davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24
Around the County.

The campaign was ipaugurated in
fine style at Cliftonville last Tuesday
There was large attend ance, the fair
sex manifesting as much interest in the
proceedings as the privileged voter
As q further proof that the ladies we're
interested the large crowd enjoyed a
most excellent dinner, for what would
the dinner have been without tine ladies
After the candidates for the legislature
had discussed the political situation,
the candidates for the other county
offices were called upon to make little
speech. The chief merit Of which was
their brevity. The most attractive and
entertaining spssker on the ground that
day was sweet girl graduate, -
Miss Patti Hambrick who has lately
returned from a Little Rock, Ark
school, recited a humorous piece with
which the crowd was very much pleased
At night the young people assembled al
at the residence of Mr.. Samuel B.
Connor and wound up the festivities Of
the day with dance. Mr., Couner has
lately purchased the j. L. S Jefferson
house,
At Prairie Point on Wed aslay the
people OF the neighborhood an4 espec-
tally the ladies, had prepared fine din
ner and the day was very pleasantly
spent by the candidates and voters.
At Center Point on Thursday there
WAS small attendance, it being gen
orally understood that the grand rally
in the second district would be made at
Barnes school house yesterday Great
preparations were made thore to feed
the multitude Seventeen csrcases
were bsrbe3 ued The string band from
Macon furnished the mlsic for the con
cert which took place at the school
after the speaking in the evening.
-
At the meeting of Walter Barker
Chapter June 18th, the following
amounts were reported received or
Monument Fnnd
Jno. Sharpe Williams, "".,..........."."s1o oC
Walter oI
Sam Scales &C
LULA J. GRIGGs.
Recording Sec y,
OF what's left in clothing your gain,
everything at reduction Of rs per cent
| at laus'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

Mrs. j. f. Nance, Yellow Rabbit,
Miss. writes Have used DR., NJ, A.
Simmons Liver Medicine, 20 years. 1t
cured me of Headache and Biliousness.
The Black Draught / used was no. half
As strong as it is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24
Macon Lodge Dinner.

The invitation committee of the Ma
sonic Lodge, are rid ng over town to-
day, Friday, inviting everybody to come
out to dinner at Howard Springs, and
no doubt there will be crowd there
It will be genuine o,d fashioned barb
ecue and it will be well d. ne. j w.
Holbrook, Scott Farmer, and two OF
three others sat nj with the carcases all
night. and they were relieved at day
light by Win Featherston and Simp
Scott.
Zianlar Slinnnrs III lnss than cost
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24
No Doubt About IL.

1t is a settled fact that Macon vii
celebrate the glorious Fourth OF
July, All customers of the following
named firms are requested to notice
and remember this and get their sup
plies on Monday before, as all the
stores will be closed on July 4th,
j. c. II. Jones Jr.
A. Klaus,
W. M. Jones,
l. T. Smith,
J. c. Wilkerson,
J.J. q r. G. Hauenstein,
L. F. Holberg,
M. E. Edwards,
Frank & Zagor,
Macon Merchantile Co.
A, Blumberg,
Walter B. Patty,
d. Owens,
W, M. Lamberson,
W. V. Rodgers & Co.
A. G. FAINT,
L. w. Griggs,
J. E. Herman,
Stokes Evans Hwd. Co.
7, ?. Crymes,
Bank of Macon.
Merchants and Farmers Bank,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

1t would astonish you to know the
number of Shirt Waists sold this sea
son. Have about 100 waists yet on
hand The $500 reduced to SOC to
close. D. FATTY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

Mrs. Stigler and her daughter,
relatives of Capt. Griggs, have re-
turned to their home in Lexington,
NiisS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

Women with small feet will fla. big
bargains in Shoes at
DURANT OWENS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24
%GO to D. Patty to buy gnods for
the cash.

Capt. and Mrs snowdsI II Dserbrool,
were in town Monday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

Ziegler Slippers at less than cost
at Klaus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

