davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

The average man will pay half a dollar
to see show Of fireworks and neglect to
look at the sunSet.-Someryille Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Alternately. I 2
Adams. Richard
ADDISON. \ ].
Aiken. Blaine
Alexander. e VI
Alexander, ID ID
Alexander. Smith
Allen. Ben
Ames. George
Andrews. Norman
Angels. + II
Armstrong. ] W
Armstrong. J
Austin. " l.
-Ayerette, John
BARNES. Henry
Bass. Gus Rev
BAIT. Anderson
Bats. David
Beach. John r
BeaIuan, ] X
Betlsnhagh. &C
Bennett. e
Bergande. Theodore
berkeley. g Rev
ReTstein. IL
1;eseen. William
Best. W ii
Righau. James
Blackwell. William
Blair. Frederick
B0wles. I II
Brickner. Al
Brimley. Hrr'+rt
Brown. Charlie
Brown. William
Brown, W W
Bryan. K II
Bryant, Charlie
Bunker. + y
Burke. Il c 81
Burns. Whit
Bursley. III G
Calhoun. James NJ
Callahan. Josh
Gamblers. N r
CAMEL. W J
Carmp"dy, Thos
Carpenter. n A
Carrigan. J J
Castle. e VI
Gator. : II
Chase. Geo Y
Chester. W F
Chew. Eiy
CLARK. Horace
Clark. Robert u
Clarke. Chas Sanford
Cochran. John
Cokly. Walden
Coleman, Walter
Coleman. william
Commons. John Il Pro
Compass. Frank
Condor. J q
Connell. George II s
ConnelI. l. z
Conner. John W
Coulter. clarence
Cousey. Charles Il
CrafDrd. Robert
Srammer, Arthur A
Davis. John Rev
Davis. I.ishurger
Davis. Walker
Davis. Willie
De Graw. ID G
Dermand. NJ r
DER. Arthur g
Donaldson. n J
Dorkins. William
Dorsey. Basil
Dorsey. Robert (2)
Dougberty. J n
Dowdee. A T.
Downing. T J
Doyle. Francis
Duhant. Jos A
Dudley. J W Rev
Dunn. Louis
Dulaney. Danf J
Dyer. w'D
Erkeiz. r +
Edsington. Prank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. e BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust buildips
fes-6 TeeHhoos Ne. o1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

AssA ~ AHhAAA y " ."
Ranks, SvnaS Miss
Banks. Mary Mrs
Barnes. Mary Mrs
Rarns II nor Miss
Rasslm. BPrl Miss
Rcarty. VI VI Miss
II, rk,t. Laura Mrs
Belt. l. Mrs
BigES. Mamie + Mrs
Elagrnlan. Aria Miss
Bliss. Flu-rnre Mrs
Blot. Neya Mrs
Bios. Mary Miss
BoOye. Maggie Miss
Bother. Grace Mrs
Boyer. VI VI Miss
Ils"yhem. Anderson Kate
Bracket. Sarah Mrs
BRADLEY. Luplla Miss
KrandPs, Lula Mrs
Rranner. Grace Miss
Rrunson. BERTHE Miss
Brirn. May Miss
Briggs. Mamie Miss
Brightell. Elsie Miss
Rriscoe. Hattie Miss
Brooks. VI Mrs
Brooks. Sadie Miss
Brooks. Sarah J Mrs
Brown. Dura Miss
Brown. Florence
Brown. Julia q Mrs
Brown. isabella Miss
Brown. Maggie Miss
Brown. Martha Miss
Brown. Mary Miss
Brown. Rachel Mrs
Brown. Rose |. Mrs
Brown. Rosie Miss
Brown. Sadie
Brown, William Perry
Mrs
Brun, g Mrs
Buck. Helen : Miss
Buckry. Bertha Mrs
Rurl. Daught Miss
Butler. Anna Miss
Butler, Rose Mrs
Byuns. Jennie
Caldwell. Fannie II Miss
Cahhan, Mamie Miss
Cameron. Lou Miss
Cameron. Lizzie Miss
Campbell. I"hnie Mrs
Carnahau. Marion Miss
Carpenter. Mary Miss
Carroll. Mary Miss
Carter. Alcinia Miss
Carter. Lizzie Mrs
Carter. Lucy Mrs
Carter. Rachel Mrs
Carter. Robert Mrs ~
Cato. ] Mrs
Cstt1ete. Betsey Mrs
ChurcheIl. Katie Mrs
CLARK. Alice Miss
clark. Virginia Miss
ClaslRy. Bessie Miss
Clifton. Ada Miss
Cobb. Matte Miss
COffman. W Berna
Comfort. Hattie Miss
Constantine. Addie Mrs
Cook. l. Mrs
Cook. Mary Miss
Cooke, Eva Miss
Copper. VI Mrs
COran, Jane Mrs
Cox. Annie Miss
Crainer. Mary F. Mrs
Cunningham. l. ] Mrs
Dale. May Miss
Davidson. Estelle Miss
DE Huven. Emeline Miss
Delaney. Elizabeth Miss
he Nrllefts. Cecilia Mrs
Dent. r Miss
DeShler. Helen Miss
Dietrich. R0wena Mrs
n,nab,,,h u 1rrS
pa-r..,, "a y ,fIss
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
CONSTABLE SALE.

