davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18
gste in ntesy

xUte III 0te8y
Wfr breren etnDunDert Douars BeIohs
nung fir ieoen Sal bon Ratarr6. oet
ni1t ollr9 @innebmen bon 9nI'S SEA,
tarrbs& &ur eebeilt tperben far1n.
S. 5. gbeneb & Co.. gi9entb.
Tolebo, 8.
@ir, Die llnter5ei1neten, baben S. s.
gbeneb felt ben lebten Is synbren ees
ta1nt itnb balten i'm fir boIIfommen ebs
renbaft in allen @eiddftsperbapbIun
uno finan5iea befdbigt. ale bon ietner
Sirma eingegangenen Werbinblidteiten
3l erfiillen
@eft & Sruag. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
guiften. SoIebo. 8.
B al6ing. &innan & Warbin,
@roBbnnbelss sDrpnuiften. SoIebo, 8.
9nu's &atarrbs Sur tpirb innerIi6 ges
non1men unb tpirft brett auf bns BIut
nnb bic fdIeimisen OberfIdben bes
SDitems. 3euaniiie frei periarlbt. Breis
% Gents per Slafde. @ertauft bon allen
Ipothefern.
9au's EaniiIiensgiIIen iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18
@aihinatpn anfaeaeben

bon orei Doftoren, ipuroe 5 @od)en
lang i'm 8ett eebalten. glutpergif-
tnng ollr6 einen SpinnenbiB perllr-
la6te groBe, tiefe @unoen an ieiue.l
geinen. 0ie Doftorell ri9tetell
ni6ts aus, oenn u8udlens 4rnico
Salbe" furierte mid bolltGnois f,
ldreibt SSobn 8oibineton aus gos-
quepile, Seras. Sir eczema 8eulen,
granomunoen uno Sdmorrboioen lit
es oas bette. 25 gts. bel alien Drug
aiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18

Die merifoniibe slfaoenlie Ser
8ilieflibaften bot einen 8reis bon
fiinf5igtauieno 8eios ouf oie Seititel-
hing oes gppbus-grregers uno Die
gntoefung zines Seilnittels ausge-
iett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18
Aa>iealheilane
Nerbeni6pd6e

@3po9e, nero6fe 9erfonen, eepIast bon Soft.
ningslo[gfctt nno f6Ie6ten Irdunien, erf4bt.
tenben 9lusfIien, Rruits, Hiiden. unb Ronfs
fbmer3en, SaarausfaII. 9lbnnbme bes 0eb5rs
ntlb @efttts. ssatarrb. Maeenbrn6en. gtubiber.
itnpfnng, Mlogfeit, Grroten, Stttern, Sersilop.
fen. Bruftbeilemmune, aIenefiIf1feit unb xrib.
finn erfabren ans benz ,Sasensfrennb", svis
etnfadl, idjncll nnb btlltg alle unnathrit.
dhcn 8erlnite rnb anbere Splscn jaseni.
tidlcr Werirrunscn srisnbltdl seheilt una
pplle Ueiunbbett unb syrobfinn tpieber.
trlnnst tperben f5nnen. Cans neues
&etlperfabren. Sober ietn stgner Mrst.-
Etefes auberorbentIi6 interenante unb Iebr.
rei1e BUD (Deutf9e slufIaee 1eOe), tpeld6es
bon Jung urb alt, wdnu nrb Gran, eeleien
iperoen foIIte, fann eeeen Ginfenbuna BON a5
Gents In Briefmorfen beriieseIt be5oaen tperben
bon ber
RriDats&linif, 1876. Auenne
Eetu gprk. q. ~.
Wan eripdbne Die Sreie Rreiie (. Sera3.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
TWO CHURCHESFA
IN EFFORT TOUNITE
Washington Heights Pres
byterian Insists Upon
Preserving Its Identity.

