davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
APOLOGY TO RElSnUS
BUFFALO MAN EXPLAINS THAT HE
Is SORRY FOR HIS IN
TERVIEW
WILL MAKE THE CORRECTION

He Promises to Place Before the
Eastern Grain Trade the Recent
Letter of Chief Grain Inspector
Reishus, and the Facts and Fig
ures which Were Sent with IT.
MIR. ShRnahan's Letter.
State Grain Inspector Reishus has re-
ceived personal letter from ]. D. Shan
ahan, inspector OF the port of Buffalo.
in answer to letter concerning the
statements Of the latter with reference
to the methods Of the Minnesota depart
ment. Mr.. Shanahan indicates that his
published interview was given under q
misapprehension of facts, and that, hav-
ing been further enlightened. he is will
ing to recall all statements rejecting
either upon the Minnesota state grain in
spector or the state inspection depart
ment. He calls attention particularly to
the fact that the letter to a st. Paul pa
per was given with no thought of becom-
Ing mixed up in a political squabble and
regrets It's publication The letter reads:
II am very glad to find that the Mn
neSota chief inspector did not say that
he believed the charges against the Buff
falo department, and l am very sorry
that I made such a vigorous denial OF
those charges before first obtaining a
personal denial of the statements.
will take particular pains to bring your
communication Of recent date before the
publicity
I'm my letter to a st. Paul paper I
said nothing whatever concerning No. 2
northern or No. 3 northern Minnesota
wheat but used the term, inferior
wheat l regret exceedingly that I have
done the Minnesota department an in
Justice and had 1t not been for your re-
ported belief in the charge against the
inspectors of this port I would have been
disposed to defend you. l think you and
your department can readily understand
what such charges as were reported to
to any grain market. coming from q
source Of much Importance and recog-
nized authority. ] can sympathize with
you In thinking that 1t Is too much to
be responsible for your grades after the
grain has been handled several times IN
transit to Europe. I thought, however
that 1t was shortsighted to lay the blame
Lutte proof that the grain was being tam
pered with
However. If I have done you or the
Minnesota department any injustice be-
lieve me that I did 1t honestly, thinking
that 1t was UP to me to defend the Buff
falo market from an unjust attack. and
not with the Idea Of getting mixed up
In any. political squabble. nor for thu
sake of hearing myself talk. sincerely
hope that no such misunderstanding shall
again come UP to disturb the pleasant re-
!at1ons between this and the Minnesota
inspection departments.
IN. D. Shanahan."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
Three Important Specials.

We will offer today 10 pieces strictly all wool twilled
made with wry finish that will stand the hardest kind
OF wear full AZ inches wide, positively worth $loo yard,
io'
And Is pieces strictly Atwood French Vgoureaux
all good coors full As inches WIDE the special price
BEST OF ALL Only 10 pieces strictly Atwood Chevot
Seges two shades Of navy blue full wide positively
75c quality today only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
New Petticoats...

Opening display and sale Of the
New Petticoats for spring. All the
new shapes and styles in Taffeta
Silk. Moreens and Silk Moreens, Lus-
ter Cloths. Italian cloths. Jeans.
Sateens and "Mercerized" materials.
Mercerized Cotton looks like silk and
wears much better. And the cost Is
only mere trIfle.
This entire stock is marked at
prices that WW force early buying.
Fast Black Sateen and d 4 M
Jean PetticoatS with corded N
tlounce, only.
Fast Black Sateen and "Mercerized"
4: $;':;2 :; IS 's IN ss''' $50
sly; s Is, 49,. 81: 81 ; s:s: $285
Petlcoats of Black Silk Luster Cloth
=: : :s;s' a''s' ssa 's'' 500 Z $; $3.25
a; &C. II: s::.: s;;;i "a s e.; :s $25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