On MONDAY. AUGUST THIRTEENTH. At TEN
ocLsk An. ! shall sell at public auction at
the corner OF 18th and g streets Northwest the
Contents Of Drug Storr. Household Furniture &c.
The stock will he offered a whole. and II not
sold will he sold In detail.
Terms cash
1t J. IL NINNIcII c,Dstahis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

comparatively simple in Its appointments
The Empress Frederick has built fine
summer home, the Ichloss. Friedrichshof,
near Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

Iey1lig. Ida Miss
L0renrz. V Miss
Lowell. Eva Mrs
Lloyd. Silvian Miss
Lucas. Jeanette Miss
Iylern. Tirbine Miss
AcCrady. MarCret Miss
Mcintyre. VIM Mrs
Mcfarland. Rose Mrs
McGill. Carrie Miss
NcIntcer. Eva y Mrs
McMUrrRy. Virginia Miss
Mahon. Fannie l. Miss
Mansfield. Emily Miss
Msrrinan. + Mary
Mason. Carrie Mrs
MasSenCill. Julia Mrs
Miller. \ Mrs
Mitchell. Ethel Miss
Mitchell. Flussie Miss
Moore. Mary Mrs
Moore, Nancy Miss
Moore. Sarah Mrs
Morgan. Mary y Miss
MOTIFS. + annie y Miss
MOTIFS. l. MIS-
MORRISON: SaFilla Mrs
M"NleS. Emma
Murray. Annie Miss
Myers, Minnie Mrs
Ntif. L. y Mrs
Nelson Maria Mrs
Neis"n. Victoria Miss
N.W"h. Ella Miss
Nichcna: iaNinia Miss
Norris. LIZA Miss
Motley. Ellen Mrs
-NoWfll, Sallle Mrs
" "iiiitIl. + I. Mis-
" Io"ie. Jn0 Mrs
race. Martina Miss
fafher. Annie Mrs
4 ariIaru. Laura MIS-
Iarhtr. Lizzie Mrs
nafhtr' Mhttir MISS
rate Louise T. NJ ss
PATTERSON, rage VI Mrs
Ierig". Jennie Miss
PERKINS. Mamie Mss
refers. Margaret Mrs
Ioili' NJ r, Mary Mis-
Porter Mary j Mrs
l uhiphrry. W II MIS-
nliiheF. MARY Jane Mrs
arhlah, Jennie Mrs
kayih"ildr Marie Miss C2
I.iehai'iS, Pearley Miss
Roach, Helena Miss
rom. Jan" Mrs
hobins"n. Elanche Mrs
!s"hinSon- iracle Mrs
robinson: Nancy Miss
hoiiiiiS. Mary Miss
it'se. addlr MlSS
Rti.iuIillan. ii ID Miss
Russell. Ebbie Miss
Seaborn: Charlotte Miss
SHAW. henrietta Miss
Sheriiah; r \ MIS-
S s,l HARRY ii Mrs
,s,it'iu''h' htrthd Miss
Sneltoh' ! annie Miss
Siiiinls' Emma Mrs
.o,dItSr, tpEuht Miss
SlauShtef. haFv \ Nrs
, Small llWI9d. Sirah Mrs ~
, .,i IA We Mss
.silii n ) Many Mrs
. S. I"ilF Mrs
. S H. oi'S MISS
, s, i.' % key Mrs
s S H. dpt MIS-
S, "' 'iI ,, r
. $500. T-'ii.i Hiss
S,., :, :, !. ih Mss
S. '''H a; i-'',iis Mss
ST;r,h,.J IN hllSS ,,
sNN GiitlGFtI. RIgl Hl Miss
Swyuy. Mae
Taylor. Lizzie Miss
Taylor. Maggie Miss
Tenley. NJ f Mrs
Terry. Hattie ]
Thomas. A Mrs
Thomas, Eldip Mrs
Thomas. Jua K Mrs
Thomas, Nellie Mrs
Thorn. Jessie Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

Fredensborg. on the shores OF Lake Es-
rom. is the King Of Denmark's summer re-
treat. 1t is an estate of only ten acres,
more or less. the castle being q two-story
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Government Crop report

