davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
McKERRON WORKS FAST
Shanks Sends PutatiVe EN- and EN-
mer 4 Mile in 2;i2 IL.

Sndnks Sends PutdtiNe EN- anu GU
mer Mile in 2:i2 IL.
CLEVELAND. O.. June 21.-Jack
McKerron. Thistle Doune farms NJ
and NJ candidate. worked an exceed
ingly good mile yesterday and Incl
dentally established a new trottins
record for North Randall. After Civ
Ing him two rather stiff miles. Bert
Shank let the handsome sou OF John
A. McKerron and Ximemia negotiate
the course in 212 IA. trotting the last
half In :04 IL. While this Is one Vt
the best miles recorded by any candi'
date entered In the Detroit classic thi !
season 1t was very easy work for Jack
In fact. he Is in excellent shape after
his early preparatory work in the
south and he seems able 10 trot IN
2:l0 right now.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Mall Carriers al Play Today

Two teams comprised OF carriers ~
mail attached to the local po5tctfice.
will play a game OF ball az Belle isle
this afternoon, one team beng cap.
tanned by Paul Hofrichter, and anoth-
or by Cy Dudley Oliver Burke viii ar.
bitrate ana distinguished guaets VII
BE- Postmaster Homer Warren AMI AS
sist3nt Postmaster Mayworui
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Totals ......-... - - 10 3

.Batted FOR sullivan in the ninth.
5 : : r
Chicago. % O. I
Hits-OH Sutor. in G1-3 innings.
rT smith in "a innings At bat
Eainst--SutoT Is. smith IS. Two-base
Att-Snllth Three-base hits-McIn-
tVre Crawford Stau1ge. White. AtZ.
Sacrifice hlts-Bush Schaefer. Purteil.
Atz Sutor stolen baSes--Cobh. Hahn.
rougherty First base on halls-OR
WNlett ? OF Sutcr ? OF Smith . First
base on errors-petroit .. Chicago ,.
Left on hases-lletroit :. Chicago
struck out-By Willett 3 by Sutor l,
by Smith > Double play--Willett, stan
age and Moriarty Passed ball-Payne.
Time 45. tmpi rps--COnnOIy AMI
Hurst Attendance, 004
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

'Batted for Williams In ninth.
tBatted for wallace IN ninth.
tBatted for summers In eighth.
Game stopped. interference OF
crowd with two out In ninth.
81 louis . 0 o o. ,
Detroit. o o 0 0 u :
Two-base midlothian. Three base
hit-Rossmau Sacrifice hits-JOnes,
Mcintyre, Criger. Bush. -. Jones.
Double play--Bush. Schaefer and Ross
man stolen hase-McAleesc Hit by
pitched baby summers, McAleese
bases on balls-OG Suggs l. off SUM
mers / struck out-By Powell {. by
Summers ? by Suggs > Hits-On
summers. ; IN : tUuIHES. on -1TE rs.
IN "a innings Left on bases-St.
Louis g. Detroit :. Time - I'm
pires-Evans and EGan.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
ASSOCIATION GETS GROUND.
Havenor Admits Purchase OF Chicago
Site Possible for Ball.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June p -
The purchase by me OF property In
Chicago is a private investment AMI
fail To see what the American Base
5all association has 10 do with II
sail President Charles Havenor. OF
the Milwaukee club. when asked re
gardiug his purchase Of lanl for sl75,
o00 suitable for baseball park on the
north SIDE II Chicago, and whether
tkc association intended TO have a
club there.
He said he was not sure what he
would do with the property and that
the talk about placing new baseball
organi zation in the field was DOPE
President OBrien OF the American
assoc ia:'on. refused 10 admit che 1ur-
chase had anything Ia do Nitll the
plars OF the association.
You fellows are a little early, us
all IL would say.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
But us Fine for the Crops.

II the baseball managers ~ the
country were asked 20 instance the al.
jective degrees the unanimous reply
would be- April, rainy; May rainier;
June. rainiesJ.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Hes a Reformed Pitcher.

