davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

Monday. of this week, a scow-load
of goods was conveyed across Johns
Bay to Pemaquid. When the scew
returned. it contained frightened
bovine II took the gentle persaa-
sion of three men and two boys. with
the assistance of a tackle and Iaiis'
to induce the timid creature to em-
bark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

On each of the last two steamers
beuEd from Portland to New York,
there We're shipped 1I,500 cases con-
tanning canned corn. 1t is said that.
Notwithstanding the early frost, the
pack this year will be the largest IN
the history of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

A spring gun in the hands of Joel
Parsons Of FoXcroft, last week Thurs
day. killed n bear weighing 900 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

len Bldg, p. o. Burleigh,' Me. - Al
PRESQIE ISLE
.. Christopher, S, $2o' So, III Bridge
Geronimo, Fred d., $40, 7-l7. II;
sGraves, Richard, s95, 50. ii; W.
"Henry, John D.. s25, So. II; +. side
sKerr & Larrabee, $25, I'll. III; 90
Main st, Fred G. Kerr, Gingi p. LARA
bee.
Nestico. Vncennes, (S-1, ID, 1854,
50. IL f. side Chapman st.
"Thompson's Pharmacy, $25, III. II:
13 Main ST.. Wilfred Thompson, H. w
Stafford, S. w. Brown.
@Wlliams A. w. (3-1, ID, 1894,
Ill. II; Bridge ST. .s
SMYRNA MILLS.
Fitzgerald. JOS r., $50, 6-2S, IL; S.
side Rd. to Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

U. o. G. c., MORRILL, COM.
mandery No. S26, u. o. G. c. Regular
meeting second and fourth Tuesday even
ings at 7.30 o'clock at Golden Cross hall,
JOHN A. GARDNER, N. Z,
LETTIE l.. WING, X. RI ?
w. Il. CLOUGH. Il. X. X.
m-w-f
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ASHLAND. Del, Jan. 20-Patrick
Murphy. of Ashland, was given a sur
prise party in honor of his birthday
on January H. He received many
handsome and useful presents. The
house was beautifully decorated with
green's. Dancing and games we're
engaged in until late hour, when
the guests were invited to the dining
room where a supper was served.
Music was furnished by John and An
drew Kelleher and Ralph and John
Ryan. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Way, Mrs. William Proud, Mr..
and Mrs. William Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Widows. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Grady, John Kelleher, John
Ryan, Andrew Kelleher, Fred Snow
den, Thomas Grady, Abner Hollings-
worth. Joseph Grady, Francis Murphy,
Joseph Murphy, Joseph Gregg, Charles
Barbin, Dennis Murphy, Elmer Snow
den, Thomas Groce, Edward Snowden,
Henry Hollingsworth, Raymond
Grady, John Proud, Joseph McDer-
mott, Robert Duncan, Ralph Ryan,
William Murphy, John Murphy, Paul
Carey, Elsie Wooddall, Julia Murphy.
Mary Logan, Lizzie Kelleher, Mamie
Hallosey, Lucy Proud, Eta Proud,
Lilly Proud, Hannah Murphy. Mar
garet Carey, Reba Duncan, Eleanor
Way. Elizabeth Widows, Mary
Murphy
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
ENDORSE IDEAS
OF DELAWAREANS
National Board Of Trade Ap-
proves Resolutions Of Will
minGtOn Delegation