In the July 1st report the aver
age for the entire cotton belt is
given as 1873 which is the lowest
for ten years. The ten year
average is 81 9. The following
states have fallen below this 10
year average in points as fol
lows: Louisiana 7, South Caro-
lima and Texas 10, Arkansas II,
Tennessee II, Georgia 10, Ala
bama IS. Mississippi "a, North
Carolina is an exception being 6
points above the ten year aver
age, This is bad enough but in
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi, it is the lowest aver
age in the "a years that records
have been kept. In Tennessee
it is the lowest with one excep-
ton, and in South Carolina, Tex.
as and Arkansas with tW O excep-
tons in the "a years. In South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama.
Louisiana and Texas considerable
areas will have to be abandoned.
Mississippi is worst of all. With
the condition at this season of
the year over the entire cotton
belt and the statistical position of
cotton in the world S commerce, it
ought to open at ten cents and
reach rs before spring. r.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
County Institute,

These Institutes will open on
Monday the 9th day of August
proximo; and continue in session
two weeks: The white teachers
will meet in the Graded School
Building. The eolored teachers
will meet in the Court House. 1t
is important that each teacher
attend these Institutes. The in
structions given will bear favora-
bly, on future examinations and
in 1.-The up-to-date' methods
necessary to make a desirable
and successful teacher. On the
9Th day of August applicants for
the l. l. and A. & NJ. Colleges
will meet me at my Office to stand
examination preparatory to adj
mission into these colleges.
w. B. STINSoN,
Co. Supt. Education.
Canton, Miss, July 18th 1900. At
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Notice.

We have mailed and will con-
tinue TO mail statements of ac-
counts to our subscribers. The
responses have not been what
they should be generally, not
from our best paying patrons.
Our terms are cash as you will
see from top of editorial page.
but it is impossible to run a
newspaper on cash basis. We
think we give you a fearless.
independent, good newspaper,
the tenor of which is for all our
mutual good, and $I.oo is cheap
for it, especially as all produce
and printing material have ad-
vanced nearly 100 per cent.
You take the paper and read it,
which we want you to keep on
doing, and we don't want any
body to get in a "huff," but we
want the money you owe us, and
want it right now, and we want
your conscience to smite you
until you pay it. We are
not in any financial straight for
we start even every year with the
world, but you owe us this
money and we want it to facili-
tate our basiness. Now do the
right thing and pay up.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Notice.

An ordinance to prohibit the
sale and use of fire works in the
city of Canton, and fixing penalty
for violation of same:
SEC. BE it enacted by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Canton. Miss, that
the sale or use within the cor
porate limits of the city of Can
ton of Fire Crackers, cannons and
dynam tie bombs or of other fire.
works of like explosives are
hereby declared to be unlawful
and a nuisance and they are
prohibited.
SEC. 2.-Be it further enacted
that any person who shall violate
the provisions of this ordinance
shall be guilty of a misdameaonr
and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than Five Dollars
for each offense.
Sec. 3.-Be it further enacted
that this ordinance be published
in some newspaper in Canton for
three weeks and that it take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage. This July 4th
1900. VIM. YANDELL, Mayor.
W. L. DINKINS,
City Clerk, Pro Tenn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Lottville.

Mr.. Dan Barnett, one of Re-
wives worthy men, visited here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, P. Smi tn spent
Saturday in Millville.
Mr.. Roy Baum, one of Sharon S
gallant boys, was in our burg
Sunday.
The dance given in honor of
Capt. and Mrs. Short, the fourth
was greatly enjoyed by all. We
only hope they'll repeat it again
soon.
Mr.. Newt. Holiday was ci--
culation in town awhile Sunday.
Farmers are taking Advantage
of these Sunshine" days.
SILVER STAR.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Madison Res.

Mrs. Carrie Lewis and her
lovely granddaughter, Miss Cath
crime Montgomery are attending
the Chantauqua at Chantauqua,
New York.
Miss Elizabeth Macarthur the
talented daughter of our MAYOR
left on the 9th for New York
City where she will sail for
Europe to visit the Paris EXPOSE
ton and other points of interest
Misses Kate johnson and Bet
tie Durfey, two charming young
ladies of Canton. are visiting
Mrs. Walden Glasscock.
Mrs. J. H. Ray and her niece,
Miss Alice Saltzman, spent Mon
day and Tuesday In Jackson the
guests of Mrs. Ada Moore Shields.
Miss Lutte Mckay is visiting
friends in Water Valley. IL
Miss Pearl Crouch, of Oak
Ridge, is visiting her charming
aunt, Mrs. Margie Jones Crouch.
Mrs. Mamie Mckay Purnell of
Georgia, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. V. Culley has
returned home.
Miss Margret ,Roudabush is
spending this week in Brandon.
Mrs. j. P. Barr, of Jackson,
is visiting Mrs. Nathan V. Bod
die.
Mrs. T. N. Jones is spending
several days in CINCINNATI.
Mr.. Frank Hoy. of Birming-
ham, Ala, former resident of
this place is back on a visit to
his many friends AMI relatives.
Mr.. r. W. Stewart was in
Jackson this week.
Mrs. J. H. Cook, formerly
Miss Lille Barham of this place,
was in town Monday.
Miss Casey, of Rolling Fork, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J.
It. Cameron. JUvENIS.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

