davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-07

pr. " HalI. ST. Louis. 80 Dear
sir-Plcaae ship me three dozen talI
Great Discovery b. FIRST express. have
sold over enc gross ~ gives perfect sat
tsfacti0n and ] recommend . 20 my
customers. Yours truly
r. c. GROVES.
PROP Monopoly DRUG Store.
oeaia. Fla Dec -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-07
8. LSl Or HOPE RT AND c "a VY


sIhEDt LIZ
For Isle OF Hope. Montgomery Thunder.
bolt. Cattle Park and West End
Daily except Sundays. Subject 70 cbanS.
without notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-07

High water at Tybee to-day AZ 5.H a.
m. and $50 p. m. High water at savan-
nah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Fore cast Cor Friday ana saturday
Georgla-showerr Friday AMI prooah'N
saturday. fresh 10 brisk east 90 north
east winds
Eastern Floriaa-showc Friday ana
rrob,blv saturday: fresh cast winds, poe
.ibly brisk on the North Gull coast
Yesterdays Weather al savannah.
Maximum temperature noon. ~ degrees
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-07

Sun rises at 5.ss a. m. and sets at sic
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-07

Passengers by Steamship city OF Biz
mingham. New York. for Savannah. Sept
20. u. smith. W. r. Satterneld and wife
c. n. Newkirs. Robert Murray n Lyon
ana wife. Mrs. l.. Jones. Mrs. J. Swins
Miss r. Ruon. Miss 7. FINLEY. Miss C.
Mayer. W. J. Willett. Capt. W. n House
man. Mrs. ". Lynch. Miss J. Rutler. W
+ sullivan. + a jefferson. II. j. Burns
Miss n. white, Miss r f. Luther. Mir
Marks. wife AMI son. Mr.. Lewis and two
sons. W. c. Petty and wife. s. r b. GIL
lespie and wife. ". n. Whitehead and
wife. @. O'Connor. Jr.: Miss r. Pitney j
L. Beeson. Mrs. Beeson. &. W James and
wife Miss Clayton, J. n. Clancy and
wife II. s. Palmer. Russell johnson. NJ
r Muller. Mrs J. X. Muller Misses bar.
ragh. y. L. Lilienthal. A. H. Hun and
wife V. j. Stewart. g. ID. Powell. s. A
Horton A. Lin Miss J johnson. Mrs. r
Middleton. Mn. A. Cuyler. .. r. Blalsdel
]. l. Estre, y. Krenstat. c. jail. J. Mar.
shall, T. Davis. n. Mastrevich, r. Sante
W. J. Armstrong. s. Ruben.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

Prof. Seamou was il the city Friday,
en- route home to FL Paso.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09
$50 REWARD

The Steeple Rock Development
Company will pay a reward OF FIFTY
DOLLARS, to any person furnishing
TO the undersigned, information that
that will insure the conviction of any
thief for thieves) who may steal any
property Of the said Company tno
matter what the value Of the stolen
property may BEL from any Of the pos
sessions Of the said Company, whether
at Steeple Rock tCarlislel or AZ any Of
the above mentioned groups or else
where. This applies to Ores, Lumber,
Timber, Wood, TeolS, Iron, Steel,
Implements, or Articles OF Material
Of any kind or value whatever.
The said REWARD will also be
paid fortnformatiOn that will secure
the conviction Of any person who may
damage, destroy or MOVE any Official
established
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

Oa Sunday this section OF the
country was visited by rain, and again
on Tuesday. On "Wednesday there
was quite q dash OF rain. Wednesday
morning the oficiAl weather man at
santa Fe sent out 3 storm warning.
This WAS the nrst one that had ever
been sent to Lordsburg. 1t was dated
Wednesday morning aud read as fol-
lows: "Cold wave With lurries
and high northerlY Winds indicated
during the next thlrty-six hours" AS
there we're several nurrles Of rain dur
ing the day the people here thought
they we're Ia 1t for . blizzard. At
night. however, the weather cleared
OF, and there came q sharp frost,
This was all the blizzard We got, but
from reports Of the weather IN the
country east Of here IL is probable
that We were but on the far edge oil
the storm. which reached for US. but
lie arms we're Hot long enough To en-
brace us. For genuine climate Of the
very best variety there lie no place like
LOrdGburR.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

