davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

Of New York, redeem the following described
bonds issued by the said city OF Abilene. to-wit:
Bonds numbers from one to twenty, inclusive
1887, in aid of the Chicago, Kansas & Western
Railroad Company, each number being in itself
bond for $1,000.
Holders OF said bonds are hereby further mo-
titled that on the 9th day Of May, 169S said
bonds will cease to bear interest, and they are
hereby notified to present the said bonds at
the said fiscal agency OF the State Of Kansas as
herelnbefOre mentioned for redemption.
G. o. STERL,
City Treasurer OF the city Of Abilene, Dick
inson county, Kansas.
Abilene, Kansas, February 49, 1898.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

2S9l 0Rc, declined to 2SEc, and recoy-
cred TO 28%C. Receipts were $50 cars.
May oats opened shade higher at 25A
0Mc, sold at 25h@Nc and steadied at
25Ac. Receipts were 240 cars.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were weak and
lower. There was continued commission
house liquidation. Hog receipts were
heavy. Fear OF yellow fever south In
fiuenced selling. May pork opened about
10c lower at $9271s, declined to 1925
and reacted to $9.271s. May lard opened
21ac lower at $4.8715, declined to $4.85,
and recovered to S4.87t5. May ribs
opened INC lower at S4.S5@AS71z.
Barley--Cash, No. 3, 34@42c.
Rye-Cash, 4914c; May, 49B0%c.
Flax--Cash, $116; cash Northwestern,
s1.19; May, $118; September, $1.O8.
Timothy-March, $2.S5.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs--Receipts, $4,000; left over, $500.
Market rather slow, 5010c lower. Light,
$3.6003821a; mixed, $3.70@3.85; heavy,
S3.6503S71s; rough, $3.65@370.
Cattle-ReCelpts, $4,000. Best steady,
others weak to 10c lower. Beeves, $3.50
05.60; cows and heifers, S2.25@450;
Texas steers, $S6O0475; stockers and
feeders, $3.6O@475.
Sheep Receipts, 1900. Market steady
to strong. Native sheep, $3.350475;
Westerns, SS.75@42O; lambs, $4.5O05.7O.
Saturdays official:
Hogs-ReCelpts, 1928; shipments,
2,75S.
Cattle-Receipts 1856; shipments, 276.
Sheep-Receipts, 1927; shipments,
4,571.
Estimated receipts Of hogs tomorrow,
$1,000.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
First published March 2, 1881
Bond Redemption Notice.

To holders OF bonds issued by the city Of Abb
lene, Kansas, in aid of the Chicago, Kansas
& Western Railroad Company:
In accordance with the directions OF law of
the State OF Kansas entitled can act relating
TO the redemption of bonds issued to railroad
companies" which act took effect March 49,
1887, l. G. O. Sterl City Treasurer Of the city OF
Abilene, Dickinson county, State of Kansas
do hereby give notice that the said city of Abi-
lene, In said county and State, will on the Goth
day OF April, 1893, at the fiscal agency Of the
State OF Kansas In the city Of New York, State
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Carpet Dept.

Good Ingram Carpets, per yd.23C
Firm, heavy Ingram Carpets,
per yard 30C
Extra heavy Ingram Carpets,
worth SOC, per yard 39C
Good assortment Wool Ingram
Carpets, per yard 42C
75c quality All-WOol Ingram
Carpets, per yard 62tc
New designs in MOquette Car
pets, per yard 8lC
9x12 feet Art Squares, worth
$40, each S4.98
Opaque Felt Window Shades,
mounted on spring rollers,
hemmed ready for use, EACH .l0C
36-inch wide Lace Curtain
Scrim, per yard &c
4O-inch wide Coin Spot with
Swiss, per yard l2tC
Cottage Curtain Poles, COM
plete with trimmings, each l5C
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, March o.
Cattle-ReCeipts, 1000 Best grades
steady, others weak. Texas steers, $2,85
@4.5O; Texas cows, $3.65@4.25; native
steers, S35O05.25; native COWS and heif-
ers, $1.25@4.40; stockers and feeders,
$3.2505.5O; bulls, $275@450
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Kansas Cattlemen Organize.
CONTINUED from page ~