snort Line Crossing the
Scene. ~ 5.
Fred Wilson, conductor on the Seventh
street car line, was the victim of a saw
age assault late Sunday night, in which
he sustained a severe cash on the head
from some blunt instrument and was
also pounded and Kicked almost into in
senstbility by his assailants. Conductor
Wilson had nearly $50 in his possession
at the time he was attacked and 1t is
suspected that robbery may have been
the object of those who assaulted him.
He was able to take his car back to the
barn, but was here relieved from duty
and will be unable to take his run" for
al least week, so serious are his in
juries.
The assault took place at the short line
crossing, out West Seventh street, at II
O'Clock, and was committed by two stran-
gers. The men boarded the car at Sew
enth and Ramsey street. They persisted
in remaining on the platform and con-
stantly crowded about the conductor.
They were either slightly Intoxicated
or feigned drunkenness, and used vile
language. as we'll as otherwise conduct
ing themselves @boisterously. Conductor
Wilson several times admonshed the men
to conduct themselves more quietly, but
they paid no attention to him. Finally he
threatened to put them off of the car. A
few minutes later the car stopped at the
railroad crossing, and Conductor Wilson
went on ahead to see that no trains were
approaching. He did not notice that the
two men left the car and followed him
into the darkness beyond the tracks AS
he turned to signal the car to proceed
the men rushed at him. Fearing they
intended robblng him, Conductor Wilson
attempted to elude them, but received a
heavy blow on. the, side of the head with
some instrument that knocked him
down. He thinks he was struck with the
putt OF revolver While he was down
ooth strangers. attacked him, beating him
and kicking him about the head and b-,dy.
Wilson called to Motorman Radend for
help. The thugs heard the car door open
and took to their heels. leaving Wilson
bleeding In the street. When Wilson was
assisted inside of the car he was covered
with blood running from an ugly cash
on the side of his head. He was slightly
dazed, but continued the trip to the end
OF the line and return, when he was re-
lieved. He was. taken to DIR. Binders Of
tlce, where his wound was sewed I'D.
when he was removed to the Post Siding
hotel, where he boards. AS result of
the savage treatment accorded him VIII
son is laid UP In bed and will be unable
to work for some time.
The assault was reported to the police
Sunday night, and several detectives
Were yesterday looking for the guilty
parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
= Z !

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Neat Market. 1872.
z cents
Per pound for choice bright Evaporated
Apples.
~! GENTS
A can for Bib. cans of Santa Clara Cal
ifornia Pears.
80 cents
can for 2-lb. cans of sweet wrinkled
Peas. These are an excellent bargain
while they last.
s cents
For 2-lb packages Wheauing, a delicious
ard wholesome breakfast food made from
choice, selected wheat; contains the
sweetest and most nutritious of the food
elements Of wheat.
20 cents
For lbs. Cracker Meal, usually sold for
Ice per ID.
80 cents
Per box for Sea Salt, excellent for the
bath.
f5 cents
For Lib cans extra fine Asparagus Tips
% cents
Fof l-gal!on cans fancy Michigan Apples
az GENTS
Per dozen for fancy California Navel
Oranges.
20 CENTS
Per dozen for fancy, large California
Navel Oranges.
10 cents
Per dozen for fancy California Lemons.
4 cents
Each for fresh milk Cocoanuts.
Is cents
For 10 lbs. Kansas Sweet Potatoes.
8 cents
For 2-ib. cans fancy Gooseberries.
as cents
I Fer can for old-fashioned Louisiana Mo-
% CENTS
For 10 bars good Laundry Soap.
u cents for one dozen boxes of GIoba
PariOr Matches.
Is cents for a 10-lb bag Of as absolutely
pure BuckWheat Flour as ever came
from Wisconsin mill.
Sugar-Cured Hams, per lb.............. lie
Ilcnlc Hams, per Observation-Disclosures. &c
Bacon. by the strip, per lb.......... loo
Salt Pork. per Id $50. ................ Sc
Is cents per Id. for Brazil-mut bar. Fresh
made hourly a less than half-price.
10 cents for a pound of ffesh-made John
ny-Cake. Q'op-corn and Molasses)
IL cents per pound-only half-price-asked
for Peanut Taffy. This is for a few
days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
STATIONERY rs HIGHER.