A well known miuing expert recent
ly visited Clifton, and stopped over 10
LoFdsburg between trains, when re-
turning frOm the visit. He was To-
ter1iewed by the LIBERAL when In
town, and said be never saw such a
rich mineral district ia hts hfe, and he
has visited many Of the most promi-
ment mineral districts Ia the world.
"Why," be said, "if the people 10
Clifton who eat the vegetables raised
10 that camp, will properly n~asticate
their food they never will have to
Walt Z deatist to have their teeth
nlled. There is enough metal in the
vegetables to all any tooth cavity that
ever existed, aAd a few meals would
put a mans teeth 10 good shape" The
widest praise that the LIBERAL ever
heard about q New Mexico mine Was
that it "would pay from the grass
roots" 1t will be seen that according
to the ebservatians Of this expert that
the mines at Clifton beat this. They
will pay from the tops OF the cab
bGgos that may be grewn on them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

About . year ago the Steeplerock
development company secured = pat
ent for its claims in the ~Steeplerock
district. Recently some Of the people
who reside in the neighborhOod have
attempted to move some Of the monu-
ments marking the claims, and the
same or other people have been doing
some petty thievine around the COM
pany's premises. The company be-
lieVes it has a right to Its " proper,
ty. but does not believe in hiring shot
gun men 10 watch lonely monuments
on mining claims, and appreciAting
that onlcers are scarce in It's section OF
country, has concluded to ofer Z re-
ward fer the testimony that will in
sure the conviction OF any thief or
monument never. An oficial copy Of
the offer Of reward will be found 10
the advertising columns. 1t 10 safe "a
say that the company will push TO
conviction and punishment any per-
son who inteFferes with It's property.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09
MONUMENT

serving 10 mark the boundaries Of said
patented claims Of the said Company;
or Of any person who may maliciously
damage or destroy any building or
other property Of the Company; OF
VINO may illegally treSpass upOA the
property OF the same. for the purpose
Of committing any depreciation what.
ever; and notice is hereby given, that
any person found committing any Of
the offences above mentioned, will BE-
prosecuted to the fullest eXtont Of the
Law.
STEEPLE ROCK DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
by SANFORD ROBINSON, It's Agent
and Attorney in Fact.
lSteeple Rock, New Mexico,
Januaryl, 1900.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

In front of the store Of R. o. Light
body On ii Pasc street is n Of the
most expensive hitching posts 10 the
city. Thls Is a 500 pound chunk Of
rock, which came from the dump Of
the Dundee mine OF the Orion COM
pany, and was brought in by Manager
clifford, as an exhibit. IL shows the
exact width Of the pAystreak in the
vein, and MAS taken out only ten feet
below the surface. The ore assays &C
TO the ton, and the piece Of rock in
front Of, LightbodY's is worth about
lMAo-M Pass HsFAla..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

The shove REWARD will alsO ap,
ply TO the Mining Claims known as the
LAURA AND CLARA
situated aFt4s steeple ROCK Mining
District, aud formerly known as the
"AcDERMOIr NINE" and win be
paid for Information that will secure
the conviction Of any person or per
sOus committi0G upon the same, ANY
Of the illegal acts above mentioned.
SANFORD ROBINSON,
Agent OF lease Wassermann. owner Of
the Laura and Clara Mining Claims.
SIeeple Rock, New Mexico,
January l., 1900.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

