I'd skip the two switching wall warts. Switchers are notoriously noisy, explodey if you short them and difficult to use properly if you have more than one.
You can however get straight AC wall warts that will kick out pure 50/60Hz AC. These are much more flexible, are properly isolated and can shift some serious current as well if you buy a large one. It's just a transformer in a box. You can build a small front end with a couple of diodes, caps and a couple of linear regulators that will do the same as two wall warts and give you a dual rail supply:
See the following:
http://sound.whsites.net/project05.htmAlso you can derive all sorts of voltages (from Poor Man's Spectrum Analyser, which is incidentally highly sensitive RF stuff):
I've used a similar arrangement on and off for about 10 years before I bought a proper dual rail supply with zero problems at all.
In fact I've gone as far as using AC wall warts as a standard in my designs as it's dead easy to derive almost any voltage you need. You can step up to kv range with another transformer, use the circuit above to get dual rails, get single rail DC, anything. Minimum cost and component count, low noise, low hassle. Also as the transformer isn't integrated in the device, it keeps the device small and allows you to reuse a transformer.
I reckon you can build a dual rail LM317/337 supply for less than £20/$30.
Then again I paid £19 for one of my dual rail supplies (Heath IP-2718) so bargains are to be had if you shop around.