The congregation Of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church declines
TO lose its identity through a merger
with the New ork Avenue Presby-
terrain Church This decision was reach
ed after careful discussion OF the re-
port Of the committee appointed to con-
fer with a similar body from the down
town church. The announcement Of
tn. action was made last evening after
a meeting Of the Washington Heights
congregation Immediately following the
evening service.
The question was entirely one OF the
continuance Of the church organization
either separately or as a part OF a
new congregation 10 be formed by the
merger. The New York Avenue rep
resentatives commended for complete
absorption of the younger church by the
older. The members Of the former de-
cIared this was entirely out OF the dues-
ton as they were proud OF their church
and its short though prosperous his
tory. and will not submit to a loss OF
identity.
The question Of the position 10 be oc-
cupied by the past - OF the " aShington
Heights congregation also entered into
the discussion last evening, the New
York avenue congregation having made
il plain that they would consider no
terms that did not provide for the pas
tOTate being conferred solely on the
Rev Dr. Wallace Radcliffe with the
Rev z. r. Moss as his assistant. The
uptown congregation rejected the prop
OSitiOn to place their pastor Ia a, SUI
ordinate position and at the meeting
last night expressed their opinion - MN
| in 2 unanimous vote OF confidence
| It is understood that further attempts
ar merger will be dropped.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
BY
EDGAR FRANKLIN
Author Of The White Streak of Disaster The House Suspicion
Chicago by Thursday" The Burden of the Billions Etc

was It the first time he had shared prof
its with his Milk street friends in the
private detective business. Therefore.
with small Hesitation. he made for the
center OF the waiting room. set down his
bag, and looked around keenjy.
lie mad not long 10 wait
Half a minute or so and a youth saun-
tered toward him somewhat cautiously
A last look and the youth remarked
gently:
Mr. Bowne2"
Yes Who the devil are you2"
I'm working With Nj. Narken now.
We've got your man"
Where
'I don't know" The younger man
started rather apoloEetically-
Then you're not 1T TO be working
with Narken-' Mr.. Bovine murmured
pleasantly. Come along here Tell me
about it"
Side by side. they sauntered into the
open air; and the stranger hurried on.
Mr.. Narken picked him up on the
train that came in about eleven. and
went after him lie said he'd phone
thing 10 phone and for me TO wait here
for you"
I'm. All right
I've got A cab waiting, too"
Good boy Bovine acquiesced brief
~. as they opened the door
The ride consumed nc very great time
When they came to the end OF it they
entered one of the smaller office build
Ings and were carried 70 the third
floor. where existed a detective outfit
which for incOnspicuOusness and ef-
fcienCy was very close to Bowne's own
The thickset man In the private office
greeted Browne familiarly.
According TO Narken, you've got hin
goodr' he observed. He 'phoned II
! about half past two. Your kids in (
/ waterfront hoteI"'
/ "Eh?"
Yep. Narken's covering it now,
! suppose. Say" TIE thickset man grin
| red
! "Well?"
are you chasing up an actor-ol
! WHAT
Why"
He landed AT this joint with all tn
clad rags In Christeudom; then n
went out and disguised himself as al
! A. 3. or a longsIoresman or somethln.
! and returned
What"
! straight goods. NarNen said ne cans
! back looking like the toughest PROPOSE
| ton he ever saw
Mr.. Bovine smiled grlmlE-
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
CURED WITHOUT A
MARK BY CUTICURA

About year and eight months ago
my baby, aged ten months, was sitting
on the mat beside the fender and We were
preparing the breakfast when the frying
pan full of boiling grease was upset and
1t went all over one side Of the babv's
face and head. One Of the family ran
and wiped the scald with a towel and
you may think what a mess she made.
pulling the entire skin Of. We took her
TO a chemist who told US to get a doctor.
which " did He tended her a week
and gave me some stuff like lard to put
on. But IL all festered and I thought
the baby was disfigured for life A
woman close beside me told me to try
CutiCura Ointment. I used about three
boxes and It was wonderful howit healed.
In about five weeks It was better and
there wasn't mark to tell whers the
Scald had been. People used TO ask me
II that was the baby that was scalded
and they would hardly believe me when
I told them she was and what cured her
face Her skin Is Just ike velvet and ]
have never been without CuticIra since.
CuticUra cured three other children Of
TingwOrm besides, so have good cause
TO thank il for what II has done. Mrs.
Hare, I. Henry St, South Shields, Dur
ham, England, March D, 1905"
The Washington times., 1909-02-22