Price of Paper Has Not Been sta
tiOnary Recently.
Bids for supplying the various city
departments with stationery for the en-
suing six months were opened yesterday
by the city clerk Wright. Barrett 81
StiIweil secured the contract, agreeing
to furnish the supplies for $l,295.67, this
being $647 lower than Wedelstaedt 81
Co.'S bid Brown, Treacy & Co. secured
the contract for election stationery sup
plies, at $165.1S.
The increased cost in stationery, the
bidders claim. will make the expendi-
lures for stationery cost about $3.50
more than for the six months in 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
RABBI HESS Ill.

Mount Zion Congregations Former
Priest Seriously Ill.
Rabbi Hess, formerly of Mount Zion
hospital.
DIR. Hess recently suffered severe op-
Grafton and had to some extent recu-
perated, but latterly has been al again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
Field, Schlick s Co.
Opening Sale of New Dress Goods.

remarkable collection Spring
inspection Every desirable cngng
ncs the heavier roughe taormade And
also bewdeing collection of Cotton Fabrics
All these goods selected judgment
and believe
only SOC whether the goods
be finding satisfying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
FAIR BUT TICKLE SEX.

Her Changing MOod the Breeze That
Swaps Police Court Justice.
James Mulligan, whom Katie Rush
hVlng at 26712 West Seventh street, had
arrested for the alleged theft of $50 was
uischarged in the municipal court yes
terday. Though she signed the com
plant against Mulligan, the young wom-
an went on the stand and swore that
she did not believe Mulligan had stolen
the money.
She explained that there was another
person in thereon at the time the money
disappeared who might have had an OPP
portunfty to take it, so Judge Hine or
dered Mulligan's discharge.
Have you yours? The Gordon Hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
MRS. ANNA K. STEES DEAD.
Widow of the Late Washington Nj.
Stees.

Widow of the Late washington W.
Stees.
Mrs. Anna X. Stees, widow Of the late
Washington M Stees, died yesterday at
her home, 1888 Grand avenue. at the ad-
vanced age of ninety years, fifty of which
had been spent in st. Paul. Death follow
ed an Illness of but one weeks duration.
The deceased is survived by one daugh-
ter Mrs. T. D. Kendrick. and sister,
Mrs Brown, who lives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stees' early home.
Her husband had a furniture store In
ST. Paul early in the sos and the hos
pitality of Wash and Mrs: Stees was
tradition of the early settlement. In
deed both are mentioned favorably as
among the early hosts to entertain Wis
itors to the promising community of half
a century ago in the "Pen Pictures pub
lished q decade or more ago by Maj. Il.
M. NeWSon.
She was member of the Central Pres
byterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
ROAD FILED ANSWER.
Charged With Discriminating In ia.

Charged With Discriminating In Fa-
vOr of Twin Cities.
The answer of the defendant In the
case of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the Northern Pacific
Railway Company was filed yesterday in
the United States circuit court. The road
was charged with discriminating against
St Cloud in favor of ST Paul and Min.
neapolis in the matter OF flour rates. The
answer denies any discrimination and
sets up the length of haul as justifying
its rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
Division of ID. A. Monforts Estate.

Judge Bazille yesterday In probate
court ordered a partial distribution OF
the estate of the late Delos A. Monfort.
or the $4,000 distributed, Mrs. Monfort
Mrs. McGhee and f. A. Monfort were
each allowed one-third. less the amount
of life insurance each had received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Gordon Hats are everything that per-
feet hat should be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Chamber of COmmerce-The Cham
Der Of Commerce weekly meeting will be
held this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

EeformntOry Board Tonight - The
state reformatory board Will hold it's
regular monthly meeting at the Mer-
chants hotel tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
SIC
&c
4499c

