davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-09
Ship Subsidy.

f'oloW!ng the course OF my distln.
gnisned predecessor. l earnestly recon-
mend 10 congress the consideration and
passage Of ship subsidy bill, looking to
The establishment of lines between our
Atlantic seaboard and the eastern coast
Of South America. as well as lines from
the west coast of the United States to
South America. China, Japan, and the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-09
RESULTS OF FOOD.

1t is called linen shower becaus
the rain comes down in sheets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-09

INC etII1 nj he battle Ship fleet from
~ vo&as" around The world, IN more eff
iielMnt cRnditi3n than when ii started
was noteworthy event Of interes; alike
70 our "iiizHne and the naval authorities
nt tho ward Besides The beneficial and
iatyfsat hing eflee. on nuf- personal and
alRQlnatie relations In TIC coli.itrics
waieg IL Gee; Visited the marked sue
cess ~ En- til,s 10 stnaiaifig around ND
World ia "a, Weathnrs on stnedalc time
has increased respect for our navy and
aas altiiG - ga; nAii9nAl pri.4 tlp.
our eJif peIsl,aaGi FrcYiiii,sl from
al a"etitf ol tAe country II young afili
eafrseia ara iel3yo4cDiativn 1f ~, "a
9g;s Il he, inor,.o5ei owing 10
3fs ilitttsi:-ri4.e sf,il,jo III ,iaek ir,jntnt.
INTO he eis!, nj lIl..fi-{, 4 ,g:if5fiieh OR.
s.Hiiefr an -at3Dsf ana H8tiolls il, lf,a5r
iseto Rl it a teGreti4lbi@ fart
jaa Us 8ltn,sr ~ ,sls3 .4fa oId f,r no
its, 83.ifi5I ~ ,I,,. ,,ia,sloft .t,,5 .fd
lt almTal as ~ afrlQe IN ItaF fai,k
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-09

Washington Special Following is n
MminArS Of frosiden, Taty's first annual
NJ, ssase which WAS del!N cred TO both
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-09
Anti. Trust Commerce Laws.

The jurisdiction of the general govern
ment over Interstate commerce has led to
the. passage of the so-called fisherman
antitrust law and the Interstate com
merce law and its amendments The
developments In the operation of those
laws, as shown by indictments, trials. iu-
dicial decisions, and other sources of in
formation, call for a discussion and some
suggestions as TO amendments. These /
prefer to embody in special message in
stead of including them in the present
communicati ton. and l shall avail myself
of the first convenient opportunity to
bring these subjects to the attention of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-09
DEPARTMENT of State.

earnestly recommend to the favorable
ae;ien Of the congress the estimates sub
ni,ted by the department. of state and
most especially the legislation suggested
N ;he eoretary of states letter of this
.iatr whereby il viii be possible to ,ievel-
81 and make permanent the reorganiza-
ZION II the department upon modern lines
in manner 10 make Ii a thoroughly eff
ficient instrument in the flir,herance Of
oar foreign trade and Of American in
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