that time-lock last night. This morn
ing. after the trick had been done, we
discovered that 1t had been set for l.
midnight"
..And-do-you-me 20 say that my
boy
u don't mean TO say anything Hun
gerford responded quickly, as the ad-
vantage became apparent. What / can
tell you for actual fact is that Cluett
left New York for Boston on train AT
O'Clock this morning, and ne carried
with him the alligator bag he brought
down here about -
Peters stiffened For very nearly a
minute ne stared classify at the presi-
dent, then:
.-Hungerford. it's all LEA con
temptible lie,'
Il don't pretend to say what it Is
When that dead man comes back to
life he'll prove it So" Peters Numbered
call up the hospital and find out II
he's recovered consciousness
Hungerford obeyed blandly. almost
Five minutes Of disjointed talk, and he
rang off and turned back.
The m ms In the same condition" he
said. He doesn't give any particular
promise Of anything else at present
Meanwhile Hiram"
Peters was on his feet.
Something's happened 10 the boy!
he cried. This is all blasted idiOcy
you know. Something's happened to
him"
well, if it. has, Bovine will find II
out" Hungerford responded dryly-
Has Bovine gone in pursuit Of my
SON.
"Er-apparently.'
Peters sat down with a crash.
Then 0y God, Jim HungerfOrd. II
tell you this. There's no reason under
the sun shy the boy should steal. I
he has. though. and it's proven, Il
never raise a hand to keep him out o.
! the longest term in Jail that any judE'
| cares TO give him, I'll make good Z
/ this bank, twice over, and in cash Blu
/ if he hasn't, TTungerford-if you've beer
casting suspicion on kid that Iv
! spent the best part or my life IN raisin;
and training and teaching-the Lor'
help you and your bank, That's all,''
J With which pleasant and portentou'
! ultimatum Mr. Peters turned and
walked straight for the outer world,
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
PLANT TO COMPETE
WITH Film TRUST"
Martin Beck Back of Fighs
Against the Motion Pic
tire Combine.

AINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. 2z.-The
establishment Of a motion picture film
plant, 20 compete with the Film trust.
the new concern 10 be known as the
Molten Picture Patents Company. IS the
latest development in the motion pic
ture fight The venture. which win be
the first material attack on the trust.
was planned by Martin Beck, general
manager Of the Orpheum circuit Of
Jheaters Ia his announcement Mr..
Beck says:
We hope to have our plant IN op-
Grafton at the beginning Of the next
vaudeville season. We Will show views
or interest ia and around the cities
on the circuit. The Western cities viii
thus De widely advertised, for We in
tend showing our films in the Eastern
theaterS as vel"
Many pictures viii be taken in Min
neapolis, Mr.. Beck says. A large force
OF men VIII be at work during the sum
ner, getting the pictures and prepar-
ing them for the theaterx.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
CUTICURA
Worlds Favourite EmoIlieut.

A single amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment, preceded by hot bath with Cuti-
CUra Soap and followed IN the ssvsrer
cases by dose Of Cuticura Pills, Is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief IN
the most distressing forms Of torturing.
dishguring, itching, burning and scaly
humOurs, eczemas, rashes ind irritations,
permit rest and sleep and point to a
speedy cure in the majority OF cases,
when all else fails
sESend 70 nearest Dept for tres Cutfcurz Book
% Treatment OF the Skin- Cutlcurz Remedies ara
sold throughout the world DepOts- London q
Cn3TterbOuse So Paris. 5. Rue de 3 PAX Austria
ia r Towns Il %. Sydney south Africa Lennon
Ltd. Cape Town. Natal. etc. L s A. Potter Drug
Chem Corp Sole Props. Boston.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
FARMERS WARNED
BY NIGHT RIDERS
Threatened With Dire Penalties If
They Hire More Negro
Labor.

