour, and before the officers
could secure him, he again expert
enced a violent attack and set fire
to his home. He then locked him
self in, barred the doors and was
burned to death.
Wise is said to have lost his mind
as the result of recent lawsuits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
81 900, 900 FOR WORLDS PEACE.
Edwin CHM, Boston Publisher, Will
Also Give $4,000 A Year.

Boston Especially Edwin CHM,
well-known Boston publisher, has
made provision in his will that upon
his death $1,000,000 shall become
available for the cause of universal
peace. Moreover, Mr.. CHM will con-
tribute $4,000 annually to. the
peace cause for the remaining years
of his life.
For several years Mr.. CHM has
been at work interesting business
men, and among others has found
Andrew Carnegie a firm believer in
the project.
Mr.. Carnegie is likely to give a
handsome sum that may be added
to the fund. according to Mr.. CHM.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
SPAIN sTIRS up
ANARCHY FIRES
.FeHer Execution May Lead To a
Revolution.

Spanish Embassy In The French
Capital Is Still Strongly Guarded
One Policeman Killed And 20
Persons Wounded In Wednes-
day Nights Riots - Spanish Au.
thorities suppressing News OF The
Internal Trouble - Police Fire
Upon The Mobs In Vienna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22

Juvisy Especially Count de Lam
bert received a great ovation on re-
turning to the aviation field here
after his flight to Paris and around
the Eiffel Tower. After the machine
disappeared from sight over the hills
In the direction of Paris the specta-
tors became greatly interested and
when 1t was announced that the
aviator had reached the capital the
excitement became intense. Dark
ness was already falling as the
crowd waited breathlessly for the
machine to return, and when finally
sighted, mere speck on the horizon
in the gathering gloom, scene of
indescribable enthusiasm occurred.
Amid frantic cheers the machine
came closer and closer and on finally
reaching the Enclosure circled the
course and alighted gently before its
shed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
A DARING HOLDUP
By LONE R0BBER
Drives Bank Clerks Into Cashiers
Cage and Helps himself.

WelI-Dressed Bandit Terrorizes EN-
pIOyes OF Savings Bank In FASH
ionable Suburbs OF Chicago
Holds Three Employees At Bay
While He Fills His Pockets With
Money - Met BY Marshal As He
Leaves Institution And Running
Duel In Street Follows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22

Paris Especially Count de LAM
bert, the French aeroplanist. just be-
fore dark accomplished one Of the
most remarkable and daring feats
yet credited to heavier-than-air ma
chine. Starting in Wright biplane
from the aerodrome at Juvisy he
few to Paris, distance of about 13
miles. After maneuvering over the
city at an average height of four hum
bred feet, he assembled in gradually
diminishing circles and passed sew
eral hundred feet above the Eiffel
Tower. He the returned to Juvisy.
Thousands who watched from the
streets of Paris could scarcely credit
their senses when they saw the aero
plane, a tiny object, gliding swiftly
far above the tower, and the sensa-
ton created here by this perform
ance was more profound than when
Santos Dumont circled the structure
in his dirigible balloon in 1900.
Count de Lambert was given a
tremendous ovation on his return to
Juvisy. Orville Wright, who was
there with his sister, rushed forward
and wrung the hands of the aviator
as he alighted, pale but radiant. He
was led to the pavilion, where his
health was drunk, the crowd mean
time cheering Justify and crying,
Long Live Count de Lambert
Long live Russia" De Lambert be-
ing of Russian extraction.
The Count held up his hand and
shouted: Cry long live the United
States, for it is to her that I owe
this success.
The aviator said that throughout
his trip he had entire control of the
machine. The only inconvenience he
suffered was from the throbbing of
the engines and from difficulty In
seeing towards the end in the gath
ering gloom.
The official time of the fight was
40 minutes SO seconds. The dis
lance was roughly estimated at so
kilometers (31 miles) and the height
varied from 300 to 1900 feet.
Count de Lambert and Mr.. and
Miss Wright left the field together
In an automobile. Dragons were
obliged to clear way through the
crowd, among which there were.
many enthusiasts who showed a de-
sire to carry the aviator in triumph
on their shoulders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
He FLEW Above
THE EIFFEL TOWER
The Sensational feat Of Count
De Lambert.
ne RECEIVES A GREAT OVATION.

In A Wright Biplane The Daring
Aviator Makes The Round Trip.
A Distance OF 81 Miles, In Less
Than SO ADMINISTRATIONS Wild
With Excitement And Even Orville
Wright Shows Enthusiasm -
French Aviator Comes To Grief
On His First Attempt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
TAFT AND DNz
FACE TO FACE
An Exchange Of Visits and Then a
Great Banquet.
BOTH ARE HEAVILY GUARDED.