BALTIMORE. Md. May 1s-Members
OF the Cross Country Club and the
Fifth Regiment who expect to partici-
pate in The Times-News Iutercity Mara
thon race were very active yesterday
in their practice running.
The Cross Country and the Fifth Res
iment squads met at the Cross Country
clubhouse, at Riggs avenue and Wood
ley street, and after arranging the plans
for the run it began with Geigan in
the lead as pathfinder for those who
were going the fIll distance
The course was over the Edmondson-
avenue road to the Old Frederick road,
where rocks and hills were encountered,
good for several miles. thence to Bel
mont-avenue road. to Dogwood lane, 20
F'ranklintown, to Cooks lane, 10 cd
mondson avenue. back to the railroad
tracks, TO Riggs avenue and then to
the clubhouse.
Under the direction of E1phinstone
half a dozen men went over a three
mile course cross country. getting a
good idea of the hills and rocks on the
wey and the stamina they will -equire
In an actual race.
Over I2-Mile Course.
Several other members Of both the
Fifth and Cross Country club ran over
a twelve-n1ile course and were taught
what il means to run an a hot day,
with Old Sol shining fiercely Duke
hardt of the Fifth Regiment, was in
charge of the twelve-mile bunch
The men who ran the hing course g ra
in exceptionally good condition today
Geigan appeared at The News office
and showed that he is not stiff, but
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
JOHNSON CONF EIDENT
|. FOR O'BRIEN SCRAP
Shows Excellent Form in
Brief Bout With A. ].
Drexel Biddle.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
WILL WITNESS MILL
Nearly All of the Seats Have Been
d-Speeulators Are
Busy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-After box
ing with A. ]. Drexel Biddie for brief
couple Of rounds yesterday. Jack John
son today intimated to his friends that
he viii have an easy time with O'Brien.
although on what particular brand OF
dope hs figures this out is hard to see
True, all Fiddle knows about boxing
O'Briep taught him, but there is a vast
dffference between the fighters and
Johnson got little line on O'Brien's
methods through his bout with Bid6is.
The giant negro showed, however, that
he is in good shape.
It Is going TO be possible to get a line
on ketchels chances through this scrap
O'Brien. although his hands are bad, 80
that he cannot land as hard as when he
first entered the ring. can stu punch
bit, and II he can make a good showing
against Johnson for six rounds ths
sports can figure what chance the Mich
igan scrapper viii have in finish beat
O'Brien had all the better Of his fight
with Ketchel up to the sixth round, and
is confidently assuring his friends that
he viii outpoint the negro. But he got
an awful lacing from ketchel in the last
few rounds OF his battle and there is
question whether he has fully recovered
from this.
Nearly all OF the seats for the battle
have either been sold or engaged. Spec
ulators have laid in a good stock in
anticipation Of reaping harvest
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
CLEVELAND WANTS
CAPTAIN GANLEY
Will Pay Waiver Price If
Cantillon Markets Player
as Reported.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 1s.-If the
report from Washington that waivers
have been asked on four National play
ers-F'reeman. Ganley. Kelley, and
Shipke-is true, the Cleveland owners
may take Captain Bob of Cantillon' s
hands at the waiver price. The Maps
are in dire need Of a good man to top
the battling list. and Ganley would MI
the bill. However, the Cleveland own
ers would not go beyond 81, 800 TO land
him, as they figure that he must be
going back if CantillOn wants to get
rid of him. still bearing in mind the
ltizer-Falkenberg deal of last year.
The Cleveland owners refused to con-
firm the report about waivers being
asked on the quartet, and Manager Can
tillon and his men are not due TO ar
rive here until 1:30.
Outfielder Cravath and Pitcher Ait
rock arrived this morning to join the
Nationals. First Baseman Jiggs Dono-
hue went from Chicago 10 Springfield,
Ohio. to visit relatives before reporting
here. They express themselves as being
wei pleased with the deal.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
EARNEST MAY LEAD
G. v. j. ATHLETICS
Prominent Lawyer, Vice
President of Council, Of
fered the Position.

Tho presidency of the athletic council
OF George Washington University, which
has become vacant through DIR. Phillips
resignation from the athletic council,
VIII be offered John Paul Earnest,
prominent lawyer with offices in the
Chauncey building.
Nr. Earnest said this morning ne was
not inclined to accept the position, be-
caus OF numerous business affairs. but
IL was said by those interested in sports
at the institution that he would be elect
ed anyhow. Mr.. Earnest has long taken
an active interest I'm the athletic de-
velopment at George Washington, and
has been a saving factor in it's times
OF trouble He has also contributed lib
orally TO the various funds raised for
sport promotion. an5 his election is ex-
pected 70 prove highly popular.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
POLICE MAKE RAID
ON RICHMOND RING