T-NlTONTOWN. Ky, Feb. 23.-Many
farmers in Union and adjoining coun-
lies have received threatening letters
during the last few days warning them
not to employ any negro help.
The letters were signed Night Rid
ers." and stated that dnre penalties would
,a inflicted on farmers unless they
needed the warning
one man was told his home would be
avnamited. another that his stock
would be poisoned, and many were told
they would have their crops destroyed.
The authorities have been appealed 10
and an effort viii be made 10 ind OUT
" 10 wrote the letters.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
The Stomach
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal.

The stomach Of a child IS the organ
above all others upon which the future
OF a child depends. Bodily development
IS fast IN children, and the HOurlsAIileHI
necessary To meet SuSu QtFSIOPi"e4N -
the one essential demanded from d pa
rent Most mothers and ldJAeIs, Jetil-
Ously guard q child from inc TOrilt lloli
OF bad habits. yet in TINS age our chill
dren early become the victims OF wrong
food overeating and irregular meals.
IL is most appalling 10 know the eHect
OF stomach troubles among our culIdFen-
Most children VINO are nervous, iTTlJ-
able and cross, who cream, sleep rest
lesgIy. who tire easily and have no de-
sire for child exercise. EeueralF nave
stomach trouble, Indigestion, ana dys-
pepsia. ,,- .-..-,
cd 10 thoroughly digest 1000 and 10
place the system in shape 10 obtain all
the n0urislmeut Il needs from such
food.
These tablets mia with the juices Of
the system. earIcuir.P them and giving
10 the body the iu.n dents necessary 10
build up the rapidly forming brain and
body OF the young
Gfuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given 10 children after each meal ana al
bed time. They arc made from pure
vegetable and fruit essences and con
tain no harmful chemicals Whatever
Tho use Of these tablets VIII give great
er vim 10 a chilli III its school work or
AT its play. They VIII produce appetite
and EOOthe nerves, destroy abnormal
cravings and viii Gilay the bad eHeCtS
OF sweets and such improper foods as
most children enjoy and viii eat 10
matter what Is done 10 prevent IT..
II is due the child that his stomach
/ be protected By the parent and IL
| Scuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are given
q ter meals, the nabits OF the child will
| not tear down the stomach and destroy
| the digestive juices nearly So rapidly
| stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given ID
( each and every degree Of life Any CON
dition Of the stomach welcomes them
! from the strongest 10 the weakest. For
! sale by all druggists, Dr."@ % cents
Send us your name and address TO-DAY
and we VIII mail you at once a tria
| package free Address F. A. Stuart CO,
/ 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
THECASE OFCLUETT PETERS