Silk Moreen Pettcoats In C% - ~
newest colors, with deep no -
flounce, only. ..........
Silk Moreen Pettlcoats In black and col.
ors, finished with double a. n 7F
ruffles and fancy braid M. -
Special. -. ..
IT IT. IT,, ;::s.5 e. ;,: 7: $495
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Don't be misled this time. Buy the
Gordon Hat and take no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

school Ia ReOpened-The Red Rock
school has been reopened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
At A LONELY CROSSING
CONDUCTOR WILSON, OF WEST
SEVENTH STREET "OWL CAR"
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
WILL BE LAID UP FOR A WEEK

Police Spent Yesterday Looking for
the Conductors Assadlants, but
CD to a Late Hour Last Night No
Arrests Had Been Made-MiIwau-
kee Short Line. Crossing the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
aiIroad Men,

= - i Owing to the nervous strain to which they
daily subjected, the physical hardships of the
i = constant oltng exposure to all kinds of weather.
and irregular meals, break down in health unless
- = = nature is aided in the unequal struggle Eighty
per of the railroad men who have been in
service any length of time afflicted with some
form of kidney disease and the standard remedy
in use by them is Warmers Safe Cure.
Kindly read the ubjoined testimonial from
Mr.. Charles B. Ross of 294 6Ist ST., New
-- = York city, railroad conductor the Metro
politan Railway which is but recent sample of
-- l. hundreds of voluntary statements received by
Warmers Safe Cure Co..
by the uso of Warmers Safe Just
from attack Of kidney system sinvery
bad condition causedin intense
to abandon work. For
-- specialists 10 obeneht but
relief obtained taking Warmers Cure
of this sableto walk
about bdsky and IN few far to
0 I l haven't
---- heartily recommend Warmers
that a be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

JObbers VIII Meet - The Jobbers'
union will hold a meeting Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Developed Suicidal Mania - State
Agent Gates has gone to New Jersey
with a Minneapolis lunatic who devel-
Oped a suicidal tendency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
BLENDED THE FLAGS.
Y. NC. A. HALL TO HONOR
TOMMY ATKINS
ENTHUSIASM WAS INTENSE

Vice Consul Morphy Greeted With
Prolonged Applause-First Public
Meeting of Minnesota Committee
of the TrnnsvaaI War Relief Fund
No Taxation without Represen-
tntiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Webb Taken to StiII~ater-Stewart
Webb was taken to Saltwater yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Hanson to serve ten
years for the killing of William Larson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

school Ia ReOpened-The Red Rock
school has been reopened.
JObbers VIII Meet 49, The Jobbers'
union will hold a meeting Friday.
Chamber OF COmmerce-The Cham
Der Of Commerce weekly meeting will be
held this morning.
EeFormatOry Board Tonight - The
state reformatory board Will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the Mer-
chants hotel tonight.
Developed Suicidal Mania - state
Agent Gates has gone to New Jersey
with a Minneapolis lunatic who devel-
Oped a suicidal tendency
Webb Taken to StiIIwater-SteWart
Webb was taken to Saltwater yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Hanson to serve ten
years for the killing of William Larson.
Ter Il Social Reform Union - Mr..
Bigeiow. organizing secretary of the So
cial Reform union, will address a meet
Ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms this even
Ing.
To Talk on Live Stocl<-Gen. NJ. D.
Flower will speak at the noon hour of
the Commercial club tomorrow on THE
Live Stock Market and Packing Indus
tries of St. Paul"
Divorce Case Dismissei I-The divorce
case of f. II. Mitchell against Anna
Mitchell was yesterday dismissed for
want OF prosecution. The NIitchells for
meriy lived at st. Paul Park
SUM. Smith ReturnS-Supt Smit h re-
turned yesterday morning from Chicago,
where he has been attending a conven-
ton Of the superintendent department
of the National Educational association.
o..
no Arrange Entertainments A.
Bohland VIM. Seeger and r. c. Scherfen-
berg have been appointed a committee
of the German-American Veterans asso-
citation to arrange for entertainments for
each meeting.
Or"t0ry at HRmIine-The oratorical
contest by the students OF Hamline uni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Have you yours? The Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Ter Il Social Reform Union - Mr..
Biseiow. organizing secretary of the So
cial Reform union, will address a meet
Ing al the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms this even
Inc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