RICHMOND, VA, May 1S.-Just as
the bookies were about TO pay of. at
the finish of the first steepIechase at
the Virginia Fair Grounds yesterday
afternoon, Sheriff Kemp and squad of
deputies descended upon the betting
ring and arrested william Barrett,
alias Nowland. of New York, who is al
legged to have been running the books,
and Michael O'Rourke. who is said to
have been the doorkeeper. They were
locked up
Jockey J. E Sullivan, who rode Young
Bitten In the first steeplechase, was
set down by the stewards for inprop-
er riding. The first steeplechase was the
event Of the day.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
When 1t Didn't Rain They
Went Forth to See Wash
ington Beaten.
GOOD GAME PLAYED
BY JERRY FREEMAN
Stout First Baseman Receivers
Fielding and Hitting Eye.
Too Much Switching.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1T.-when It
didn't rain today Missourlans knew
what was coming to Washington.
Mr. Centillon Is very sweet on his
team. Il may start to win for him
at an early date. But right now it's
hard 20 see any victories coming.
Groom, who was the pitcher yesterday,
only gave four hits. His walks also
totaled four. He allowed the Browns
10 bunch two OF their safeties, while
he was busy giving, three free trips, in
The third round, and they won the game
then and there. Groom walked Nc
Aleese and Hartzell in the pinch. Each
gift forced a runner home.
Freeman had a fat day--the first real
brilliant one he has ever had in Mis-
SouT1. His triple 10 left was the only
clean clout off Petty. Big Jerry also
went for two fancy pick-ups.
Cantillon keeps on switching his third
basemen. Might be a good thing to let
one chap get settled on the job. Sun
day Shipke made the Browns a pres
ent of the game. 1t was Conroy's mis-
ersble chuck of Tom Jones at the start
OF the third inning yesterday that start
ed all the trouble going.
Browne was bothered by the sunfield.
His mufT was on the easiest sort of
dy. Gray batted for Groom in the
ninth. o'Loughlin gave Dolly" the
worst Of It when he waved him out on
strikes.
Mcbride. author OF the Nationals
second hit, cut slowly up Ferris way in
the eighth. Perrine gave George the
better of IL when he waved him safe.
George promptly moved UP to second on
Criger's short passed ball. Butf Free
man whitfield and Street popped to Petty.
Ban Johnson saw the comedy.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
RUN
OVER THEIR COURSE
Large Squads From Two Clubs Do Good Road
Work---All the Entrants Are in
Good Shape.

could run anotk er long distance today.
If necessary.
McDonagh. who is usually weak in
summer, put up a good run yesterday.
and showed that he can run when he
tries. heat or no heat Korge. of the
Cross Country club, who injured his
back several days ago, was an inter-
ested spectator, and expressed sorrow
that he could not run. He is in fair
way to be able TO get back into harness
m Few days and make UP for the
Soldiers Took Long Tramp.
The road between Fort McHenrv and
Fort Armistead yesterday was the
scene Of the practice runs of several
young athletes, besides II. c. Rucher
and William Wolover, of Fort McHenry.
The trip to Fort Armistead on the Gov
ernment boat Sprigg Carroll was
great one for the athletes who had not
been accustomed to seeing the soldier
boys drill. The dril over, the soldiers.
with the young athletes. left the fort
and walked along the hot, dusty com
try road for several miles until railroad
crossings and freight cars gave them
no more bother. Then the run was be-
gun, in which Bucher again proved him
self a runner Of no mean ability. The
young runners, who had not trained
with Bucher and WOlover before, were
slightly fatigued when Fort McHenry
was reached and although Bucher
would have stopped on the road and al
lowed them time to rest, they wished
TO continue so tnat they could test their
endurance.
The run from Fort Armistead was
hard, because the day was exceptionally
hot about 10 O'Clock and the roads were
very dusty.
Bucher did not time himself, but he
made exceptionally good time, leaving
Welover and the other fellows a con-
siderable distance behind By the time
the entrance TO the Fort was sighted
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
DELIVERY AUTO
COVERS COURSE