"Weu, give me the address, Dick.
may as well go over and gather 1t in
now. It's
Something very good indeed!"
chuckIed the genial Mr.. BOVINE. IT'S
TOO good to leave waiting around"
The other showed him a sheet or two
of penciled memoranda. Bovine ran
through the scrubbed lines, grunted TO
himself and smiled anew
And Narken was sure about the ALI
gator bag" he asked, as he put on his
nat
''Narken said he didn't believe there
was another lilla it I'm the country"
That's the Tag. then" Bovine CUR
gled cheerfully. "Bye-bye"
Humming. he hurried TO the street
again and into the cab, witt word or
two TO the driver. HummiEg still. he
was hurried away toward the wharves.
And. eventually, with the expectation
of meeting Narlen. he was dropped at
the corner Of the square which boosted
CIuett's hotel.
Narken was not I'm sight. Bovine
walked ou-indeed. he walked into the
place itself. uuinterestedly. ana looked
around. Until finally he and Mr.. Riley
faced one another. BOVINE suolled over
to the desk. leaned an elbow upon it,
spat i'm friendly fashion at the sanded
floor. and remarked:
Say. was there a kid came here to-
day and took a room-sandy- haired lit
tie lobster with good clothes
'.Um-um." Riley nodded.
Us he here now?"
II dunno"
Can You find out Tor ne?"
Mr.. Riley looked at thu utterly good
natured, utterly unattractive, utterly
! characterless face OF Mr. BOwne-and
! the face did its good work.
"Yuh can go up an see if you wan
! teri Mr.. Riley vouchsafed carelessly
/ ''IIey-Tony,"
The biped, overaUed mass Of CRIME
J appeared
| Take de gent up & number g, Tony
/ Mr. Bovine grUnted him Elf into Al
apparently unwilling upright position
ana followed. Up the gloomy figh
they went. and Tony knoC ked. Their;
/ waa no answer, despite tae fact ina
lights were burning within Tony tried
the door and it oPened-tO reveal at
empty apartment,
And Just here Tony was pushed out o.
the way, fer I'm a second the whole
thing had grown simple, There, jus
across the floor, was the unmistal1ah"
ALLIGATOR Rag that contained the loot
| Fortune was smiling even more bril-
liautly than usual, Mr. Bovine dart
ed forvard-took a last IoOk-Tealize,
that not a dozen such bags were il
the country and, dropping upon nj
knees. gave a wrench at the fasten
lngs,
The fastenings resisted not the slight
est particle. But as the bag opene
| before Mr. Bovine S too delighted eye
he saw-beautiful, absolute, perfec
| emptiness
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
GREAT GAIN SHOWN
BY NEW HAVEN ROAD
Gross Earnings for First Two
Weeks of February Increased
Nearly Five Million.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22.-Traf-
fc returns Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
for the first two weeks Of February.
show a remarkable revival Of railroad
business.
The receipts OF the steam road rose
nearly 10000 in gross earnings above
Tire same period last year and are con
siderably ahead OF the same period IN
1907.
Both passenger and freight business
show Increases. The major increase,
however, being in freight
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
MORLD-TOUR SHIP
GOING TO BOSTON
Repairs viii Be Made on the Hi
nois After Inspection at
NAVY Yard.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 22.-Charlestown
navy yard officials have received the
first definite notice regarding the arrival
Of any Of the world enciTcling battle
ships at this port
The Illinois viii reach Boston March
and will be given q general survey for
repairs necessary to bring her up TO
the highest state Of efficiency Some
repairs will be made at the same time.
Then the ship viii proceed to the Phil
adelhpia navy yard to remain in re-
serve
She VIII return 70 the CharlestOWu for
such repairs as are determined By sur
VeE-
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
The Continuation OF This story viii
he Found in Tomorrow
Issue of This Paper.
ANTI-GRETNA GREEN
MEASURE DOOMED
Preachers Oppose Bill Planned to
Stop ElOpements TO
Delaware.

DOVER. Del. Fen. There is no
probability, 1t is said, Of the Legisla-
ture passing the measure presented by
Representative Brockson, known as the
"anti-Gretna Green biH," and designed
70 prevent elopemenJs 70 Wilmington
OF other parts Of Delaware.
a number OF ministers. il is said. will
come here and oppose the bill. They
did so two years go. The bill is aimed
principally at philadelphia eloplng
couples, hundreds OF whom come here
10 get married.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
CHAPTER XT.
THE HUNT IS OK.