Mitchell. catching nearly all the
games for Toronto, a. said 10 be the
man who was once famous as a pitch
or I'm the American league Quite 4
change in style Of work. yes, Freddie
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

NEW YORK June 10 KID Ether
field. third bascman for the Yankees.
was today suspended indefinitely by
President Johnson of tho American
league because OF tho row between
thr player and Umpire OI.oughlin yes
tardav afternoon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Good Luck, Meet Defeat.

LANSING. Mich June . -fSre-
cial.)-7he Oldsmobile team defeated
tie Good Lucks, Of Detroit here yes
terdqy by a score OF 3 to Batter.
ies-Valliers and Denk; Kreigcr and
Haili8.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
successcr 70 H Davis.

When Harry Davis, OF the Athletics
gets ready 70 quit the national pas
time. Connie Mack won't be without 4
first bascman Manager Connie Mack
has been grooming Barr FOR the Initial
nnnl-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

Just what Bugs best condition IL
the fans have not yet been able to de-
termiue New York Globe
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
BUGS RaYmond AGAIN.

Mr. Bugs Raymond rises 10 an
nounce that ne wasn't in condition
when his little bout with McGraw
came of Had he been" says he.
THE result would have been differ.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
TIGEs -IAV|NC|BLE
WHEN HANDICAPs
LOOM LARGE
Z
As Usual, They Play Their Best Ball
When Confronted With Obstacles
That Would Check Most
Clubs.
Win Three Games in Two Consecu-
tive Days in Different Towns, and
After Continuous Sleeper Rides.
BY PAUL Il. eRuskE.

SSPITE the little
furry of inconsis-
tency which the
Tigers showed at
Washington a n d
Philadelphia. they
are the same old
bunch when YOU
put them right up
against 1t. With
the Athletics get
ing a bit too close
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

You want more than purity and o.
wholesomeness in beer.
-. You want favor.
Mundus Beer is made under the same conditions
as all high.grade beer-spotless surroundings, i'm
maculate brewing vessels, the use of the choicest
Bohemian Hops and Montana Barley.
But it is made with unusual, painstakng skill TO
: bring out what you want most-favor. Our methods
are perfected to the point in each process from
fermenng to ageing, produce the flavor that de-
: lights your sense of taste beyond words.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

Two-base hIts-Bush. Muffin Ferris.
StannEe Crisis. Threo.has htt--Cobb.
Home run-Cohh. Double plays-Mul-
lin. Bush and Rossmau, OLeary. Schae-
feF-aHA =passa4aH Stolen bases
OIeary. Jones ? Wild pitch--Mullin.
Bases on halis-ON WaddeU Of Null
lin ? Struck out-By Waddcll >. by
Innings on Bailey in , Left on
bases--St Louis 3. Detroit Time
2 90 Tmpires-Evans and ECan
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
THREE BASEBALL RACES AT II GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Nesterdny's Results.
Detroit G-s St Louis AZ
Chicago 40. cleveland 0-5
saturdays Results.
Detroit g. Chicago &
cleveland 3. ST Louis o
Washington 7-3 New York 4-6
Boston Z. Athletics 8.
Today'- Games.
Detroit az ST. Louis
cleveland NJ Chicago.
Athletics at Boston.
- Washington at New York
Job PrintIng done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Nesterdny's Results.
Flint q. Miriam ..
Tuffir creek .. Kalamazoo T.
LtnFlnE g. Jackson 8 Oh innings).
saginaw 90 bay city >
saturdays Results.
f,a, .tttN %. JnCksou %
k1l.u1Ele 3. LANSING
Saginaw Flint
Adrian So ratflc Creek ..
today's Gnme-.
BAY City at Sugiutw.
Flint af Ndriau.
Lansing M Jackson
Battle Creek az Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
A1onR uI,h the other notcworthr .rort-

ing events scheduled for Detroit IS
the 1910 meeting % the American
Skat league 81 which J Charles Etc
horn, Of Detroit. is the newly. elect
ed president The meeting Will bring
600 skaters 10 the Michigan me-
fropolis
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
II f. .tiII noted I'm the IocsIIy-pubIishcd

its extra inning games In way most
gratifying 10 the man who has
backed them 20 the extent ~ mil
lion dollar park. which is 20 Dc dedl-
Gated June 30
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
HELPING HUMANITY