NSASAAeANN
tenn. He thought inspections should be
made at La Junta and on the Texas line
A very interesting address was by j.
g. Mccoy, the first Mayor of Abilene.
His subject was "Old Cattle Trail Days" !"
A resolution calling upon the railroads
for reduction Of 33 per cent. In trans
pOrtation charges was read by the Chair
man, and motion was made to adopt It.
II said the cost Of transportation to the
railroads had been reduced One-third
and advised the companies, If economy is
necessary, to reduce the salaries OF their
high-paid officials rather than Of their
laborers.
John X. Wright moved to table the
resolution, but the resolution was
adopted. Later a motion to reconsider
was adopted. Mr. Wright insisted that
1t was none OF the stockmen's business
what railway companies paid their em-
ployees. ]. w. Robson made the point
that the farmers had right to force the
railroads to make their rates reasonable.
Albert Dean, Of the government Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry, discussed cat
tie diseases.
Other addresses were made by Zeb
Crider, G. H. Pattison, Harvey Little
e. G. Little and John X. Wright.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

1OBs-heCelpLS, I,UUO. Market D0QIUC
lower. Bulk Of sales, $3.55@3.65; heav-
les, $S.5O@3.7O; packers, SS.45@3.65;
mixed. S3.5O0365; lights, $S.4O03.6O;
yorkers, SS.55@3.6O; pigs, $3O5@3.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market firm.
Lambs, $465Q5.SO; muttOns, $3.75046O.
Kansas City Grain and Produce.
Wheat-Hard, active, 1c higher; soft,
weak and lower. No. / hard, SOC; No.
2, S7@9Oc; No. 8, sec; No. l red, 93c;
No. 2, 92c; No. 3, 8S1hc.
Corn--Actlve, about steady, No. 2
mixed, 25@26c.
0ats-slow, about 1sc lower. No. 2
white, &c.
Rye-No. 2, 45c.
Hay-Steady, unchanged for the best
grades.
Butter-Steady. Creamery, 15@191Ac;
dairy, 14016C.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh, &c.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Dress Goods

New Novelty Spring Dress
Goods, half wool, yard. l0C
Double fold BrOcade Novelty
Wool Dress Goods, yard. l2iC
Half-WOOl Cashmeres, black
and all cOlOrs, worth zoe yd,
34-inch wide, yard. l.. .l5c
25c new spring novelty Wool
Dress Goods, dainty mix
lures, yard. l9C
New Plaid Wool Dress Goods,
36-inch wide, stylish color.
ings, yard .25C
4O-inch wide Wool BrOcades,
4Oc values, good assortment,
All-WOOl serges and Henri
ettas, 36 inch wide, worth
today 4Oc yard, at old tariff
prices, yard 25C
friedrich ArnOld's silk finish
German Henriettas, black,
old rose, cardinal and brown,
yard 59C
In black only we carry seven
numbers of ArnOld's Cele-
brsted HenFiettas, up to,
yard $l.5O
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

The American Newspaper Directory, pub
lished by George p. Rowell & Co, the
American Newspaper Annual, published BY
N. w. Aver & Son, Lord q Thomas Dlrec-
tory and all other newspaper directories
give the Advocate and News a larger circu-
lation rating than any other Kansas
weekly; advertisers freely say that they
get more inquiries and quicker and larger
returns from their advertising in the Ad-
Yocate and News than from any other sim
ilAr source.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
CONSULT

Our Optlcian regarding the condition
Of your eyes. Have them carefully ex-
amined and fitted with glasses suitable
to their needs. 1t will be done right,
and our prices are but fraction OF
what you would have to pay elsewhere.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Prices that Count
Wherever Money
Is Counted.
Wherever Money
Is Counted.