The annual convention Of the Ma
tional Board Of Trade came to close
at Washington yesterday after one of
the best attended and most success
ful conventions ever held by that
body. Five resolutions offered in the
convention by the delegates from this
city were adopted.
The Wilmington delegation COM
prised John S. Rossell, William ID.
Mullin. Jr.. Howell s. England and
Edgar l.. Haynes. In addition 10 this a
committee especially appointed TO at
tend the Monetary Conference, which
was held on Wednesday, was also IN
attendance. The committee comprised
Lieutenant-Governor John M. Mendin-
hall, William T. Budd. John j. Ras-
kob, Charles S. Gawthrop and Joseph
Bancroft
Messrs. England and Rossell re-
manned over for the dinner of We'd
nesday evening and the closing ses-
sion yesterday.
The five resolutions presented by
the local Board Of Trade were: One
favoring one cent postage for letters
favoriug the appointment of a perma-
nent tariff commission, urging Con-
gross to appropriate S50,000,000 for
river and harbor improvements, advo-
eating all cities having water fronts
TO provide municipal wharves for free
dockage thus avoiding private inter
ests consuming all river front oppo,
tunities and a resolution favoriug q
central banking organization. The last
resolution was presented by Mr.. Ros.
sell at the Monetary Conference, and
with the endorsement of that body, il
was adopted by the national board
Mr.. Rossell address both bodies.
The three allied trade bodies oI
New York took to the convention, z
bill identical with that presented by
Mr.. Rossell for a central banking or
ganization.
William d. Mullin and John S. Ros
sell were appointed members of q
committee on resolutions, and wher
Mr.. Mullin had to relinquish his duties
to return home, Howell S. England
was appointed to succeed him,
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
THE MARKETS

FEED-Car lots, winter bran, in
bulk, per ton, S25.50a26.00; spring
bran, in 1O0-pound sacks, per ton,
S25.50a26.0O.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay--No. large bales, $2la
21.50; No. 1 small bales, $20.50a 21.00;
No 2, $19.00a20.00; No. 3, $15.00a16.00;
no grade, s100Oa140O. Clover-mixed
Hay-No. 1. s17OOa175O; No. 2, $14.5O
a15.50.
BUTTER-Western, solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 29c.; choice, 27a2Sc.;
nearby prints, extra, 3Oc.; do extra
firsts, 2Sc.; firsts, 25a26c.; seconds,
22a24c.; prints iobbing at 32a36c.
EGGS-Quotation were; Pennsyl-
vania and other nearby firsts, in free
cases. at CSC, at mark; nearby good
current receipts, in returnable cases.
27c.. at mark.
WHEAT-Car lots, In export ele-
vator-No. 2 red. 81 1-4a9S 1-4c.;
steamer No. >, 81 1-4a95 1-4c.; No. 3
red. "a 1-4a95 1-4c; rejected A. 81 IA
a 80 1-4c.; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
$1.20 1-4a1.21 Ia.
CORN-No. mixed, IN export elo-
vator-January and February, SO 3-4a
81 lac. Car lots. in export elevator
No. ?, so 3-4a51 1-4c.; steamer. 40 3-4
so 1-4c.; No. 3, As 3-4a49 1-4c. Car lots
for local trade-No. yellow. 52a
So 1-2c.; steamer No. yellow, 81 La
SIC; No. yellow, so Liable; No. 4
yellow, As 1-2a49 1-2c.
OATS-NO white, 3Sc; standard
white, 81 1-2c.: No. 3 white 37a
81 l-2c.; rejected white, 80 1-2a36 lie.
LIVE POULTRY-Fow choice
heavy. l5 1-2a16c.; do fair to good.
Ia l-2al5c. old roosters, Hall 1-2c. !;
spring chickensi soft-meated. Ia La
l5c.; turkeys, as 10 quality, 20a21c.; /;
ducks, 11a1Sc.: geese. 15a16c; pig
cons, old, per pair. 23a25c.; do young,
per pair. 20a22c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k
ed: Turkeys. Delaware and Mary