A Day OF Ceremony In Which The
Scene Shifted Several Times
From American To Mexican Ter
ritory-How The Two Chief Mag
istrates Were Presented To Each
Other-Enthusiasm In FL Paso
and Juarez-Toasts Exchanged
A Tragedy During The Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-10-22
CRANE OUSTED FOR
MDISCREET TALKS
Knox Requested Resignation Which is
Tenaered by Oh cage Man.

Japan-China Pact Subject OF In
quiry-Sew Minister Magnifies
And DivuIges Fact Which
Reaches Nippon-He Offered To
Step Aside-Secretary Thereupon
Concluded To Accept.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
COOK NEVER
'9l REACHED POLE
Says Commander Psary in a
Telegram to New York.
SAYS RIVAL WAS NOT
OUT or SIGHT or LAND.
Opinion Based on Evidence Of Eskimos
and Cannot Be Taken as
Authoritive.

Point Amour, Labrador (By
Wireless To Ralifax), Sept. s.
The steiner Roosevelt is at Bat.
tie Harbor, en- route for this
place.
New York, Sept. 8. The fol-
lowing dispatch was received
here early today:
"Iudian Harbor, Labrador( by
wireless via Cape Ray, N. F.,
Sept. O.-To Melville Z. Stone,
Associated Press, N. Y:
81 have nailed the Stars and
Stripes to the North Pole. This
is authoritative and correct.
Cooks story should not be
taken too seriously. The two
Eskimos who accompanied HIM
say he went no distance North,
and not out of sight of land.
Other members of the tribe corr
rorborate their story.
PEARY."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
siuns Nearly to Death.

Rockport, KY, Sept. 5 AT.
tackled by a swarm of hornets
and yellow jackets, Charlie Col.
burn, of Pale, was stung nearly
to death before he could escape
the insects. He was trimming a
tree, and disturbed a nest of the
yellow jackets. He was i'll sew
eral days, and is still in a serl,
GUS condition.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

,.23Ya a 49, c-m rs 31pa ,9Glf
y - - =. y =; Z y. = q * =. n lI-,F
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
Read page Z of The Bee for the Ii
brary Slip proposition.
A Temperance Parade.

Chicago, Sept. IA meeting
to make arrangements for the
Temperance and law enforce
ment parade September 25, was
held last night. A feature Of
the parade will be a float, fol-
lowed by fifty seven marching
men, each carrying a banner
bearing the name of a man
killed in Chicago saloon on a
Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
Misses cOyls Entsrtalu,,

Friday evening at their home
on West Main street, Misses
Irene and Bessie Coyle, gave a
most ENJOYABLE party to "the
crowd" With music and lively
conversation the evening was
spent. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-"Too
much importance should not be
attached to the dispatch received
from Commander Peary concern
ing DIR. Csok3',o said Henry q.
Bryant, president of the Geo
graphical Society of Philadel-
phia, today when shown the
Peary telegram to the Associated
Press. T.
Mr.. Bryant, who received
message from Mr.. Peary yester-
day announcing to the Philadel-
phia society that he had discov
cred the pole, and who is II
friend of both explorers, said
that the testimony of Eskimos
cannot be relied upon, and that
Eskimos will say anything sug-
gested to them, Continuing y. he.
said: $50
.u'It isIrpQssible that, PesEy.
heard the claim of DR.. Cooks
pfesenc& an the NAths 4 and
hunted up the Eskimos who ac-
'combahied the ii6ctof, Aha q he
Jaa% ArSs 9YdesSe,,, WHICH G%-
rorborates their statements. But
hA 1GOw9a0 @eIs as eaDybedGs
how chlldlike and unreliable
tb@4Affeeer o0,stl 91@WK
II am stip Z inclined TO- . believe
both Cook and Peary in their
statements that theEreachedgheI
pole. The records Of each will
-Be'the reA pro5A' bo* 2" @st
Admiral Melville, who has
been skeptical from the first re-
garding the success Of DR.. Cook,
when told of Commander
Peary's'dispatch, said:
"All | can say is that be.
lieve that any statement COM
ing from PearY can be relied
upon. l cannot pass Judgment
upon truth of the Esklmos. It,
is up to the man who saw and
intervie wed them, he is simply
sending what he learned"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
: = ALL ARGUMENTS
FAIL IN THE VIEW OF FACTS

1t is and has been fact that for 40 years High Art
Clothing the equal Of IL not the best readyfor SER
vice clothing made We make it and sell IL direct to
you at factory prices in a retail way. We are now
showing THE NEW FALL LINES in meu's young
mems, boys and ehildren's suits and top garments.
We have special department Tor School, High School
and College Boys Outftting The best Of accessories
in the shape of shirts neckwea fancy hosiery hats
and shoes also be found in this mammoth store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
The Moving ThrOEgt