80
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04
Ex.CONVfCTs REGISTERING


There now appear or the registra-
ton books the names of quite a num-
Der of negro ~ex-convicts and steps are
to be taken to prosecute them. One.
Dan Ellis, was indicted and tried N
Justice McGowan's court yesterday,
and only escaped Imprisonment by the
skin of his teeth.
The case was called for trial at 10
o'clock in the morning, the state alieg-
ing that Ellis was an ~ex-convict and
consequently If he registered he did SO
Illegally. Mr.. G. w. Mills and two
other registrars of the Fourth divi-
sion of the Fifth ward, were introduced
as witnesses, and testified that Ellis
had registered and had sworn that be
was properly qualified to do so.
Where the case fell through was that
it was impossible to locate the record
of Ellis conviction. Mr.. w. r. French,
clerk of the criminal court, was placed
upon the witness stand and testified
that he la searched records covering
a period Of about five years without
finding Ellis name. This, of course.
forced Justice MCGOWAN, to dismiss the
case. However, the search will be con-
tinued, as it might come in handy.
Who knows?
B. G. Empie, Esq, appeared in the
case on behalf of the state, but the
great Disadvantage of being called in
at the last moment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04
UNCLE SAN,S MEAT
Large umb of Prisoners Jailed in
this City yesterday

hAS m
JailHr King was kept busy yesterday
housing prisoners brought in from near
by counties to be tried at the term of
the United States district court which
convenes in this city this morning.
Deputy United States Marshals A.
D. Morrisey, of Fayetteville, and j. H.
Owen, of Lumberton, brought eight and
twelve prisoners, respectively, from
their counties. They were as follows:
Fayetteville-Geo. King, Austin Nc
Alister, Dickinson King, John Free
man, Daniel Dickinson, Desk King,
Henry Parker and Isaac Brinkley.
Lumberton-Henry Barber, Isaac
Marree, William Sykes, R. L. Moore,
S. w. Mabry, Ellmere Oxendine, Phil
Martin, A. Gibson, Laurence Rapier
Charles Blocker, COgle Locker and
Mag Baldwin.
These prisoners are negroes, except
the first five named as brought from
Lumberton. All are charged with
trivial Offences-illicit distillery and
selling liquor without license.
Deputy United States Marshal Star
get, of Lumberton, also brought a
white man prisoner, J.. H. Owen.
New Hanover county's contribution
to the criminal docket of the court will
be decidedly small, consisting Of minor
charges against a few people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04
ROBBED
Gentleman from MaXtOn Knocked
Senseless and Robbed On the Public
Highway

The dangers broadcast night and day
upon the streets of Wilmington, no
matter how public the locality, during
the present existing period of outrages
are told of daily. Yesterday morning
another depreciation, one committed in
the twilight of the Sabbath evening
vas brought to light.
Friday night MI. Norman Douglass,
who resides in the suburbs Of Maxton,
city. Sunday afternoon about twilight
he went for a walk on the track Of the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad. On
his return trip he shifted the route to
the track of the Carolina Central rail-
road. Near Hilton bridge a strapping
young negro man., in appearance about
twenty years Of age, approached the
traveller and, accOsting him under the
sOubriQuet of Cap" begged for a
nickle. He was Informed by Mr.. Doug
lass that he didn't have any more
nickles han he had use for. Then, the
negro went or an entirely different
tact, and magnanimously invited Mr..
Douglass to partake of beer, which in
EitatiQn was CURLY refused.
Mr.. Douglass hurried his steps. but
much to his annoyance the negro walk
ed along with him In this way a dis
tance of two hundred yards were ira
versed. Then the negro Jagged behind,
n suddenly hurled a rock at Mr..
Douglass, which struck him in a dan
gerous spot, behind the right ear, and
felled him senselesS.
Some time afterwards Mr.. Douglass
regained consciousness. 1t was night
and he was lying beside the track, with
the blood flowing from the wound be-
hind his ear. 1t vas some time before
he could collect his scattered thoughts,
n ecall what had t~ransDired. In
vestigation revealed that his pocket
book. containing Sc in money, was
missing, but a wad of bills concealed
in an old account book in one of his
pants pockets. were still there. Evi-
IDENTIFY the strange and apparently
worthless receptacle for money had
fooled the thief.
Nh Douglass was too weak to traVel
and as aid was not near he crawled
into a thick underground of bushes
close by n remained there until yes
treday morning. when he went to the
office OF DR.. w. d. Mcmillan. super
intendent of health. and had his
wounds dressed. He had with him the
rock used by his cowardly assailant,
who he describes as a big. coal black
negro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
i've must keep her health. II she is
weak, sick1y and all run down, she will
be ervou and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble. her i'm
pure blood VIII cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched COM
p~lexion. Electric Bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to pu-
rify the blood. It gives strong nerves.
bright eyes, smooth, velvetv skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make a good look
ing. charming woman of a rundown
invalid. Only 80 cents at r. z. Bella
my's Drug Store,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04
volcanic