~ authorized to announce
JOHN +. ADAMS
.,dlI.t, for the Office Of Treasurer,
Mo action Of Democratic party.
NJ authorized to announce
AP. McCASKILL
lldil,e for ONCE Of Supervisor dist.
iA TO action Of Democratic party,
AZ authorized to announce
W, n. HAYNES
Inaiisle for the Office OF Sheriff, sub
h, action Of the Democratic party.
m authorized to announce
". l., FEATHERSTON
Inhid,te for Office Of Supervisor dist.
Hectic action OF Democratic party.
M authorized TO announce
X, T, NCDAVID
lidId,t, for office Of Supervisor dist.
INiio action of Democratic party.
NJ authorized to announce
GEO. G. PAGAN
ndidlts for ONCE Of supervisor dis
INFECT to gctiOn Of Democratic
m authorized to announce
NNETT DAIMLER
'idillie for the once OF Sheriff, sub
a'aNIicn Of the Democratic party
Unauthorized to annou, ce
W D, CLARK
|hdate io the OFF,. or sheriff. sub
teton Of Democratic party.
"'uIhoflLeu to announce
TH0S. G, ROSsER,
'ldId'l. for the ottics OF Supervisor,
nS'ct to SETON Of the Democratic
Unauthorized to announce
GEORGE NJ. GILMORE
iald'l, for the office Of Sheriff, sub.
'"'''0n Of the Democratic party.
Unauthorized to announce
WALTER J, HUBBARD
''d''' for Representative from Nox.
aOn'!, subject to the action of the
Fhli' party,
f." authorized TO announce
HARDIN II, BROOKS
a'dIdate for Representative from
"uOject to the action OF the Dem.
snlt,
"'u'horiaed To announce
VS. PERMENrER
a''d't' for Representative from
'n1jsct to the action of the Dem.
tpry. " '"e O'"
"'''hori1ed to announce
BENJ,THOMAs
tnn '0r The office Of Surveyor
'"n''C'iOn ofthe Demo cratic par
''aulhOri,-d to announce
s. 0, FREEMAN
,,l s.'' lof the Legislature, subject
'''' Of the Democratic party.
authorized to announce
~, +, ALLGooD
Ah,. WI represent Noxubee IN the
, ',,, subject to the action Of the
"lcp,rty. '''''A VI Tue
authorized to announce
h,at.. B. B. JONES
ID a.''' to represent Noxube. in tn,
Aaeparty, "'''0A OF the
'D'Aorlzed to announce
ma, h. W. SMITH
,n,. ''s ~, 70 represent Noxubee iut,,
"aeprty, '"' 'c''on Of the
""'hofin.d to aunouDe.
A,ta. ALIEN SIMMONS.
As,, 's for the office of Justice o,
'Mty. '"s action OF the Dem
,'A0F'ied to announce
lstd. .As l.. CLEMENS
amble"'' y, so't'ce Of the Peace. IN
'pry. :" 'h' action of th, Dem
'''1'rs'l to unoune.
Q, VI DnN,..
!, 's : for the otlir, Of ,o0.,,h,. :
ss.a'party, VIZ " ''"n OF tn
'''s'1 ", to nunounc.
p.,' ElNtANlor
!, '''r e,o.,,a,
~, ''' "y = 81 OF iln
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

Miss Fannie Russell, of Selma, Ala,
is visiting the family of MIR. s NJ.
Thomas, a cousin of the young lady.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

What's the matter with Owens.
Why, he is selling goods at very re-
duced prices. Be sure and see his I'M
mense stock before buying. aug1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

For RENT-A cottage in Macon, near
public school No. /. For particulars ap-
ply to A. T. late
June "a, i'm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

See the new Improved Featherbone
Corset, only at Durant Owens. Prices
SOC, 81. 90 and ST 25. Guaranteed not
to break 4S9-u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24
LULA J. GRIGGs.
Recording Sec J

OF whats left in clothing your gain,
everything at reduction Of rs per cent
at Klaus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24
TIVE Milliems o Year.

I'VE Milliens o Year.
When people buy, try, and buy sx.n,. =
means they're satisfied. The people of t:t-
United States are now baying CsscsrC1.
Candy Cathartie at the rate Of TIVE mil, y
boxes . year and it will be three million g.
tsrs Esw Years. Ii means merit proves
that Casesrets are ths most delightful bewe'
regulator for everybody the year round -
sKxsns+s loo, ae, Doe bsx. cure guarantee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

These goods must be sold and that at once.
few of the nricns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

The Lord has given a perfect da,.
Let us be glad"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24
.CHEDULE.