Dr. Booker I. Washington dellv-
cred several speeches Monday. He
was a very busy man. He tried to
help everybody, including the poor.
After his speech at Howard Univer-
sity he was told that he had another
grandchiId that had just arrived, so
ne Immediately went to Fairmont
Heights. to the home of his most
amiable daughter, Mrs. Pittman, and
was greeted by a bouncing boy, who
has been named Booker T. Washing
ton Pittman. After giving the ia
ther and mother good advice he ar
rived at the Howard Law School
and told the lawyers how to conduct
their cases. He had told the doc
tors what to do in the afternoon. Not
being satisfied with the advice he
gave the lawyers, he went to Asbury
A. NJ f. Church. corner of Eleventh
and h streets northwest, WneTe ne
was met by Rev. F. w. Williams and
wife, Mrs. Ella Y. c. Williams, Prof.
Kelly Miller and others, where he
delivered an address on Ferguson
and Williams Academy, of Able
vile, s. c.. which was very encour-
aging, and before he left he gave
contribution. He had an engage
ment with his private secretary, Com
missioner Scott, at the residence OF
DR.. !. R. Francis, where he went
and remained until train time He
left on the II o'clock train for the
East.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
ONLYONF

DR.. James R. White, MD, physi-
clan and surgeon, Of Chicago ILL.,, is
in the city attending the convention
of physicians and surgeons.
DR.. White was appointed by the
Governor of Illinois with several
white physicians, he being The only
colored physician to represent his
race in the State.
DR.. White has been shown great
consideration by many of the most
eminent white physicians in tn city.
He has attended every social func-
ton that has been given, and treated
with much consideration. He is a
most affable gentleman and very
entertaining talker. He will leave
the city for New York today; from
there he will leave for his home.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

E. w. Williams, ID. Miss Lula
Howard presided at the organ, and
several selections were sung by Miss
Virginia l. Williams.
Rev. Williams, in introducing Pro
fessor Kelly Miller, of Howard Uni
ersity, gave a brief outline of the
work which is being done at Able
vile. where Mrs. Williams and he
have labored with great success for
about thirty years,
Prof.Kelly Miller spoke with great
earnestness, giving his most hearty
endorsement to the work and to Rev.
and Mrs. Williams, the workers.
Professor Miller was listened to by
the large audience with the closest
attention. and his remarks were re-
ceived with great applause. While
Professor Miller was speaking Dr.
Booker T. Washington was seen
coming up the aisle; this was the oc-
casion for an outburst of applause,
which did not subside for more than
a minute. There were a number of
distinguished persons on the program
for addresses, but by common con
sent Rev. Williams presented DR..
Washington, who made one of his
characteristic speeches, in which he
said that, while travelling in South
Carolina, he had heard nothing but
good of Rev. and Mrs. Williams and
the noble work they are doing for
the uplift of the race. DR.. Washing
ton having several other engage
ments was forced to leave at the
conclusion of his remarks. He placed
his contribution on ths table and
urged the congregation to give lib
orally to the support of the work
represented by DR. and Mrs. Will
Jams.
Short addresses were then made
by DR.. w. Y. Tunnel, of Howard
University; Mr. Joseph Williams, of
Abbeville, S. c.; Mrs. E. V. c. Viii
liams and Mr.. J. A. Landlord, who
also lifted the collection. A goodly
sum was realized, and Or. Williams
and his good wife left greatly en-
couraged
DR.. and Mrs. Clair and the Asbury
NJ. F. Church are to be congratulat-
ed on the splendid work they are
doing for the race in Washington
and vicinity May they live long
to bless the world with their good
deeds and Iabors of love.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