re Erand. but Skin Eruptions rob
lie Of Joy. BuekIen's ArnJca ST.
cures them. also Old. Running and Fa-
- sores. Ulcers. Boils. Felons, Corn~
warts. Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Seq IJ~
ohapped Hands. Chilblains. Best pyle
cure on earth. Drives out Pains ana
Aches: Only Is cts. a box. Cure guar
gist. "s~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04

ed upon a tree. The return OF the gov
ernor to Roanoke. his disappointment
and sorrow at finding the settlement
abandoned. and his fruitless search,
together with subsequent attempts to
find the los. colony, will form the sub
iect matter of a future contribution.
w. G. ALLEN,
Reidsville, y. c., September Z, 1898.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04
WIFE MADE MAN.

I advise YOU also to cultivate sympa-
thy Of occupation. Sir James Mcintosh.
one of the most eminent and elegant
men tina ever lived. while standing a.
the very height If his eminence. aid
to a great Of scholars. Ny
wife made me-" The wife ought 10 be
the advising partner in every firm. She
ought to be interested in all the losses
and gains OF shop and store. She ought
to have a right-she has a right-to
know everything. If a man goes into a
business transaction that he dare not
tell his wife Of, you may depend that
he is on the way either to bankruptcy
or moral ruin. There may be some
things which he does not wish To
trouble his wife with. but If he dare
not tell her he is on the road To dis
comftUre. On the other hand. the hus-
band ought u he sympathetic with the
wife's occupation. II is no easy thing
to keep house. Many a woman who
who could have endured martyrdom az
well aS Margaret. the Sctoch girl. has
actually been worn out by house man
agement.
There are a thousand martyrs of the
Kitchen 1t is very annoying. after the
vexations Of the day around the stove
or the register or the table. or in the
r-rserv or parlor. to have the husband
say: You know nothing about tron-
BILE. Vow ought 10 be in the store half
an hour Sympathy OF occupations. II
r husbands work cover him with the
SCOT Of the furnaGe. or the OdOrs OF
leather or soap factories. let not the
wife be easily Disguised at h begrim-
ed hands Or unsavory aroma. Your
gains are one, your interests are one,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-04

our known and apparent lacks and
needs, most requisite and necessary
for the good and happy planting of us,
or any other in this and of Virginia,
we all with n mind and consent,
have most earnestly entreated, and in
cessantly requested John White, gov
ernOr of the planters in Virginia, to
pass into England, for the better and
more assured help and setting forward
Ct the foresaid supplies" The remain
der of the agreement pledges the col
Onists to look after his goods during
his absence and to replace any that
may be lost or damaged.
Thus it was that the governor yield
ed reluctantly to their treaties, and de-
cidesi to return to England. 1t was
a sore grief TO him, for he was Ieav-
ing behind him his daughter, Mrs.
Dare, and his little grand daughter,
just nine days ole. With a heavy
heart. therefore, he departed On the
9th of August reaching England in
cue time without any great misfortune
With the departure of the governor
a veil is drawn oyer the existence of
the colony. On the evening Of the 9th
of August, 1887, it IS known that the
122 persons. composing the colony,
were living; but no n can tell what
one day brought forth for them. All
is shrouded in mystery. While repeat
ed efforts were made afterwards to pen
citrate the gloom, no satisfactory expla-
nation has yet been made as TO their
fate.
Governor White did not return for
three years, and when he did come
back he found the set Iement desert
ed, with a slight clue a to their where
abouts left in the word Croatan, cary
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
A CHRISTMAS WEDDING.