81 think / would 20 crazy with pain
we're It not for Chamberlain pain
balm," writes Mr.. w. h. Stapleton,
Hermiuie, Pa. ~ have been afiIcted
with rheumatism fer several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but pain balm is the best medicine /
have got hold Of" One application
relieves the palu. For sale by the
EAGLE drug mercantile compAny
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

than old Thrifty = h b RorS hDstl1h -
work your own BODY zudar aarvata0a
conditions, than your hOrss'a But sveY
farmer hss plenty to eat. Yea but b
isn't what is eaten, Il IL what nourish-
ment IL Obtained from Ood that decidea
the question Of starvation It WOutda1
do the farmer any good 70 run q sack ~
wheat through q thrashinR nachins
Which was 90 out u eesr that h dtdnt
get the grain out Of cue head Of wheat IN
hfy. That's Just the way with the dts
ordered stomach. It doesc't get ths
good out of the food that Il eaten.
There is no medicine Will 30 QsAc&ay
act on the organs Of digestioa and nutr-
don, and put the stomach h perfect
working order, a. DE. Herca's Golden
Medical Discovery. II naakes pars
blood, and rich blood, and pNts tbs bo4B
On e plane Of perfect hcaith.
~ sudsTed fr asS ysaFs vltt constfpsAasa sua
Indigestion, durisH Whieh hmA ] ePptSyed pip
deiaus, b. they cOuid not reaek ny olsa,H
writes Ne. o. toppisven 4 Rarshs bpstusA
Carroll Co., ArfaRsaa. u ksii thsre vpa -
heip for ne. Two years aEe commenced hhs
ing Dr.. Rerce's ooidan HedAcai Dtscsrefy and
httte Pellets sad improved eoA The eSss. Z
a. uSw In GOOD heahk."
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets kexp ee
b0vels healthy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

The Superior Mining Company,
With headquarters At Lordsburg,
Grant county, Incorporated to-day
with 100000. The incorporstors and
directors are: Geo. ". Hickox. OF
Santa Fe. J. A. Leahy, Don; H.
KedEie, LnFdsburg; d. W. Reckhart,
J. M. Dean, Randolph Lawrence, W.
s. kcCutcheon, d. NJ. Payne, J. J.
Bruck. Ri Paso. Don: H. Kedzie is
appointed local agent OF the company,
which viii carry on mining operations
in Graht county.-New Mexican.
Practically all the stock Of the Su.
pericr mining company is held By resi-
dents of FL Paso. II would have been
natural for them to organize IS q
Texas corporation instead Of organic
ing 10 New Mexico. The reason they
organized 10 this territory iEstead OF
Ia their home state is that the cost OF
organizing iu. the territory is much
less than 10 Texas, aHd the necessary
red tape used Ia organizing q corpora.
tion 10 Texas is several miles lSEgeI
than the amount required In New
Mexico. 1t is = sad commentary on
the laws OF a state when it, citizens
are driven to an adjoining state TO or
ganiee . corporation which will enable
them TO conduct q business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

Miss Ivy Chcno~th closed the term
Of school at Lone Mountain last FRI
day, aud will teach tEe school at
Pyramid. beginning the erst week In
next month.=Enterprise.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09
NOTICE.
sts.
Steeple Rock Devel-
opment Company.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Steeple Rock Development Company
has patented and now holds title from
the United States Government for,
the following groups Of mining claims,
to-Mit:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

JIM-CROW-IMPERIAL GROUP
8 Claims.
And all persons are warned against
trespassinR upon the said claims, or
damaging, destroying Or moving the
of1cial monuments established upon
the same. -. ~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