land. choice. fat, 25a26c. Virginia and
West Virginia, choice, fat. 25c.: COB
blers, 25c.; do do old gobblers,
22a23c.
Ducks, nearby, choice large, 1ss
2Oc
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGE-
TABLES-Apples. New York. per bar
rel-Baldwin, $3.25a4.50: King. S4.OOa
5.5O; Greening, S3.OOa5.OO; other
varieties, No. 1, S3a5; do do No. 2
S2.OOa2.50. White potatoes, per bushel
Nearby Pennsylvania, 6Sa7Oc; New
York choice, 53a55c.; do fair to good
45a5Oc. White Potatoes, Jersey, pei
basket-No. !, 3Oa36c. No 2, 15a2Oc.
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, per SIS.
bushel basket, 25a4Oc.; do Delaware
per hamper-No. 1, 75a S5c.; No. 2
4Oa5Oc. Onions, New York, choice
per bushel, S5a9Oc.; onions, under
sized and off-colored, per bushel, Goa
Toe. Cabbage, Danish. choice, medium.
sized, per ton, S12a13; do do large
per ton, s9a1O. Lettuce. North Caro-.
lima, per basket, 75caS1.25; do Florida
per basket, $2.O0a300. Celery, New
York, per bunch, 25a35c
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 2O-The
Wilton velvet carpet, recently pur-
chased by the Mite Society of Forest
Church, has been put down, and the
auditorium thoroughly renovated.
The matinee euchre was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Frank ]. Pening-
ton on Wednesday. The first prize
was won by Miss May Holten, the sec
ond by Mrs. j. Allen Johnson, and the
consolation by Mrs. J. G. Bragdon.
The guests first prize was won by
Mrs. Ethel c. Price and the second by
Miss Laura Willis
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Peoples National Bank, the fol-
lowing directors were elected for the
coming year: George NJ. ID. Hart,
zadoc A. Pool, George L. Townsend,
Thomas c. Cruikshank, jefferson b.
Foard, Frederick Brady, J. Frank
llliason, Charles II. Salmon, Richard
+. Cam, Jr., John f. Ernest.
Mrs John E. Ginn is i'll at the Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington. She is
now slightly improved
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Clarence Scott en-
AtIAdihth a huhAbtl vi lIltluo dnu
relatives at dinner on Monday, in
honor of the birthday of their daugh.
ter, Miss Ada M. Scott
Mrs. Myron Pierce, of Boston, Mass.
visited relatives here the first Of the
week.
Miss Lena Stats has returned from
a short visit with the Rev. and Mrs
l.. e. Barrett at Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. II. A. Markley and Mrs. viii
liam Rickert have returned to Phila
delphia after visit with Mr.. and Mrs
c. J. Freeman.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Price move
ments in the early trading in the stock
market today were irregular and at
the end of the first fifteen minutes the
tone was heavy.
IL o'clock-The market was without
definite trend all through the first
hour some issues showing pronounced
strength, while others were under
moderate pressure and sustained
slight fractional losses.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-The market became dull in
the last half of the forenoon with
prices OF a majority of issues traded
in showing further slight concessions
f. d. Lackey and Co. today say
The New York stock market opened
off IL sympathy with irregular quo
tations from London, which were due
to the report that Mr. Morgan, instead
OF Morton was dead. The bearish ele-
ment were quick to take advantage OF
this error and put out some large lines
of short stocks, hut only succeeded IN
II aking fractional losses in most cases
A reaction from the high prices scored
during the past two weeks is no more
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
INSPECT NEW BRIDGE
AT NOXENTOWN POND