As the south bound train pulled
in last Monday evening, merry
crowd OF Lumbrrton's elite, aligbt-
ed at the depot here and proceeded
to wend their way to the home of
Rev. W. b. Holcomb, and on lnves'
tigxt,On by the FREE PRESS man it
was learned that Mr.. Oscar Smith
Of Alabama and Miss Le,ba Polk OF
Lumberton were seeking some one
to tie the nuptIal knot. Brother
Holcomb, 10 his usual impressive
manner, administered to their
wants, ard the happy young couple
returned to the depot where they
waited for the north bound train
which carried them back to their
future home. Among the attend
ants was Mrs. y. q. Polk y sister>in
law to the bride. While the bridal
party awaited the coming of the
tram they were serepaded by the
band boys as y token OF respect to
their neighborine villagers and a.
an evidence of good faith in matri@
mory by q majority Of the members.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
THEY SAY.

That Mr.. j. A. Moody is the best
trie nd the baud boys have, and they
fully appreciate 1t, too.
That about three dummy loads Of
Poplarville's young 400" picniced
aud nicpiced a: Wolf creek Monday
That the band boys return base
drum full Of thanks to those who
manifested their appreciation OF
the music.
That Mr., J. A. Moody IS going
to open his doors to the band boys
when he gets into bis new housa,
and Mr.. Garrett, the prnfuent first
tenor man, has declared that be is
fully prepared to dTiak ali the fluids
Of Joy on that promised occasion.
That all in this world 1t takes to
make Dan Walker and Pole !lol-
comb happy is a game of '.skip'to-
my.whU' or No. 3 in the old book I.
That our snare drummer may not
be tall enough to steal cake of the
top shelf, but he can hang on to
either end of a 10cent cigar like b
sap sucker on to an ear OF popcorn.
That certain gentleman from
the rural districts came to town the
other day and was observing the
sky.light in DR.. j. NJ. Smiths Office
in his two story residence on ain
street, when he remarked: "Wall,
q fellow what II put q glass window
on top OF his hnuse must expect to
goto heaven when he Dies" And
us he stood and g"zed you could
have dumped barrel of Irish po'
tatoes 10 his mouth,
That Warren Moody was late 10
coming to band practice the other
night, giving az bis excuse that he
mad . "pint" TO make before be
could come; and that mean Pole
wanted to know why he didn't make
gallon and fetch it on.
That Jack Garrett has been play.
ing corne, with KeDtwood's "nig.
ger" band.
That M. q. E. Stewart, our pop
ular section foreman, is Que of the
finest track men on the load, and
makes plenty OF money to support
two-marrlsgeble girls take notice.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The 6rm of Gam & Slaydon,
doing y turp~ntiDe business III the
town of Pnplarville. Miss, has, this
day, by mutual agreement, been
Dissolved, and j. VI. G'nn hereby
assumes all liabilities and is alone
E uthorized IT, collect any and all in
debt cd ness due t." said f'm.
J. M. GANN,
A. h. SLAYDON.
Poplarville, Miss, Dec. 8, 1898,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29