To Talk on Live StocI<-Gen. NJ. D.
Flower will speak at the noon hour of
the Commercial club tomorrow on THE
Live Stock Market and Packing Indus
tries Of St. Paul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

To Plan Entertainment-Th COM
mittee of the Commercial club in whose
hands have been placed the reception and
entertainment Of the Republican league,
which comes to st. Paul In July, will
meet at the club this evening at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

Is cents per H. for Brazil-Hut bar Fresh
made hourly at less than half-price
10 cents for pound of fresh-made. John
ny-Cake. (Top-corn and Molasses0
IL cents per pound-only -price-asked
for Peanut Taffy. This is for a few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

To Try a New Bug KiIIer-A new
chinch bug exterminator is on exhibition
in Illinois at the state university. and
Prof. Otto Lugger, Minnesota state ento-
mologist, has gone to Chicago to investi-
gate ITS merits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
Shit BORE II BRAVELY.
MRS. M. N. GILBERT STOOD THE
TRIP FROM FARIBAULT TO
ST. PAUL WELL
WIFE OF THE DEAD BISHOP

She Was Brought TO st. Paul Yes
terd0y Afternoon, to Look Upon
the Face OF the Dead Before the
Funeral Today-services at Christ
Church Today VIII BE Especially
Impressive.
The Forrest City times., 1900-09-21
CHURCHES AsDsABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopsi Church. south-kev. w.
&. DAVIDSON. pastor. Services every sunday al
an q M and { 20 pm. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night nj ..sJo'ciocs. sabbath school
every sunday morninr ~ ~ ocIscs. u. IL.
Mallory. superintendent. The public IL cor
daily invited. Ladies' Aid society meets every
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock nj the pa rsof-
age. Epworfn League meets every sunday
afternoon ut . o'cioek. J. T.. wynne. vres.
!. Baptist church-Eid. A. ". Couch pastor.
Services every sunday ~ n am. ana 20 I'm.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday nisbt ~
20 O'Clock. satbafh school every sunday
morning si asJg o'cissck. J. r. fondseB. supt
Young Mems Meeting every sunday 1T pm
The public viii be- cordially weicoued.
Catholic Cbureh--G. 4. Mind. pastor. Ser
Vices the seeona and fourth sundays OF
each month. viz: AA-s ~ 10 q. No.: cate
ebism. ...U D. W.. evening devotion ~ 3
seats tree Mt any of the services
CHURCH of the Good shepherd Protestant
Fpisco pail. Rev. Ell. Kemp. rector. Services
every second and fourth sabbath in eseb
mouth Al III ~ o'cioch .. aud !. % r. a !.
sunday school every sunday msrnins AT y:.so
Mr.. John Calling. superintendent. Ali sesis
free. A cordial invitation to the services !.
ext~pded To the public.
Presbyterian Church-No pastor at present
Sabbath sehosi every sunday morning OF s.sso
Y. 4. Gray. Superintendent. The public IL
cordially Invited.
The Forrest City times., 1900-09-21
sECgRT sOCIETIE.