The members of the Levy Court and
County Engineer James Wilson in
spected the approaches to the Noxer-
town mill bridge i'm Appoquinimink
hundred yesterday. Last spring the
mill dam at Noxentown burst its bank
and tore away the flood gates. The
abutments Of the old frame bridge
We're washed away and the bridge
collapsed. Contractor Lockwood was
given the contract 10 build a concrete
bridge and II is nearly completed.
Frank r. Jones. OF this city, got the
contract for building the approaches
to the bridge. County Engineer viii
son was much pleased with the work,
and the Levy Court on Tuesday Is ex-
pected to accept the work.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20

and began TO dig mass Of crumbs, dust,
and huff ont Of the key Then he inserted
it In the lock, and when the proprietor.
with a sickly smile, looked up, turned the
implement and opened tho door
What's your ohargei'' asked the man.
ufacturer.
Five guineas,' replied the expert.
Does any one know you are down
herei"
No
''Well. then, here are six guineas," re
marked the manufacturer. ''Ill give you
a guinea extra II you'll take the drst train
back to London without telling any one the
price I've paid 20 have a man dig dust out
OF a key for me. Tit. Bits.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR
OF INSTITUTE LIBRARY

William p. Bancroft at a meeting Of
the Board of Managers of the VIII
mington Institute Free Library ten
dered his resignation. No one was
chosen to succeed Mr Bancroft, who
found he had too many boards to at
tend. Mr.. Bancroft, however. will con-
tinue to take a deep interest I'm the
library.
Frederick II. Robinson was elected
a director to fill another vacancy.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20

than natural. The market may be
somewhat irregular but much further
VeactiOn is not looked for.
c. |. Hudson and Co. say:-Trade
advices show up a little better. The
steel trade has been helped slightly
by the improvement in stocks. The
banks seem to favor moderate firmness
for stocks, but no runaway market.
Under the circumstances. we look for
drives every now and then Buy at
such times, not on firm spots.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20

establishment and was informed that the
vault, an old'fashioned affair. which locked
with a key and which contained the sefe
and books Of the concern. could not be
opened.
The man examined the lock and then the
key. opened his kit. took out Bit Of wire,
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
UsHERs TO HAVE CONCERT.
Attractive Program Has Been Arrang-
ed for Tuesday Evening.

Members of the Ushers' Union OF
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
have completed the plans for their
third concert which will be held next
Tuesday evening in the church audi
tOrium. Those who will help make
the event a success are; Miss Clara
Mason, Dashiell String Quartet. c.
Rodman Hope, Miss Irene Fulton,
George Moody and his orchestra Of
twelve pieces, the Delaware Ladies'
Quartet, comprising Miss Sophie
Preston, Mrs. G. A. Kaufman, Miss
Florence Barlow and Mrs. J. Osborne.
Miss Maude Gaynor. Miss Clossie Roll
Inns and a male quartet.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Summer Cottons

1t may seem just little early to talk cotton
fabrics for next Summer. No reason exists why
you should not make choice now while the as
sortments complete.
We are showing qualities and styles that here
tofore have not been shown in this city. For con-
venience our exclusive and unusual cotton fabrics
are on exhibition on second floor.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
CHANDLER g URdS5sShss E%SsinsE

No PA W Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed, Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Chicken Thieves at Red Lion,

Chicken thieves have been operating
in the neighborhood Of Red Lion. Dur
ing the past three months over zoo
chickens have been stolen from farm
ers in that section.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Foulard Silks

All signs point to the universal use of Foulard
Silks for Dresses From all fashion centres this
is the Decree With this tendency in mind, we
have prepared most excellent line for your choos
ing Single dress patterns spot-proof. Two
grades, S5c and ST 90 yard
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
HUSH MONEY.

Not long since large manufacturer tele.
graphed 20 o London safe-maker requesting
that man be sent at once 10 his place Of
business. q town about Fifty miles from the
city Upon rcschinE his destination the ex-
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Dress Goods and Silks

kinds Of ST 90 Dress Goods, AZ to so inches wide
Isl Crepe Pa, AZ inches wide,
Repu- black, brown, navy and
cream.
lar ST Ottoman, AZ inches wide in coIo
black only.
Val,,o 81 Black Wolfe, one piece only, ~
"A inches wide.-> AiiO0
e,oo Isl Panama, AZ inches wide
garnet only 6An
81 Satin Stripe Prunella, 2IJ0G
inches wide in grey, blue
and green.
1ara' 81 Novelty Scotch Tweed, in
green and grey only, full
so inches wide
Immense stock Of rs to 27-inch Silks in checks,
stripes and fancy, Messane, Tafeta and
Louisines, SOC TO S1.OO value for ...... .39c
All black Silks greatly reduced
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Special Ten Day Shoe Sale
WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S
UndermuSIinS