~ INSIDE the bank Bovine paus-
[ ed and smiled
For a minute or 50 he per
mitted himself the rare amuse-
ment of personal reflection and specuia-
ton.
And when one came TO think or it
Hungerfords immediate position was
downright funuy-if one happened not
TO be Hungerford, That CUP OF Gu
ct. 10 Bowne-s mind, was about as
guilty as any man that ever landed
behind Sing Sing bars. II was open
and shut, from one end 20 the other.
What the motive might have been was
q dead mystery: certainly Cluett was
hardly in need Of spending money.
In all probability IL was one OF those
funny freaks in human nature that
crop up once IN a while-the irresistible
reversiou 20 the elemental or something
Of the sort Cluett had seen the chance
10 steal and, having smelt the blood,
rad stopped at nothing thereafter Now
ne was escaping in really good style
and Bovine chuckled deeply
The situation seemed 20 have been
cooked up for mis- especial and particu-
lar benefit He would apprehend the
young gent enan as easily as ne would
have caught a mouse in a trap. after
that he'd return with the kid, the goods,
and a mass OF damning evidence
And il. all things considered. Mr.
Bovine reached the other end Of the
deal any poorer than he was At present
it might be taken 20 indicate that Mr.
Bovine well-lCnown business sense was
/ on the road to decay.
He started at the sound % a. cough.
Down at the foot of the steps an
/ absent-Iooking man was lettering about
I with a suit case. Bovine stepped down
and, without word, took st from his
+ hand and walked brisldy toward the
/ corner
/ The taxicab was waiting. He stepped
+ into it with a grin, and said: Grand
/ Central"
( The machine whirled or, and Bovine
sat back putting his cigar
Bovine was thoroughly comfortable
I Whatever else Cuejt might have
planned. one thing was sure-his train
+ wasn't in Boston much before now; and
( a good half hour ago Bowne's MIR
4 street colleague should have been at the
South Station waiting and watching foI
him foudly.
I So much for the blessing Of n long
/ distance phone and the happy chance
Of finding the right man in the office
10 answer it and go on the job at once
( Mr.. Bovine simply pursued his way Il
the station. Mr.. Bovine. absolutely hon
est and faithful. was ever 4 business
man He had a Job on this monial
which with his personal attention
would have netted about $500 clear. Thf
latter task. hOweyer-Eowue smile,
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
MYSTERY CLEARED.

LURAY, Va. Feb. 22.-The man slain
ar Pine Beach, near Norfolk. on Fri
day by ]. r Lindsay and reported tc,
be G.. W Franklin. was u. 3. Bev-
Tor. native of this county. about forty
three years Of age. Beylor left here
about ten years ago, going 70 Wish
trgton. He will be buried in this county
C u oTrow-
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

CIuett Peters son Of Hiram Peters. the
rnaenate and Cstensibly a dapper, use
less nlillionaire's son, makes good in his
sob in the Second Mechanical National
Bank. Of New York city. one night ne
is asked 10 carry To the bank S50@.N~
worth OF negotiable papers. The next
morning Tompkins. the night Waterman.
IS found dangerously wounded and the
papers gone Bovine. a detective, uNes the
suspicion on Cluett, Who was seen leaving
Tor RoslCn on 2 ( a. III. train.
On reaching Boston Ciuett changes INTO
Jonrshore clothes and registers at har-
bor rent hotel under the name OF Walter
johnson Meanwhile Peters senior -
looking -oT his son.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
MACHINISTS STRIKE.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 22.-Forty
uachinists and machine operators en-
pIoved by the Standard Arms Company
have quit work because OF an order re-
curing them TO work Saturday after
moons without allowing time ana haII
nav for the overtime An official Of
INC cOmpany said this afternoon that
work was going on as usual
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
FEAR WEALTHY MAN
HAS MET FOUL PLAY
Aged OhiOan, Who Kept Money in
House, Is MySteriously
Missing.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. Eli Bat
ties, seyenty-five years old, Is mys-
teri0UsIy missing from his home. and
foul play is feared.
Battles is wealthy, and has been
living with his son. A half hundred
farmers have been searching for
IOur days, and this morning the police
started an investiga ton
Inc aged man kept large sum
Of money in his home. and was
robbed OF several thousand dollars
only a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
REVIVAL ENDS FRIDAY.

The revival meetings az McKeniree
Methodist Episcopal Church viii end
next Friday night. The Rev. Thomas
Harrison, the young evangelist who has
been conducting them with great sue
cess. expects 10 add many more con-
vprts TO his already long list.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
LITTLE BABY
HORRIBLY BURNED

By Boiling Grease-Skin All Came
off One Side of Face and Head
Tried an Ointment which Made It
All Fester-Wee Sufferer Seemed
Disfgured for Life.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
CHAPTER \.
TITTMATI-Ni.

TLTTMATEM.
~ THEN MI. Peters euunciateu
M that now the world was
Wv in the habit Of standing still
fnr the time being.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17

We also have IN stock some very
fine old whiskey.
Give us a trial. We will save you
from SOC to $1.OO per gallon on all
whiskey bought. We are sole agent,
for HAYES Fine Rye Whiskey. Four
full quarts boxed.