A case Of smallpox was found among
the Mexicans working on the fence
building gang the other side Of STEMS
Pass Saturday. Superintendent Ran
dolph Instructed DIR. Crocker 70 II,
tend TO the case and take such meas
ures as he saw At TO establish q quar-
antine. Or. Crocker separated the
hexicans from the whites, She
we're in the gang, and moved the Mex
leans to Vanarman, which IL . side
track several miles west OF STEMS
Pass. There tie houses we're built for
them and q regular camp established,
and 4 guard placed over them 70 pre-
vent any leaving the camp. or any one
joining it. Since then several addi-
tienal cases have been reported from
the camp, but up 10 the time Of the
LIBERAL going TO press no second case
has appeared among them, the reports
being fakes. The white men in the
gang were taken to Pyramid station,
which also Is 4 sidctrack, some miles
vest Of town, and there placed under
close quarantine guard. Up tc the
time Of going 10 press 40 case has ap-
peared among them, and 1t is prob.
able they will escape the disease en-
ttrely. DR.. Crocker vaccinated then
all. II no ease appears among them
by next Tuesday all danger will be
passed and they will be released from
quarantine and put back to work.
Superintendent Randolph is entitled
to great credit and praise for the
prompt action be took in the csse, and
it Is owing to this actioa that all dan
ger Of spreading the disease is past.
1t cost the railroad company some
money to support this quarantine, and
care fer the people under quarantine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-09

r. B. Thrilled, Health Inspector
Of Chicago, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure capnot be recommended too
highly. II cured me Of severe dyspep-
siS." 1t digests what you eat and
cures indigestion, heartburn and all
forms Of dyspepsia. Roberts 8 LeahY
Mercantile Company.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
A rliniSter'S Good Work.

II had severe attack of bilious collie.
got bottle OF Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Datrhoea Remedy. took two doses
aud was entirely cured.' says Rev. A. A.
Power, OF Emporia, Kan. My neighbor
across The street was sick for over week.
had two or three bottles of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three or -four
days without relief. then called in Another
doctor. who treated him for some days and
gave him no relief. SO discharged him.
went over to see him the next morning. He
said his bowels were III "A terrible fix, that
they had been running off so long that it
was almost bloody iluX. ] asked HIM ii he
had tried Chamberlain 5 Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. and said No | went
home and brought him my bottle and gave
one dose: told him to take another dose
in fifteen or twenty minutes il he did not
find relief; but he took 10 more. and
was entirely cured" Webb Il Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
CHURCHES ANp.sABBArH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church, south--Rev. W :.
&. DAVIDSON. pastor. Services every Sunday at
II a. m and s:D pm. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 80 O'Clock. sabbath school
every Sunday morning NJ 10 O'Clock. G., IL.
Mallory. superintendent. The public Is cor
diaily invited. Ladies' Aid Society meets every
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock ut the paison-
age. Epworth League meets every sunday
afternoon at O'clock. ]. +. Wynne, pres.
Baptist Church-Eld. A. N. Couch. pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL am. and 40 pm.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at
30 O'Clock. Sabbath School every sunday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. j L. Fondren. supt
Young Mems Meeting every Sunday At 3 p m.
The public will be cordially welcomed.
: Catholic Church-G. A. hind. pastor. Ser
Vices ON the second and fourth Sundays ot
each month. viz. Mass at 10 a. m. cate
cbsm. 2:J0 y. m; evening devotion at ..
Seats free ut any OF the services
Church of the Good shepherd protestant
EpiscopaD. Rev. Ell. Kemp. rector. Services
every second and fourth sabbath in euch
month at II 90 O'Clock a. m and $50 y. m
SUNDAY school every SUNDAY nioroin. nj a.,,a
Mr.. John Calling. superintendent. Ala SEATS
free. cordial invitation to the services il
extended to the public.
Presbyterian Church-No pastor at present
Sabbath school every sunday morning al 9:;i0.
h. 4. Gray. superintendent. The public il
cordially invited.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24