The following members Of the
Popla, vile Masonic Lodge attends
I'd the funeral of Rev. A. M. Sla, !"
don at Nicholson last Sunday. j..
U. Bilbo, b. P. Smith, 7. N. Stra-
han, q. n. Bilbo, W. j. Hunni-
cut, j. NJ, Bilbo, R. Bercegary
aud Revs. ". w. Mitchell and j.
NJ, Sammons. Revs. j, M. SAM
mons and W. W. Mitchell conduct
ed the funeral services.
Dla>>tAr< NUBlAM TEA cures Dyspep-
] lOlSlSl% STA, Constipation and Indi.
gsstion. Regulates the Liver. Price, Is cts.
For sale by J. M, Gam.
Mr.. G. P. Rawles returned last
Saturday from Columbia, Tenn,
where he went with his regiment to
he mustered ont of the service OF
Uncle Sam.
No man can work we'll with a
torpid liver or constipated bowels.
A tew dosee of Prickly Ash Bit
ters will quickly remove this con
dition and make work pleasure.
Sold by S. E. Lance & Co,
Rev. W. B. Holcomb preached
two interesting sermons at the
Bsptisl church Christmas, noon
and night.
Try q box of Arnica Tooth Soap,
the finest thing on earth lot the
gums and teeth. For sale oy
Hunnicutt & Stevenson.
Mr.. Jesse N. Smith, one of our
valuable subscribers OF Hillsdaie,
was in Poplarv'lle Tuesday and
paid 10 a pleasant call.
For complete school supplies in.
GLIDING books, writing tablets and
paper, pencils. pens, ink. mucllage,
blotters, etc.. 60 to Hunnicutt q
Stevenson.
Sheriff W. T. Scott went up TO
Lumbert0n Tuesday morning to
look after the parties implicated in
the shooting affray there Monday
DuA.1tH,.r CUBAN OIL cures
TIQIVl<u , Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu-
matism and Sores. Price, 20 cents.
For sale BY j. NJ. Gam.
Rev, W. n. HuntIev of Lumber
ton was circulating among friends
here Monday.
Insure your health in Prickly
Ash Bitters. It regulates the sys.,
tenn, promo tea good appetite, sound
sleep aud cheerful spirits. Sold
BY s, E. Lance & Go.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Lewis Guy, in Marion
county, Miss, Thursday, 18th Inst,
by Rev. T. B. Fortenberry, Mr. L.
e. Smith and Miss Lucy A. Guy.
Two kindest souls alone must meet,
'Tis friendship, made their bondage
sweet
And fed their mutual loves;
Bright Venus on her rolling throne,
Is drawc by gentle birds alone
And Cupid yokej the doves.
DIR. j. E. BILBo.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
NV. !. =. . NusIAN TEA cures Dyspep.

n1AsAtAw~N UBiAN TEA cures Dyspep-
] uOuttS1~ sis, Constipation and Indi-
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 20 cts.
For sale by j. NJ. Gam.
Mr.. Ira McGdhee Of Louisiana,
ives here one day last week.
Miss Mary Seabrook. the accom-.
plished postmistress of Derby, was
o visitor here last Thursday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
K entuohy Dew Whisky.

"sTANDARD OF PURITY
Distilled the Principle by the OLD KENTUCKY
DISrILERY LOUISVILLE, KY.
are pleased public that have appointed the
Distributors for this vicinity where at all
times you getting 'KENTUCKY DEW IN
Its original purity.
WHISKEY made from choice selected grain
and pure Limestone Spring highly recommended by
being Whkey the club and sick
ROOM . xr,.,.
Don't deceived into buying Compounds Of called Whkes
when they will sell absolutely pure article for the same money
Write them prices will convince you of it's merits
GU MILLER, Sole Distributor vicksburg, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.

To Graduates Harris Practical Business College, School
Shorthand Teegraphy jackson, Miss We are offer
ing advantages far in the South and at extreme
" low rates. Life scholarship $780, Don't think because the
terme are inferior work. It is thorough and on parity
with these times Beautiful Catalogue sent on application
n j. HARRIS, President.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29
TOWN AND COUNTY

ys0.& N. e TINE TABLE.
TN followipg schedule went in
- eject Sunday, Dec. Is, 1893
~ 1spcuth bound due 6:2l a. m.
NJ ~ s southbouDd due 6:42 r. ID
~ 3 uor,bbouDd due 9:42 y. m,
w. \" 1 ssorthbnnhd du. 1906 NJ
v.,' t,a,ps ~. N. g ia.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29

WANTED-sEvERAL TRUsTwoR-
thy persons 10 this state to manage
our business In their own and near
Ly coun,ies. It is mainly office wor K
conducted At home. Salary straight
$500 i year and representative,
bouafide, no more, no less salary.
Monthly SIS. References. Enclose
selt addressed stamped envelope,
Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept: N,
Chicago. o zo'