That the Chase delivery wagon. rem.
resented locally by II. Cornell Wilson *
Bro, is a stanch car, capable Of travel
ing over all kinds OF roads, has lust
been demonstrated in no uncertain man
ner- This car was entered in the recent
reliability contest, but owing to the non
arrival Of the high-speed gears from
the factory il had to be withdrawn.
Eventually these gears arrived, and the
car was sent over the course with E ]
Drake at the wheel and carrying R 5
Wilson as passenger. All the accessible
working parts were sealed, and the
seals were intact when the car finished
the run over the 165-mile course.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
PROMINENT JOCKEY
LEAVES FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Walter Mil
Ter, the premier jockey OF America dur
ing the racing seasons Of 1e05-190s- 1907.
viii sail on the Lusitania tomorrow for
England He viii ride as a free lance.
Tom McCreery, the well known train
er, will accompany him
Miller made bis debut for the season
at Belmont Park on Saturday In the
Juvenile Stakes and won the race on
Waldo after desperate riding. In that
raUe he showed all his oId-tiIae skill
During his career on the turf in Am
erica Miller earned fortune for his
employers.
He has won nearly all of the i'm
pOrtant turf features, including two Fu-
turtles, with Ormondale and Colin.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
HOT AFTER PAPKE
TO BOX LANGFORD
Manager Coffroth Offers to Hang
Up Good Purse for
Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Fight
Promoter James Conroth has offered
Billy Pspke, who defeated Hugo Kelly
here Saturday, $1,000 20 meet Sam
kAngford in the Colma arena
The offer was made TO Papke's broth
er. and the date suggested was July 3.
The offer was so unexpected that The
Papkes were not ready to give 6efi-
mite answer.
Coffroth asserts he will offer 5000
to Langford for his end OF the purse
and he is confident OF landing the
match.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
LEE EASILY LANDS
CHICAGO ROAD RACE

CHICAGO. May 1S.-James J. Lee. OF
the Mercury Athletic Club, of New York,
won a twenty-mile road race hers yes
terday in 2:l0:1o.
Sam Mellor, a team mate OF Lees,
was also a starter, but was forced to
drop out early In the race because Of
The hard roads.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

Tommy O'Keefe, frankie MadaIe.
Paddy DAWN, Frank Klauss and Harry
Mansfield are all training at Merchants
Vile headquarters.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

Yank Kenney, the old-tfme heavy
weight boxer, who IS stil in coed phys
ical condition, has been added to Jack
Johns0n's staff of boxing partners.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has consumption;
his case is hopeless. These ap-
palling words were spoken TO
Geo. +. Blevens. a leading mer-
chant Of Springfield, n. c., by
two expert doctors Qpe lung
specialist. THIN was shown the
wonderful power OF DR.. King S
New Discovery. After three
weeks use," writes Mr.. Blew
ems. he was as we'll as ever. |
would not take all the money in
the world for what it did for my
boy" Infahible for Coughs and
Colds, it's the safest, surest cure
of desperate Lung Diseases on
earth. soc and 81. Guarantee
satisfaction. Trial bottle free.
All druggists.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Groceries.

Beginning next Saturday. we
will have the best 25c Coffee,
we have ever been able to get
We are not afraid to put this
Coffee against any 30c and
many 35c coffees on the mar
ket. Its aroma, flavor and
drinking qualities are simply
fine.
Special drive on Fall Salmon.
regular 15c Salmon, at. .,oc
Special drive on Grated Pine
Apple. No. 3 size. per can. .ioe
15c pack. Seeded Raisons. .io'
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Local News
Wheat is S1.35 a bushel.

Wheat is S1.35 a bushel.
Heinberg's Shoes are better.
-Spalding's baseball goods al
Grant & Graef's.
Bruening & Kerstner Dry
Goods Co. buy wool.
Doors and windows at C. W.
Henderson's lumber yard.
New line of Wall Paper, all
shades and designs. Grant &
Graef.
The Board of Appeals met
Monday. but had very little
work to do.
Mr.. Henry Sievers' baby,
which was dangerously sick. is
getting better.
Preaching at the Methodist
church church tonight and to-
morrow night.
Wash Gladish has purchased a
fine new sprinkler to use on the
streets of Jackson.
You can do better of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats. Shoes
and Groceries at Heinberg's.
A special musical service at
the Methodist church is being
arranged for the latter part of
May.
For Late Seed Potatoes,
Seed Corn, German Millet and
Stock Peas, see McATEE MER-
CAMILLE CO. q
For ice cream, go to Sibley's
.. fectionery. Candies, ice
ou..n ice cream soda and all
sof, dr,. 1ks--at Slpley S.
W. F. Sawyer, one of the
c,erks of r, preventative Kies,
was home for a few days last
week, returning Monday,
Found, on the streets Of Jack
son. a watch fob. Owner will
call at this Office, describe the
property, and pay for this ad.
See the Coupon in Bruening &
Kerstner Dry Goods Company's
ad. 1t is worth $500 to you in
buying one of their fine Wool
Ladies Tailor made Suits.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
That Hosiery Bargain.