Motives of sympathy always arouse
the most sacred feelings OF mans
nature. and the highest pleasures 10 be
derived from this life come To us when
We are enabled to take up and share
another's burdens. In making lie
brighter for fellow-creature we find
true happiness. Trouble puriIies the
soul and lifts us into higher sphere
of Goodness. where seltishness has no
part or influence in the direction OF our
thoughts and actions. The dispensa-
tions of divinity are often perplexing,
but if we are earnest and faithful ia
our lsye and devotion to Him whose
blood stained Calvary's rugged brow,
our redemption and reclamation from
sin and the cares and disappointments
OF this life will be certain, and we will
forget the hardships and trials IN
knowing the true way of peace and
righteousness. for "God SO loved the
world that He gave Hi. only begciten
Son. that whosoeyer believeth on Him
might not perish, but have everlasting
life" The aeceptation of this glorious
truth causes the angels to rejoice and
takes away the sting of death.
These lines are written in tribute 10
Mrs. jamie Shoe. who departed this
life on August l6. at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Trotman, of Madison.
Mis- Shoe was born July 81, 1857. in
Pike county, Illinois, and was the
daughter of William and Nancy Was
sci. She was married at an early age.
to which union three children were
born-two boys and one girl. Her first
husband died of tuberculosis. while she
Was yet i'll the prime of life. and she
was again married in 1899 to Ross
Shoe. who lives to mourn the loss of Il
worthy and loving companion.
The Shoe family came to Arkansas
in 1891 and have since been known AS
honorable and upright citizens. THE
TIMES extends coincidence to the init
mate relatives and family in this hour
of sorrow and affection. aud in the
demise of the dearest and best of all
relations-a wife and motEer-may
they find rich tenediction and bless
ing in turning to the Lord Jesus Christ
for peace and comfort.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
SECRET SOCIETIES


Gen. Forrest Lodge. No. d. Knights of
Pythas. Meets every Monday night ut Castle
Hall. Percy Baker.C. c.; J. NJ. Brown. X. OF X.
and $. Visiting knights always welcomed.
Forrest City Lodge. No. 325. Knights and
Ladies of Honor. Meets every I'd and 9TH Fri
day night in each month. II. b. Gwyn, Pro
tector; Mrs. j. NJ. Nichols. Secretary.
ST. Francis Lodge. No. 492. knights OF Honor.
Meets every list and ID Friday nights in eaen
month. w. +. Horney. Dictator; r
McCrary. Reporter.
Forrest City Lodge No los, +. & A NJ.
Meets every LIST and id Wednesday night in
each month. III. z. Dooey W. NJ; L. Il.
Raiford. secretary.
Woodmen of the World. Forrest Camp 20.
A. d. Boyle. c. c.; Ii A. Knight. Clerk. Meets
lst Thursday night in each month
Forrest City Chapter, No. 60, X a. NJ. Meets
I'd Tuesday in each month. w. H. paslay
High Priest; Jno II. Upton, Secretary.
n. b. Forrest Encampment Ex-Confeder-
ates. Meets lst saturday in each month. ] -.
Sanders, Commander: f. Landyoigt, Adia-
tant.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
Brakeman Killed,

The wsstbound freight on the Choc-
taw Saturday night, reported to the
eastbound passenger that brakeman
named John J. McDade was missing.
y lookout was kept and the remain.
were found about seyenty.live yards
west of Goodwin station and brought
to Forrest City. He WAS badly bruised,
especially about the head; both jaws
being fractured. Death must have
been almost instantaneous.
Coroner Alley summoned "A Jury of
inquest Sunday morning, but post
poned examination until evening, to
procure evidence from the trainmen
1t was elected at the inquest. that
McDade forwarded the signal given by
the conductor at Goodwin. and his
absence was discovered at Wheatlpv.
his lantern being still on the car. The
supposition is that the spout of the
water tank caught him. However, the
verdict OF the inquest was, that lie was
killed by falling from "a train.
The remains were carsd for and en-
balmed by Stevens bros. aud was
shipped on the evening tram to Sena-
tobia, Miss accompanied by his wife.
McDade Was well known railroad
Illinois Central for many years.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
FORREST CITY posToFFlcE.

Open from a. m. 10 p. m. except Sunday.
open sunday from IL ~. to / y. m. Mails close
half an hour before train schedule, excent
night mail west add morning mail east. which
close at p. m.
Star Route Mail for Cooper and Newcastle
Ark. depart al pm. on Tuesdays. Thursday
and Saturdays. az for Pine Tree NJ /. d clpcly
on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
Rules and Regulations.