s.,,op i, authorized to announce
H''' A.C. FAINT.
,,.,. n, the office of State sena-
,bdld'l,,s , III district is composed OF the
EsiSoSuOe''
= .uthorired to announces angn
sat-. for the Office Of Treasurer
',,alii1I,.' .ction OF the Democratic
authorized to announce
"J ". DEUPREE
,,.,. far tho Office Of Treasurer
1't % b. action Of the Democratic
JAMES c. FAINT
,,.,, or the Office Of Treasurer
4 '1 u b, .ctI'a Of the Democratic
!, authorized 10 announce
". Il, HOLMAN
nat. tor tn, Office of Assessor sub
, '.I.p Of the Democratic party
n '.sallh.rissd TO announce
JOS. A. LEE
.,,. FIR ahIcs Of Circuit Clerk
A. ,,tiOu Ofth' Democratic party
Il, authorized to announces
w.P. MINOR.
.,.,,, far ,flcs Of Circuit Clerk,
''s y. ,"ti.s Of Democratic party.
~ authorized to announce
WARREN V. STEW ART
.aia,, for th, Once Of Assessor. sub
, y, .stios Of the Democratic party.
~ authorized to announce
John p. HUNTER
.,,id',, for tho office OF Assessor.
A. ii. scten or the Democratic
~ authorized to'apnouncs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

At the meeting of Walter Barker
Chapter June 18th, the following
amt UNITS were reported received on
Monument Fnnd:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-24

IN authorized toapnounce
CHARLES HARDIN
,did,t. for the Office Of Chancery
nb.cl to action OF the Democratic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
Uneasy Lies The Head.

The king OF Spain is guarded during
his nightly slumbers by picked body
OF men, who, according to an old GUS
tom, must be natives OF the town OF
Espinosa and have served with honor
in the army.
They lock the palace gates with much
ceremony at midnight, and unlock them
at 7 o'clock in the morning; during the
whole OF the night they keep vigiant
watch in and about the royal residence
No one in his household knows in
which room the sultan intends to sleep
at night He has more than a score OF
bedrooms, separated from the rest of the
building by iron doors at the end OF
each corridor; the door Of each room is
furnished with lock OF Ingenious con-
struction, and two enormous dogs lie
outside the room where Abdul Hamid
is sleeping.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

difficulty in keeping pace with him when
he walked, while he himself needed so
little rest that he frequently ate his
meals standing, by mouthfuls, rather
than wholly interrupt the writing he
was doing at another table; and he rare
ly ever slept more than five hours dur
ing the night.
He has the excessively bright eyes
which generally denote one OF three
sorts of talent-military, financial or lit
erary. Possibly he possesses something
OF all three, but his superiority as a
man OF letters and financier cannot be
questioned. His speech is unhesitating
rather than fluent, impressive rather
than persuasive, and his manner is at
once authoritative and very formal. He
neither invites confidence nor gives it
easily; and yet nothing in his CONVEX
sation suggests the idea OF diplomatic
choice OF truths, for il he consents to
speak on any subject at all, he treats it
with the frankncss of one willing that
all should know his opinions, but also
with the dignity oil one who claims that
all shall respect them, whether agreeing
with him or not.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
Pope Leo XIII.

Novelist Marion Crawford, writing in
the Outlook, says: Notwithstanding a
popular prophecy concerning the reign
OF the pope, which predicted that he
was to live at least twenty years after
his election, it was not generally ex-
pected that he would have long reign.
People forgot the remarkable physical
strength which had been his as young
man, and which was as much due to
the vigorous stock from which he
sprang as to the fact that he was born
and bred in the healthy air of the Vol,
scian mountains, and had been both a
sportsman and an athlete. Before he
was 70 he was already unusually thin
and transparency pale; but he was still
perfectly erect; he had, l believe, never
suffered any serious illness. He was
still so active that younger men had
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
The Skull and Cross Bones.

Many people do not know why the
skull and cross-bones are placed at the
foot OF the cruc6x. According to a
very old tradition, Adam, the father OF
the human race, was buried on the spot
where Our Lord died Another tradi-
ton says that sprig of the tree OF
life, which Adam took from the garden
OF Eden and planted as lasting re-
membrance Of his transgrcssion in the
place where he wished to be buried, be-
came the wood from which the cross
OF Our Redecmcr was made. Thus the
tomb OF Adam was identified with the
spot OH Calvary on which the cross was
raised. So art has represented it for
centuries, and the skull and bones OF our
first parents are placed there to indi-
cate that they and the whole human
race receive new life through the death
OF Christ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
AT the Rii0u.