Chiidrens Skirts .... II 1-2c, 25c, S9c, 42c, SOC
Childrens Gowns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC, 79c
Childrens Drawers ... 1Oc, II 1-2c, 15c, 1Sc
womens Skirts .........,... 59c, 75C, S1.OO
women's Gowns 5 SOC, SOC, 75c S1.OO Si25
women's Corset Covers, .15c, 25c, 29c. 39c, soc
women's Drawers l9c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 42c, Soc, 69c
Women's Shirtwaists ST 90 value, for w 79c
womeu's black Underskrts ...............I5c I5c
Baby Dresses; sale price ................. 29c
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Underwear, Hosiery
and Gloves

womens extra size Vests and Pants SOC value
for ............... ....................... 3Jc
womens bleached Vests and Pants SOC value,
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..39c
Womens short sleeve, elastic Corset Covers, SOC
values, for 35c, or 3 for ............. .sl.OO
womens 75c Vests and Tights; sale price 59c
womens ribbed knee and ankle Tights, SOC value,
tor ........---......-. Zoe
womeus extra size bleached Vests, 39c value,
for ..................... .............. z0c
womens light weight merino Drawers, SL25
quality Tor ............ ...'. .,..- :. 'oc
womens fleece lined Union Suits, ST 90 and SIPS
quality for .................... SOC and Soc
women's half wool Union Suits, size only, SIPS
value, Tor s...-....,.............f .f0c
womens one-third wool Union Suits, all sizes,
81 2S value, Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
women's high neck silk Vests with long sleeves,
$3.50 value for ..................... Sl.5O
Childrens Union Suits, fleece lined, SOC values,
for ......-................... SIC
Childrens Union Suits, fleece lined 7se value,
Tor --...sf ,,.. ...'-..'-..:... ''.... .o5c
Childrens Sleeping Garments, sizes 6, s. 10, our
SOC quality, for ............. ........ .39c
Boys grey, fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, 25c
value for lSC, for ..,...............--.5O SOC
Mems wrights Heeced Underwear, $l.OO quality,
Mems soc ribbed heeced Shirts and Drawers, SOC
Mems wool Drawers, in medium weight .25
value, for ..........,.,,........., .ioc
Special lot of womens wool Hose, black and light
grey, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .25c
Special sale of womens fine sample Hose, for l0c
Mems sample Hose, in wool; sale price .... .1Sc
Lot of Childrens sample Hose for lOc, or pairs
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoc
women's regular Sl.5o Kid Gloves, all sizes,
for ................g. .g............ $1.OO
women's regular Sl.00 and 81 .25 Kid Cloves sale
r. -. price .................. .............. S9c
y All s. 12 16-buttoR Kid Gloves half price
Special lot of Womens 75c black Cashmere
Gloves Observation-Disclosures. 59c
Womens SIPS black Cashmere, silk lined Gloves
at ..................... S1.00
Children's fleece lined Mocha Mittens .... 39c
Mems, WOmen's and Chidren's wool and lined
Kid Gloves reduced.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
DEATHS


HILL-ln this city o,, January 10. 1911,
Elizabeth a., widow Of John w Hill, aged
52 years.
Relatives and friends or the family are
invited 90 attend the funeral services at her
lato residence No. 22O9 Market St., on
Saturday afternoon, January II, at $50
o. clock. lnterment Riveryiew cemetery
BARBER-ln this city, on January 18TH
1911, Samuel l.. Barber. aged 76 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of his son-in n-law Harvey Foulk. No. III
Rodman street, on friday evening, January
Goth, at 7.3O o'clock. fnterment at Ped.
ricktown, n j.. on Saturday the 2ist.
SCHWARrZ-ln this city, on January 10.
1911. Harold Tyre, son Of 6ustave r. and
Fannie Tyre Schwartz. in his 3rd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services ut
his parents residence, No. 525 n. Clayton
street on Saturday afternoon, January n,
at 2 o'clock lnterment Silverbrook GENE.
| terry.
KLAIR--At his residence, near Centreville
Del Frederick Klair, in his s3d year
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend tho funeral services m Lower Brandy
wine Church, Monday, January 22d, at
/ o clock. without further notice. lntermcni
Lower Brandywino cemetery.
! GRAHAM-On January Il, 1911, Jane,
Graham aged 65 years
Relatives, friends, members OF Reliance
/ Fire Co. No. ., are invited 20 attend th'
/ funeral services at his late residence, No
| isss Claymont St.. on Friday afternoon
January 10th. at 3 O'Clock. lnterment Sill
| verbrook cemetery.
| FRTT7-In this city. ON January II. 1911
Mary f., widow Of Joseph J. Fritz, ogel
n years.
Relatives and friends Of the family ar
invited 10 attend the funeral services at Oh
residence Of her son, Frank r. Fritz, No
2fO2 Market street, on Friday afternoon
January 20. at . O'Clock. interment River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
.---,~o~e~o'S---,-0~~c~->o
OST-WHITE. FRENCH POODLE. AN
- swera 20 name Baby. Boy who picked
dog mp Is known. Reward II returned sos
Sbipley. i2O-1t
NJ OTICE-TAGs REDEEMED FOR PREM
~ iums. Also Mail Pouch, Polar Bear.
j201m.eod Dursteins, s East 2nd st.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Crosby 6 Hill CO.
6O5-O7-Oo Market Street
They the Best
Great January Sale
Continues for Ten Days