We still have a few of that
25c Fine Ribbed Hose left
Here and there you will find q
dropped thread which has been
repaired, but the price we are
making on them makes it the
best Hosiery bargain you have
bought for a long time. Sup
ply yourself before they are all
gone. The opportunity to get
such bargain will not present
itself again anyway soon. Spe-
cial, per pair .......i5e
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29

| Eacn DAY brings new things
at Heinberg's.
Garden See -- pacl age ol
bulk--at Grant & Graef's.
Born, to A. Nevens IN wife
of near Jackson, on the 26tb. 8
fine girl.
New styles in Mems Hats al
Bruening & Kerstner Dry Goods
Company's.
WANTED-to buy wool Will
pay the highest market price. -
SCHAEFER.
Everybody invited to attend
the revival meeting at The Meth
odist church.
If you want the best feed for
your chicks. call on Charles
Behrens. Jackson, Mo.
George Pedigo has the contract
for building a fine residence for
Prof. G. A. Macon.
If you want your garden plow-
ed phone No. 2e Evert House.
He will do it & ,ht."
Now is the ii. to buy a La
dies Tailor-ms Suit. Use the
Coupon and saI $500 on it.
Rev. w. C. Swope will begin
a revival meeting in the Meth
odist church here next Sunday.
Rev. J. l. Ayres, pastor of the
Baptist church, will preach at
the Methodist church Friday
night.
The Jackson Board of Educa-
tion will elect teachers for the
year on Thursday, May
Is.
observation-disclosures Paints
and Varnishes, best to be had
for all purposes, at Grant &
Graef's.
Rev. H. w. Whitnell of the
Cape will preach in the Method
ist church tonight. All are in
vited to attend.
For Sale-Three good brood
and two good horses. Also
Dne two-year.old cuckoo stud
solt. M. OWENS, Jackson, Mo.
Rev. Haw and D. w. Hender-
son attended the district confer
ance at East Prairie last week.
They report a very interesting
Don't take chances in Cloth
ing take Heinberg's. You will
get your full moneys worth in
every way. Style and service
for a moderate rice.
FOR SALE Lease Oh Rent a
good two-stoi. 7-room house.
Lot 62jX150. lily three blocks
from public square. Inquire at
Office. q
Helen Grant won the prize in
the preliminary contest at the
public school Tuesday. She will
be the REPRESENTATIVE Of the
school in the high school contest
at the Cape in May. Miss Grant
was drilled at the j. NJ. \. by
Col. r. ". Birmingham.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Petticoats.

Ladies' Black and Colored
Petticoats in Closefit. Heather
bloom, Silk Finished, and Qua
ranteed Silk. all at Bargain
Prices. Big line of Linen
Finish goods for Wasr Suit
ings, in all the best ,ol-gs, in
stock now at. per yanl,. ...isc
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29