The good things for the season at
the Bijou are not yet over by any
means. The coming week at this play
house will witness the advent OF Miss
Nance O'Neil, the talented American
tragedienne, in a repertoire OF her most
celebrated successes. Miss O'Neil needs
no introduction to local theater-goers
she will be remembered as having met
with splendid success during her visit
here last summer at the Metropolitan
opera house, where she appeared for
four weeks. in various leading charac-
tiers. Since her engagement here, Miss
O'Neil has captivated the West, appear
ing with distinct favor in San Francis
CO, Honolulu, and in fact has made a
triumphant tour of the entire western
country. The newspaper comments up
on her acting talents have been most
hattering, and they have united in &C
cording her the title OF the coming ira
gedienne, not only of America, but OF
the world. She will present ON this oc-
casion repertoire OF ner most popular
successes, and the opening performance
will be given over to Herr Sudernan S
powerful dramatic drama entitled Mad
ga" Miss O'Neil will also present dur
ing this visit her own version OF Leah,
the Forsaken,' entitled The Jewess."
She will alec ,,1av "O1i,,r 1"u,;c+' -,
which sire assumes the role of Nancy
Sykes. Other plays OF her repertoire
to be given here will probably include
Camille" and "Ingomar."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Hon. John T. McGcwan is making
close inquiries into prices paid by Wash
ington, D. c., people for telephones
and the restrictions placed on the tele-
phone companies of that city.
The Ladies Sodality of ST. Peter
Clavier's church is making preparations
for the annual May festival, which, will
commence this year on May at Twin
City hall.
St. Lukc's Reading Circle met last
Monday evening at the residence OF
FatherinMcNulty on Summit avenue.
Papers were read by Miss Cramsie and
Mr.. O'Neill
John B. Murphy, the veteran custodi-
an OF the chamber Of commerce of this
city for many years, who fell and got
caught and severely bruised in his ele-
vator several days ago, died at ST. JOS
eph's hospital last Wednesday. Mr..
Murphy was we'll known and we'll liked
by all. The funeral was held from the
cathedral yesterday, the interment being
at Calvary cemetery.
The Grand Opera House continues
to attract large sized audiences which
have been we'll entertained by the excel
lent class of attractions presented. Fol
the coming week, commencing Sunday
evening at 8:15, is announced the pres
entation of new romantic drama en-
titled "a Royal Prisoner" 1t is play
in four acts with an interesting plot
and sufficient comedy to relieve it from
any monotony of melodramatic action.
The story is founded on an episode in
the life of that great and humane En-
press, Elizabeth, daughter OF Peter the
Great, who in 1741, first assembled to the
throne upon the death of Catherine l..
The scenes are laid in an old guard
room of the fortress at St. Petersburg
and in her Majestys's Palace with a
view OF the Neva and the field OF I'm
perial Guards. The story is said to be
highly interesting, love pathos and
comedy all being blended in most
pleasing manner.
A very fashionable wedding was held
at ST. Marys church on last Wednesday
morning. The nuptial parties were Miss
Eleanor Mckinney orrester-Gilman
and Mr.. William c. Toomey. Miss Gil
man was formerly an actress in the
Clay Clement company, and Mr.. Too
mey is the private secretary of ]. J. Hill
DR.. Miller, who was declared by the
best medical talent here to be in the
jaws of death for several days from
blood poisoning, is now up and around,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

are the Republican senators responsible
for the death OF the bill: 49,,
Barker, Brewer, Buchanan, Chiffon
Dickey, Daugherty, Greer, Hawkins
Horton, Hospes, Jepson, Jones, E. j.,
Jones, J. D., Macarthur, Mccarthy, Nc
kusick, Potter, Reeves, Roverud, Ryder
Sheehan, She'll, Sivright, Smith, E. E.,
Smith, J. H., Stockton, Underleak
Young.
OF these the following comprised the
majority OF the senate judiciary COM
niittee making the original report
against the bill: Senators Young, Shee-
han, Somerville, Shellbach, Z. E. Smith,
Greer, Horton, Benedict, ]. d. Jones
and Reeves.
Upon another day the Journal said,
having referred to the application OF
the referendum, which principle the leg
islature had just slaughtered in gen
eral bill:
The Jacobson bill provided that the
per cent rate, before becoming oper-
alive, should be approved by the people
at the 1900 general election. This is
what the people want. They are willing
to act, and then have the courts come
in and decide the constitutional point
raised by the opponents OF the bill.
The conclusion cannot be escaped
that the senate, in defeating the Jacob
son bill, has committed very serious
political blunder, and that the Republi-
can party next year, as far as state
matters are concerned, will find the way
rough and steep as result"
And thus, at the hands of the Journal
as well as by large number OF the
Republican press OF the state, is the
issue made up. Never in the history Of
the state has like situation been pre-
scented. And here it is we'll and fitting,
for the present, TO leave our friend, the
enemy, alone with its dead
Take up the Railroads Burden,
For the peoples cause is dead,
Who receive, as an act OF justice,
A stone when they ask for bread!
From victory unto victory
The Railroad song shall be,
Pile on the poor mans taxes
And let the Roads go free.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