clearance IS
hmute eodbe
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Specials for Saturday

Lot Of Mems Negligee Shirts ...............2 .25c
Sale of Mems fine Shirts Csc, for SIPS
Special sale of Mems $500 Sweaters, for $1.5O
Special sale of Mems $500 Sweaters, for $500
Special sale of womens $500 Sweaters, for $3.50
womens long, Coat Sweaters $40 value, for IS
Chdrens Trimmed Hats; sale price ....... SOC
womens SIS and So Trimmed Hats; sale price 50
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Furs Reduced

Good furs at regular prices are always good
investment At such liberal reductions we
now making on the balance of this seasons line
they are doubly so. Within the last few days
have made additional reductions on Fur Gar
ments, Mufs and Scarfs. Economical buyers
should take advantage of these reductions.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Kennard&

Store Open TOMORROW Nigh Unm $50.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20

Special sale of 25c and SOC Aprons for l5c 1Sc 25c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
The Big and LITTLE OF IT
CONTINUED from page six.)

buttons of the ratine are surrounded
with black velvet and the cienture
which passes to the front is finished
with long black fringe.
The skirt is very narrow in the
back, little ease being given at the
sides by the introduction of plaits.
With the suit is worn a blouse of old
yellow lace-not necessarily of ex-
pensive quality, with panel OF
Venise insertion down the front. This
panel is piped on either side with
bishops purple satin which is caught
by tiny bows at frequent intervals.
suggestion of the satin is seen agaiT
at the upper edge of the collar
Around the lower edge of the collar il
little plated cord of purple, will
ends of purple and gold fringe,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03

mercial character are truly phenom-
inal. None but an article of the
highest intrinsic merit could have
triumphed over such difficulties.
1t seems superfluous, therefore, to
say a word in favor of the whole
sameness of Cotton Oil and it's many
well-known edible compounds, now
universally used as substitutes for
lard and cooking butter. But scarce
ly one of the many staple articles of
food has escaped the attack of the
detractor, or the charge of CAUSING
this, that or the other ailment, and
Cotton Oil cannot expect immunity
from the attention of such theorists.
1t is well to remember therefore,
that the weight of testimony is over
whelmingly in favor of Cotton Oil; in
fact, there is authoritative and scien-
tific evidence confirming its whole
someness. The following words alone
from the foremost champion of pure
and wholesome foods in this country
should end all doubt on the subject.
if any exists. DR.. II. W. Wiley, Chief
of Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, has said:
CAS- far back as man goes. vegetable
oils have been regarded as valuable
human food. ......,. No other oil
known begins to hold the rank. or
has the future that cottonseed oil
has, | believe cottonseed oil is a
wholesome, palatable. nutritious cook.
Ing, salad and table OIL"
And again, as recently as last June;
81 have always been an advocate OF
the use of cottonseed oil as a human
food. THERE is one product agains
which nobody has any objection"
The millions of consumers of thi!
most valuable by-product of the Cot
ton industry show their appreciation
: by continued demand for it in in
creasing quantities. and the mail
question today is one of supply.