For better Shoes, see Helm
berg.
Read the ad. of Schaefer in
this issue.
Fishing Tackle-full line
at Grant & Graef's.
A fine boy was born to Will
Poe and wife, near town. on the
10Th.
Nobody has accused the Stork
of any noticeable soldering"
of late.
Try that finest 25c Coffee at
Bruening & kerstner Dry Goods
Company's.
Do you want good dish of
ice cream manufactured in Jack
son? Sibley has it. He makes
it, and it is the best.
NOTICE-Any farmer want
ing snow-white Dent Seed Corn
can get it at S. M. McAtee's.
Raised and selected in field, and
hand-shelled.
Mrs. Trickey and Miss Ford
are ready to serve you with the
best up-to-date Millinery. Call
on them in the Williams build
ing, Jackson.
B. M. Morgan and wife and
Lucille left Monday for
a visit to Denver, Colo. If they
like that city, they may make it |
their future home.
Mrs. R. M. McCombs and Mrs. |
Edward d. Hays took their Sum-
day school classes and a few of
their lady friends on a picnic to
Burfordville Tuesday. All had
a real good time.
Rev. Charles j. Moeller, Of |
the Zion Methodist church, near
Gordonville, will be absent till
about the middle of May. He
will attend district conference [,
and assist in revival services at
Mount Olive. Ill. Rev. August
Boeltmann, of DeSoto. will fill I.
Mr.. Moeller's pulpit next Sun
lay.
Father Ed Kern, who has been
in charge of the Jackson Catho-
ic church for the past twenty
years. goes to st. Paul, Mo. Mr..
Kern has made many friends
lere and was much liked by all
who knewhim. All will be sorry
o see him leave. The Herald
wishes him success in his new
field of labor.
The serio-comic drama, Saved
by the Woodmen," which was
played at Turner Hall Tuesday
night, as previously announced,
was a decided success The
house was crowded, and stand
ing room was at premium.
Each actor in the play did JUS
tice to his part. The play was
also success financially. The
three ladies who took part, Mes
danes Wilson LaPierre and r.
S. Wolter and Miss Lillian Arm
strong. proved themselves star
actors, and Mrs. Helmkampf did
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Toilet Soap Bargain.

One basket full Of Fine Mill
ed Toilet Soap, nicely perfum-
ed, in good odors-- such as
Jockey Club. Royal Violet.
Royal Rose, etc. pr. cake. sc
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Notice.

| will begin to card wool May
10th, and will card all wool that
comes in after that date.
j. J. McNEELY,
jackson Machine Shop.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Door Panels.

Colored Mission Net Curtains
very new.
Curtain Swisses, large varie-
ty, colored and white, at l0c,
15c, and 25c. Portieres, Couch
Covers. Table Linen.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Gold-Plated Ring FREE
With Each Order for Old
Time Song Book at Zoe.

81 dear old tunes we all love.
words and music complete, for
piano or organ. for 10 cents.
America, Annie Laurie, Aud
Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of the
Republic, Catch the Sunshine,
Columbia, Comm Thro' the
Rye, Darling Nellie Gray, Dix,
les Land, Flag of the Free, Hail
Columbia. Home. Sweet Home,
Juanita, Lead Kindly Light, Lii
ly Dale, Long Ago, Marching
through Georgia, Massa's In the
Cold Ground, My Bonnie. My
/ Maryland, Old Kentucky Home,
Old Black Joe, Robin Adair,
Rocked In the Cradle of the
, Deep, Suwanee River, Sweet and
Low, Blue Bells Of Scotland,
Last Rose Of Summer, Old Oak
en- Bucket, Star Spangled Ban
Iner. Vacant Chair, Those Even
ing Bells, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
Uncle Ned, We're Tenting To-
night, When the Swallows Home,
ward Fly, and twenty others
for l0c, stamps or coin. For {
short time we will send a gold
plated finger ring FREE as
souvenir 10 each one who send,
a dime for the song book. SenC
today to PIANO AND MUSIC
CO., Galesburg, Ill.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Table OIL Cloth.

Five pieces Fancy Table Oil
Cloth, worth 20c, as long as it
lasts, at ..---.............isS
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
Washboard Special.

Utensels for House-Cleaning
Tubs, Buckets, etc. Brush
es of all kinds from l0c up.
Brass Wash Board. regular
3Oc value. at .............a5c
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29
LADIES' FINE UMBRELLA BARGAIN.

We have % Ladies' Fine Umbrellas genuine Rolled Gold
Plate handles-no oNydzed cheap electro plate but Real Roll
ed Gold Plate gaanteedhat will put
day morning and continue for ONE WEEK unless
the price of each, 81
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29

For House-Clesn ming Time.
Furniture. Rugs, Mating,
Window Shades. Lace Cur
tains.
The Jackson herald., 1909-04-29

Bed Spreads.
at Special Prices during house
cleaning time.