at II Stone Crying, AT ;
p.m.-,'Nail Prints" Covenant meet
ing and Communion. At 8 pm
We'll Digger"
Sunday, December 5, at II am
Supreme Love" At 3 p.m,-"Key
of He'll. Covenant meeting and
Communion at 8 pm. Lords Side"
DR.. Drew will conduct a series of
revival meetings commencing Sun
day, November 4th, at the Second
Baptist Church, Atlantic City, NJ.
DR.. J. d. Herben, pastor.
Dr. Drew is one of the best-known
and loved ministers of the Capital
City by all denominations. He is a
great lover of the poor, distressed
people, and thousands of mothers
and children are benefited by his pic
MICS barhecues and excursions every
year. Recently complimentary ex-
cursion was given in honor of his
great working in taking thirty-hve
hundred people to Washington Park,
by the Independent Steamboat Soci-
ETY. of 400 United States Clubs, and
a committee of one thousand citizens.
While in Atlantic City he called
on Rev. G. w. Henderson, DID,,
pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church;
Rev. ]. D. Herben, DID, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church and Rev.
II. H. Brooks, pastor of the Third
Baptist Church.
Rev. Z. w. Johnson, ID, pas
tor of the great St. Pauls Baptist
Church, and president of the Penn
Baptist State Convention, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. will preach at Cosmo-
politan Temple Baptist Church Sun
day, October 3Ist, at I am. Sub
ject, "The Greatness and the Claims
of Jesus Christ" At 8 p.m.-"Un-
seen Glory of God" DR.. Johnson is
one of the greatest preachers of the
Baptist denomination.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

Flag, ordered by the City of Balti-
more from NJ. Meries, the sculptor,
has been completed and will be ship
ped shortly to America.
Prof. George E. Nitzsche has re-
ceived word that the University of
Pennsyl, ania has Won the gold med
al for the best educational exhibit
at the Alaska -Yukon-Paci6c Exposi-
ton at Seattle.
The Sight Seeing Automobile and
Investment Company, of which Mr.
Griffin is treasurer, was the only one
owned by Colored people which took
part in the automobile and floral pa
rade last Thursday.
Donald Monroe Gilbert. son OF the
editor of the Western Christian Ad-
vocate, sailed on the 9Th for Paris,
where he will study at the Sarbonne,
perfecting himself in the Romance
language, the teaching of which he
will make his life-work He will
remain for year or two. and spend
some time at the German Universe
ties. Mr.. Gilbert graduated from
Wesleyan University in Connecticut
in 1908, and afterward taught one
wear in Porto Rico.
From the estate of the late Miss
Mary J. Robbins the American Uni
versitv received more than SI,25O
Miss Robbins was greatly interested
in Christian education.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
NOT TO BLAME

A representative from the moving
picture show, so he claimed, to which
The Bee referred last week, called
to this office and stated that the
school teacher who is the owner OF
the show, had nothing to do with
the exhibition a few Sundays ago;
that the place was turned over to
the EMPLOYEES for a benefit for them.
REGISTER VERNON
Register w. T. Vernon left the
CITY this week to deliver an address
in Cincinnati, Ohio, after which he
will attend the conference of the fifth
Episcopal District, presided over by
Bishop Abraham Grant Register
Vernon will also visit the University
at Ouindaro, Kansas.
Register Vernon has been at his
desk all the summer without a Naca-
rion. OF which he is very much in
need. He will combine work on this
trip with a little vacation There IS
no man in this country any more pop
ular in the West than this distin-
guished and polished orator.
Register Vernon is a faithful pub
lie servant and one. that is attentive
to business. The Bee wishes him
much pleasure and a safe return.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
"MAN OF THE HOUR"

Rev. Simon P. w. Drew, DID,
LID, Ph.D., pastor of the great
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church
\ street northwest, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, Washington,D. C.,
president of the William Mckinley
Normal and Industrial School OF
Alexandria. Va, and president of
the National Negro Baptist Evan
gelical Convention of America. DR..
Drew is one of the greatest Negro
evangelists of the race in the United
States: already fully fifty thousand
people have been converted in the
United States by his preaching. He
is the first colored preacher or evan
gelist to lead a midnight street pa
rade in Washington, D. C., last
March, when fully ten thousand to
fifteen thousand took part.
He duplicated the street parade
similar to the one of the famous
Gypsy Smith, in leading thousands
of people through the streets Of the
National Capital.
DR.. Drew came to Washington and
conducted one of the greatest re
vival meetings ever known in shat
city, where nearly one thousand peo-
pie were converted and gave their
names to join the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. The church afterward
elected DR.. Drew as their pastor, and
gave him $3.50 for four weeks work,
but he never served them, and they
were so anxious to have him as
their pastor that they left in a body
of about one thousand strong and
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
PARAGRAPHHC NEWS
BY
Miss Gonevia 3. Maxfeld