Water rents pust be paid TIE frst
of January. April. July and October for
each quarter in advance. All rates are
based on yearly rates only Or by meter,
due and payable at the superintendent
Office.
2 Applications for water must be
made by the owner or occupant of the
property and must state all purposes for
which it is required, In case of .lpisrep-
resentati0n or unreasonable waste the
water will be turned OFF and tine i'm
posed before the water will be turned on
again. ,A
3 Every applicant must keep all
water fixtures in good repair 70, protect
them froinfrost and laypipe not lessthan Is
inches under the ground and leave street
in good repair where pipe is laid.
/ No one will be allowed to supply
water to other persons not connected with
his or her house.
B In case one or more persons or
families use water from the saiae service
pipe each family is to comply with rules
or the water will be turned of.
6 No one is allowed to turn on water
without written permit from the Water
Works Superintendent.
: Every pipe coming out of the
ground must have stop and waste 10
keep it from freezing.
$ No additions or alterations to the
pipe will be allowed without written
permit from the Superintendent.
No hose without nozzle shall be
used Tor anything. No hose will be AL
lowed te lay on the ground with the water
running, except where meters. are used:
TO- sucn un otleEse the water will be
turned off. and a line Of not less than
81 90. nor more than $40 will be imposed
before water is turned On again.
u Tl" superintendent. or any prop.
er officer shall have access at all reason
| able hours to all parts of the house t.
| which water is supplied to make neeessa.
ry examinations.
III Anyone caughts drawing water
| from any Hydrut without license fol
| same shall pay hne OF not less than 81
nor more than SO for each offense, IN &C,
cordance with town ordinance.
IL The public trough is intended to
furnish water for country people. Their
, teams. horses. mules. etc, but people liy-
ing within the corporation ot the town oil
| Forrest City are forbidden the use Of saie
water unless they are paying water rent
| for their stock
| The above rules aud regulations to &c
| into effect at oncs and will be strictly en-.
| forced. :. H. MANN.
Superintendent Forrest City
Water Works
Aug. -, 1900
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
Special Low Rate Excursions Via
the ChoctaW Route.

Detroit. Mich. - Knights of Pythias
Conclave. Tickets on sale August %. 20
and ~ at one fare plus 81 for thesrouml
trip. and limited for return passage until
September ., with privilege of extensio
until September Il. :
Colored Carnival, Hot Springs, Ark
ansas. August eth to September LIST.
1860. For This OCCASION The choctau
Route will sell round trip tickets /,
Hot Springs Ark. at extremity low ra,ts
on August 29th. good fer return pas.
sage September LIST.
National Encampmpnt Grand Army
of the Republic. Chicago. III. Angus.
aa1h Ia Srptt mher -, 1850. The Choc.
taw Oklahoma and tialf Il. r. offers
through lis Memphis gateway absolute
~ the best OF s-rgice aud quickest time
~ Chicago. Tickets on sale August
9th 10 27'h At very low rates and Inn
tied for return passage until September
Isl. On deposit OF fifty cents VIII,
lnint agent AT Chicago oii or before
september J 1900 tickets will hp *.
tended iintil September 50. Fare
round "Trip from Forrest CIV. sl3 10
Train PASSES Forrest City AT l:57 D. NJ.
Sunday. Aug. 81
For rates and other information call ON
nearest railroad agent or write / +. uot.
den. traiii, manager. Little Rock, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-24
Memphis Excursions.

The meetings OF the Memphis Com
mercial Ass. citation will be held AS fol-
laws. and an opportunity is presented
for everybody Ia 90 10 Memphis. at one
and one-l;fth fare for the round trip,
via Iron Mountain Route.
Second maeting-Alg 10 To l6.
Third meeiing-Aug. - 10 80.
Fnnrth meetirg-Sppt. 10 l3.
For particulars address
". ). DUgBoRow.