No. e. The wheel meetings are for
members only, the object being social
enjoyment and to form better &C
quaintance among the ladies OF the
auxiliary throughout the city. The next
social session will be given at the hall
of Div. No. 4 on the evening OF May S.
Major James Edwin, Fifteenth Mime
sofa regiment, U. S. volunteers, is on
his way from Havana to Minneapolis
with one of his feet in plaster cast.
He was victim OF an unfortunate acct
dent in the city Of Havana and for a
few days was in the hospital there. He
secured his dismissal from the hospital
as quickly as possible and Immediately
left for home via New York, in which
city he arrived last Wednesday night.
Major Edwin, in company with others,
had paid visit to the customs house in
Havana and was about to enter his car
riage when heavy dray dashed into the
lighter vehicle and in some manner Ma
ior Elwn's foot was caught between the
curb and a portion OF the carriage,
crushing it badly and splintering the
bone The foot was placed in a plaster
cast. Major Edwin will arrive here Sun
day or Monday.
The park board will be requested in
the near future to allow $1,000 for the
seasons work on the parkway on the
east bank of the Mississippi. At
meeting of the Southeast Improvement
Association held Wednesday evening it
was voted to make this request and also
to urge the board to apply to the coun-
Gil for Delaware street from Prospect
to Union, and Union street from De-
laware to the parkway. If the Oak
street car line is to be extended below
Washington avenue it is felt that the
present grade crossing at University
avenue should be done away with. 1t
was suggested that the removal of the
tracks to an avenue two or three blocks
to the east would be satisfactory solu-
ton of the present difficulty. At that
point the Northern Pacific roadbed
runs below the level of the streets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
[und upon our countrymen at home.

fund upon our countrymen at home.
Subscriptions will be gladly received
by any of the undersigned, or may be
forwarded to the Hibernian Bank, Dub
lin. Acknowledgment is made in the
rational papers, and direct by receipt.
The accounts are audited by Kean &
Co., chartered accountants.
Signed on behalf OF the committee,
Daniel Talon, lord mayor; John Dill
Ion, M. P; T. Harrington, M. P; T.
M. Healy, M. P; J. F. x. O'Brien.
M. P; John Redmond, M. P; T. D.
Sullivan, M. P, and Alfred Webb, treas
urers; Valentine Kilbride and Patrick
O'Brien, M. P, secretaries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

to the qualification OF his many friends
who admire him as an eminent surgeon
and physician.
The city council of St. Paul has at
last passed the ordinance granting the
long distance telephone service admis-
sion to the sacred precincts of the saint
ly city, after compelling people to walk
to Minneapolis or Mendoza to talk to
Anoka for the past six months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
BY The Court:
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.

THE SAVING FUND AGENCY.
We whose names arc hereto subscribed here
by associate ourselves for the purpose of form
ing 4 corporation under the provisions Of Title
i. Chapter "a of General Statutes of MINES ota
lh'4, and the acts amcndatorv thereof. and to
hat end VIC have adopted and do hereby adopt
the following Articles of Incorporation. to-wit
The name of this corporation shall be The
Saving Fund Agency; the general nature O.
its business shall be to act as agent in the plac
ing OF insurance and Of surety bonds to buy
own. sell and deal in tax certificates or state
assignments thereof and dcbcnurc bonds Sc.
cured by said tax certificates or assignments:
TO loan money, either for themselves or as
agents for, others. upon bonds. promissory
notes or other obligations, which are secured by
mortgage upon real estate situated within tho
state or elsewhere, and in the negotiation OF
such loans for themselves or for other persons
or corporations; and in connection with such
business either for themselves or others, TO
purchase. acquire. hold, sell, hypothccatc, as
sign, transfer and convey any obligations OF
such corporation, or Of any person or other
other real estate security. and to collect, fore
close, compound, compromise, release, satisfy
and discharge the same of record. Also to
negotiate, buy and sell notes, mortgages com.
mcrcial paper and other securities. and to do
general agency business. The principal place
of transacting its business shall be ut the city
OF Minneapolis. in the county Of Hcnncpin,
state Of Minnesota.
The time OF the commencement OF this cor.
poration shall be the 10th day OF May 1899, and
the period of its continuance shall be thirty (30)
years.
The amount of capital stock of said corpora.
ton shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars $50, OOO),
divided into five hundred (5GO) shares of One
Hundred Dollars ($10O each, which shall be
paid in in such installments and ut such times
as the Board of Directors may determine and
direct.
Said. corporation shall have authority by
any time to classify its stock and issue any
part thereof as preferred stock upon such terms
and conditions as shall be determined by the
Board of Directors.