Miss Gonevia B. Maxfeld
1t IS said that Mr.. A. \. Fields,
formerly editor of the Chicago West
ern Opinion, will start another pa
per. the "Illinois Chroniele." al -
the I5h of this month.
The National Training School for
Women and Girls, of which Miss
Mamie H. Burroughs is president,
will open on the 10Th of this month.
Several prominent speakers will take
part in the opening exercises, which
will take place at the school
At the Hotel Astor last week. in
New York, there was held the Med
al of Honor Legion" This organ
ization is composed of heroes only
of the Civil War who were decorat-
ed by Congress for heroic services
Gen. Horace Porter is commandant,
and of the three hundred members
of this organization only two are
colored - Maj. c. A. Fleetwood,
we'll known in this city, and John
Lawson, of Philadelphia, Pa
Rev Reynold F. Blight, of Los
Angelo Cal, made stirring address
in the interest of the Negro. Among
other things he said: Say what we
may about the Negro, a race that
can produce such characters asTouis-
saint L'Overture. Frederick Doug
lass. Professor Du Bois and Booker
T. Washington, is worthy of the
largest consideration from the proud
est race on earth. We have still
some friends to advocate our cause
Charles NJ Pratt, general secrc-
tary of the Standard Oil Company.
and president of the Pratt Institute,
OF Brooklyn, has announced that he
and his sister. Mrs. E.B.Dane, would
give an endowment fund of$I, 100000
to the Pratt Institute
At a meeting of the Yale Corpor-
alton a gift of $42, 500 from William
D. and Henry T. Sloan, of New
York, for the erection and equip
ment of a physics laboratory was
made known. Also a gift of $25, 900
from Alfred G. Vanderbilt and a
subscription Of $4,000 was received
from George Hewitt Myers.
DR.. Booker T. Washington deliv-
cred the opening address to the Med
ical Department of Howard Univer-
sity last Monday. His address, as
usual, was full of wit. humor and
good, practical sense, and was highly
appreciated by his heares.
With nearly one thousand officers
and enlisted men of the Twenty-hfth
Infantry, 400 civil passengers 10 IN
valids, and a number of insane pa
tients and military ce>%cts, the T.,
5. Army Transport Sheridan arrived
at quarantine. from Manila, October
4 The soldiers were assigned to
Fort George Wright. near Spokane,
and Fort Lawton, at Seattle, Wash
The marble statue representing the
birth of the idea of the American
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

organized what is known today as
the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church, n street northwest, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, with DR..
Drew their honored and beloved pas
tor, with d membership at present
OF twenty-five hundred
This great church was recognized
June 20, 1908, by one of the largest
councils ever assembled in the United
States. The recognition sermon was
preached by the great Baptist giant
Rev. George w. Lee, DID,. LID. |
pastor of the great Vermont Baptist
Church, with a membership of four
thousand strong.
The Cosmopolitan will celebrate
its fifth anniversary commencing on
Sunday, December 18th, to Sunday.
December 10Th. DR. George w. Lee
has been invited to deliver the fifth
anniversary address. Thursday, De
cember 10th, short addresses by DR..
). Jeriah Lamkin, pastor of the 10th
Street Baptist Church; DR.. w. H.
Brooks, pastor of the 10Th Street
Baptist Church; DR.. James H. Lee.
pastor of the Third Baptist Church;
DR.. J. L. Loing, secretary; DR.. w.
D Jarvis, president of the Baptist
Preachers Conference. DR.. Shelton
Miller, pastor of St. Luke's Church.
DIR. Drew will preach Thursday,
October 9TH, at 8 pm, at Union
Wesley A. NJ E. Church, Twenty
third street between 1 and NJ streets
northwest. Subject, Dead Dog af-
ter a Flea"
Fifth anniversary sermon of the
church by the great educator, Rev.
w. Bishop Johnson, ID. LID,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
with a membership of about TWEEN
ty-seven hundred strong; also sec
retary and treasurer of the Afro
American Correspondence School.
DR.. Drew, who has spent a very
pleasant vacation in Atlantic City,
n. J., has returned home with his
wife, looking the very picture of
health, will preach the following ser
mons
Sunday October 10th, at I am
"Stone Cut out of the Mountain" ."
At 8 pm.-"The Pale Horse.
Sunday October 18TH, at II am.
Book OF Seven Seals" At 8 p.
m.-"Bed too Short; Covering too
Narrow"
An address by Mr.. w. Calvin
Chase, Editor of The Bee, who will
speak on the work of Rev. S. P. w.
Drew from the time he came to
Washington.
DR.. A 7. Tyler will preach Thurs
day October 2I, at 8 pm, DrDrew's
grand $1,000 rally Sunday, Oct. "a,
II a.m.-"Ball of Fire" At 8 pm.
THE Cornerstone. At 3 pm,
Rev DR.. w. II. Ferguson, pastor of
Union Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
Sunday, October 24th.
DR.. Drew, Sunday, November 9TH,
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
THE PEN, TONGUE. AND
SWORD