Gen. Porrest Lodge. No. -. Knights OF
pyihias. heets every Monday night ut Castle
Hail Percy Baker q. e.: J NJ. Brown. X. Of Il.
and :. Visiiing knights siways welcomed.
Forrest City Lodge. No. rs. knights and
Ladies' Of Honor. Meets every 81 and SIN FRI
day night Ia each month. u. d. Gwyn. Pro-
tector: Mrs. j. III. Nichols. secretary
~. Francis Lodge. No. tS.. knights Of Honor.
Meets every LET aud III Friday nights In each
month. w. D. HorDey. Dictator; +.
-sicCrary. Reporter.
Forrest city LDdxc. No. -. =. 4 A. ".
Meets every ist and III Wednesday night In
each month. VI. r. Doolsy. W. NJ: Z. r.
RaifoFd. secretary.
woodmen Of the World. Forrest Camp -
A. u. Boyle. G. o.: II A. knight. Clerk. Meets
sst Thursday night ia each month.
Forrest City Chapter. No. 60. X A. NJ. Meets
Cd Tuesday in ~aeh month. ". II. Paslsy,
High Priest; Jno II. Upton. Secretary.
y. H.. Forrest Eneampmenf Ex-Confeder.
ates. Meets In saturday In each month. J. H.
Sanders. Commander: 4. Landvoisr. Adju
tant.
The Forrest City times., 1900-09-21

Mr.. J. T. Sbsnate Who haz eeen
este sick for fvo weeks q eorva-
IescsEs-
Aiss Lille Brown, Q very polite
yourg LADY Of Oak Hill. visited
Mss LEILA Dosglss LAST THURSDAY.
Pref 8. NJ. BI.Ioek's school st
this place eiostd last Friday after
very s1csessfal terra
Mrs. d. c. Phillips visited For
rest City several days last week
Walter Ri.ch ATTENDED eoz-s las.
week.
Mr.. joel z. wynne, Of Forrest
City, wss in OR little city ore day
last week On business.
Mr.. Geo. W. Matthews is oEite
sick 1t this vritin-.
Rev. 7. B. Marley Is eon6uciing
. revival nesting At this place
Mss CsIiis Thornton. 3 very
Charming yoanz lady of wynne,
attended church AZ Col. Last Sun
day night
Mr.. Bad Harlan and wife. Of
View Castle, came down last Sat
urdsy ard rer2issd over Sunday
10 attend ehErcb.
Mr.. W. T. Abies, Of Little Rock,
after /. few days visit TO his pa
rents left last Monday for Hot
Springs to spend few days be-
fore rezuming bis work.
The Caldwell boys passed
through here last SATURDAY. en-
roEts TO View Castle, whittier they
went 70 cross bats with the Ridge
T.iriers.
Perry Reeves, Of Wynne, agent
for the Kennsdy-NoreIock Stave
Co., was At Colt last week looking
after the interests Of hi. firm.
Miss Edna Morgan was the
charming guest of The Misses
Brown last Tuesday.
XT. A. ". Heath i. engaged in
sharpening gin SAWS at Earle this
week.
OLD RrP.
The Forrest City times., 1900-09-21
SOL LEWIs.
J. III. Upton.
w. T. SANDERS.
ATKISSik HORNE.
FUSSEEt, GRAHANSCo.
THE FORREST CITY TINES.

The voting eoofsss will bexis on Sz;ur-
day, s-pten6@r. -. 1850. and will cao.e
January |, 1921 az p. ID. Briefly the
plan i shis: Zach merchant. whose
name . given a5ose, Is provided WITH
voting tickets. and for each ten eenbs
worth Of goods purchased issues ticket
for one vote to the customer. This ticket
can be voted for the church. lodge, society
O. school OF the purchasers preference
A ten csnt purchase entities 10 one vote.
twenty e@Hts to two yo4es, and 20 On.
These tickets must be fIIed out ia ink or
indelible pencil. the merchant filing in
the amour. OF the purchase and number Of
tickets and the purchaser fo- what orxsni.
zztiou and his or her name.
These tickets can only be had a; the
above named places and only then in re-
turn for cash purchases Of goods or in
s-ttisnent q accounts. Va. charge what
sy~r j. made for the tickets. The voting
boxes will be fosEd at col Lewis and j.
II. Tipt0n's where all tickets must be
soted. On esch Wednesday. at 3 .. u.
the vote will be counted by committee
Of merchants. and the standing OF ths
ten leading contestants Published the fol-
lowing Friday in The TIAK.. The in
tsrest will undoubtedly get wsrml.