Judge Ernest Newton spent Sun
day IN Crofton.
Jno. Corners was IN Madisonville
Monday on business.
Chas. Miles was in Madisonville
on business Saturday.
Thurman Rudd spent Sunday in
Hanson with his parents.
Thos. James, of Dawson Springs,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. c. B. Johnson visited friends
in Madlsonville Saturday.
w. S. McGary was in Madison
VILE Monday on business.
Thurman Rudd is spending this
week at Kirkwood Springs
Miss Dot Bean made friends in
Madisonville a visit Monday.
Mr.. NIB. Long, made friends IN
Madisonville a visit Sunday.
L. H. O'Brlen made business
trip to jacksonville Tuesday.
Mrs. John Sharp is visiting rela-
tives in Butler county this week.
Mrs. Robt. Fenwick was in Madi-
sonville visiting friends Saturday.
Miss Bates, of Dawson Springs,
visited Mrs. Joe Brinkley last week,
Night Marshall Mitchell made
business trip to MsdisonvIlle Mon
day.
Mrs. T. H. Fail and son, of Sher-
win, Iowa, are visiting Mark John
son.
Or. B. c. McEuen, our prominent
dentist, spent Sunday in Bowling
Green.
Jno. COyle and Lee Favours made
business trip to the county seat
Monday.
Jas. R. Rash Rndd Rev Moore
were in Madisonville on business
Monday.
Miss Martha McGary is spending
this week with friends in Christian
county,
Miss Milly Barr, of Madisonville,
Is visiting her friend, Miss Bertha
VannOy.
DIR. L. Bailey, of White Plains.
was visitor in the city Saturday
evening. i
Misses Mary and Edna Hewlett
spent Wednesday afternoon in Mad
isonville.
Mrs. Sam Luton and Mamie
Thomas, of Providence, were in the
Sitg Sundays e j SOW 0cii ri
Mrs Will Linton and daughter,
Glqdisl@tiMonday tO,yisit relatives
in Nashville.
JGe6a WyfBatss, SanoSneV Atslaw,
was in Madisenvllle on legal bust
'hsss I0dag4l 4 . & . aDV:b8
Jas. Smith, who has been in Her
fia ID .tStSGt 9astst@Ss nabaBslbs
now int city.
,BGiA6$vahG5y aas ,itRurSedI
home from a visit from her sisters
g. NA&I sonvTifh. l@t i !. 2 d.D 9 |
Miss Doll!e Johnson and sister, Of |
49pkihgvAfe, sbeht Sunday M che |
city with friends.
Dick Griffin ard family, wtd8avs /
bS$S55 T 4 tafhSdi $Aeidd ID e 'asS
Jao, Boyd and wife, Of .Slaught-
ersvilIe, are visiting relatives
in the city this week. ow
Jas. Jenning, brother of VIM.
Jenning, who lives in LlntoT IRd.,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Day and Mrs. R.SW.
Davis attended the funeral of w. 5.
Barnett in Madison Vile Monday.
Mike Bohan, Guy Ashby, M. H.
Tappan and-J. H. Corbett, all busl-
ness men of this city, were in Madi'
sonville Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Street and Miss Ma
BILE Woodruff, of Cadiz, Ky. and DR..
II. q. McEuen, of st Charles, are
spending the week with Mr., and
Mrs. Rex McEuen.
Mrs. T.. f, WitherspOOn and son,
who have been visiting her sister
Mrs. JAS. Montague, IN Parkers-
burg, w. Va, have returned home.
Mrs, Montague was formerly Miss
Lizzie Dean, OF this place.
Save your Library Slips, The Bee
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
secure q Certificate.

Under the law the Western Nor
NAL has the power to issue the
Elementary Certificate, the Inter
mediate Certificate, and the Life
Certificate, which entitle the hold
ers to teach anywhere IN Kentucky
for two years, four years, and for
life respectively without further
examination. Information as 70
the 1amOunt Of work required foI
er' certificate viii be furnished
f a desired. Address ii. H.
Try, President, Western Nor
q, : lsst vS,e,:1,ii9g Green, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
New Catalogue Free.

The new catalogue giving infOr-
nation concerning the educational
work Of the Western Normal,
mailed on application. Address II.
H. Cherry, President Western
Nornal r. Neon - "A 4
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

Mrs. Dan Sullivan, who has been
very sick, is up again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-13
1000 WATCHES FREE.

The Weekly Commercial gives a small regular 12-size, thin model, nickel finish watch for a club of only twenty, three months new trial sup- scriptions at 10 csr.S each, $2.00. the amount Nollected t7 ,e remitted with the 20 names. F,ici trial subscrip- tion must be new, not now taking the Weekly, and only one to family. The watch is fully guaranteed, nice enough for any one to wear, good time keeper, and cannot be purchased from any jeweler for less than two dollars. Drop us postal card for sample copies and blanks.
 THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
 Memphis. Tenn.