One of the most interesting al
fairs in the history of Frederick
Douglass Post, No. II, G. A. R., Is
the celebration of its hftieth ami
versary of Capt. John Browns Raid.
at the Metropolitan Church, Nj street
between 5th and 10th, Friday even
ing. October 18th. The subject IS:
"The Pen, the Tongue and the
Sword" The speakers are: Miss
Eva Hood Smith, Lieut.. z. R. Cal
ther and Mr.. NJ. c. Maxheld Rev
II. n. Ross, DID, will deliver an ad-
dress to the soldiers.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
POPULAR EDUCATIONAL
MASS MEETING IN THE IN.
TEREST OF FERGUSON
WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Asbury NJ. E. Church was most
brilliantly lighted on Monday even
ing, October 4. and grand popular
educational meeting was held there
10 awaken an interest in the great
work Rev and Mrs. T. V c. Viii
liams are doing at Abbeville, s. c.
The meeting was opened by devo-
tional exercises conducted by Rev.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
A SPECIAL SERMON

The Ladies Crispus Attucks As
sociation will have a special sermon
preached to them Sunday evening at
7.3o pm. at the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church, NJ street between 9th
and 9TH streets northwest, by the
pastor, Rev. s. B. Moore, Ph.D. An
invitation from them to the Mems
Crispus Attucks Association met with
hearty and unanimous acceptance,
and the organization, with its four
hundred members, have been notified
to be at the church at 7 pm sharp.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

READ THE BEE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
NOTICE..

These goods herein advertised are
taken from our carefully selected
stock of High Grade Merchandise.
We are not offering lot of cast-out
goods rotten from old age. The goods
we offer are simply High Grade
Goods marked down lower than junk
stuff offered elsewhere.
Come and see for yourself, if you
don't buy and take advantage of this
offer, then it is your fault, not ours
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
A REMARKABLE VALUE.

Is what you will say when you see
that lot of Skirts that is reduced for
this sale to, each. ;. :. :. :. 1898
They are pleated effects in fancy
and solid colors. They range in price
from $500 up to :. :. :. :. $1,000
While they last you may haev your
choice of any one at. :. :. :. :. :.
1898
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
LADIES' MUSLIN PANTS.

Made of an extra quality of material
beautifully trimmed, according to
price, on sale for the Great Clear
ance Sale only:
CSC Ladies Drawers, special :. :. 19c
35c Ladies' Drawers, special. :. 27c
SOC Ladies' Drawers, special :. :. 33c
75c Ladies' Drawers, special :. ;. 49c
$100 Ladies' Drawers, special. 73c
LBS Ladies' Drawers, special. SAC
15O Ladies Drawers, special. ..98c
200 Ladies' Drawers, special $1.48
2.25 Ladies Drawers, special. 1.58
ESQ Ladies Drawers, special :. 1.68
800 Ladies Drawers, special :. 1893
$50 Ladies Drawers, special :. 2.28