Mesdames Sal1ie and Lizzie
Luckett left this morning for
Cobbville, where they will spend
week, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. O. Cobb.
Harry Gwinner. who is one OF
the most worthy young men ever
raised in Canton and who now
holds "a professorhip in the Univer-
sity of Maryland at Baltimore, is
visiting his old home family and
friends. He is an honor to his
parents and to his town.
Mr.. T. j. A}sworth will leave
Monday for West Virginia to
spend several months with his
daughter, Mrs. Ella Sloan. This
will be time of unalloyed hap
piness to him and his and we
wish him the fullest measure, up
to the brim and running over.
Miss Adelia Brisco, q lady of
many accomplishments and ac-
ouirement, who has been for
several years employed in liter
airy work in Oklahoma and else
where in the northwest, is on a
visit to her old home. relatives
and friends. We wish all the
pleasure possible from the visit.
E. L. Pacsmo.'e is still in the
country where he will remain until
into August having the crops put
in good condition. We want all
the ten cent cotton there is to be
had out of this crop this fall. He
comes in Saturday evening and
remains until Monday to get
civilized as he is in the midst
Ethiopia nearly, in the country
where the negro population pre-
ponderate so largely.
J. M. Grafton our former
Deputy Chancery Clerk is now
travelling for the Mississippi
Stationary Co.. of Yazoo City.
His services heretofore in the
clerks office fits him specially
for the line of work for court
houses as he knows exactly what
they need and is a good judge of
good work. This company de-
serves the patronage of the state,
and they and their clientele will
find in Mr.. Grafton an urbane,
energetic and capable gentleman.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Sharon Cleamings.

Mrs, Eva Priestly and pretty
sister, Miss Margaret Fulton OF
Yazoo City, are the guests OF
their relative, Mrs. M. P. Muse.
Mrs. Mattye Turner and little
daughter, Arandie, of Turnetta,
spent last Sunday at the residence
of Mr., ]. M. Pace.
Miss Bette Smith one of Mt.
Peasants prettiest rose buds is
visiting in the home of her uncle,
MI. j. p. Smith this week.
A nun Der of Sharonians who
spent the 4th at Allison Wells ex-
pressed themselves as having a
Il most joyous time.
DR.. V. S. Mcclellan, of Can
ton, paid us a short visit last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ross and accomplished
ughter, Miss Eleanor of Can
ton, were guests in the Hospital
BILE home of Mrs. Eliza Bole last
week.
We are glad to note that W. G.
Golfer is convalescing after quite
d severe attack of illness.
Mrs. Alexander and little ones
after. spending several months
with her parents, Rev. f. M.
Williams and wife, returned to
her home near Hattiesburg last
Tuesday.
Divine services will be held
here Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Adams and
Edgar Holiday, of Canton, came
out on their "bykes" last Sun
day to se the old folks at home.
Marvin Galloway of Madison
vile was here several days ago
visiting relatives.
Quite a number of Cantonians
were visitors here last Sunday.
Joe Hart and Miss Annie Gil
mer from below Canton, were
visitors in the hone of j. +.
Prichard last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Maxwell a lovely
rose bud of Canton, is guest in
the homo of Mrs. NJ. P. Muse.
Mrs. Jas. Stuart and Mrs. S.
K. Coldwater, of Canton, were
the guest of Mrs. Foss Prichard
,ast Friday.
Mrs. Ann Ford, of Nashville,
is visiting her son and other re-
latives here this week.
Miss Alma Ward. of Stump
bridge, paid our town a flying
visit last week.
MT. Morris Walker. of Canton,
spent last Sunday with his par
entS. OBSERVER.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
To the. Taxpayers Of
Madison County.

The assessment rolls are now
on file for inspection in the Chan
Gerry Clerks Office. All persons
interested are requested to file
their objections with the Cham
Gerry Clerk or appear before the
Board of Supervisors at the
August meeting at which time
adjustments may be made. BY
order Board of Supervisors.
A. III. CAUTHEN.
Jl6-4t. Assessor.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
To WhoD 1t Muy Concern

This is to certify that We, the
undersigned, have known }. ..
Spense for the last four years and
that he is = good and reliable citi-
zen and barber and deserves the
respect patronage and good will
of those among whom he may
locate.
T. Brady, Jr.
M. D. McGrath.
Louis Cohn and Bros.
J. B. Daughtry, Mayor
j. F. Miazza.
A. G. Seavey.
Brookhaven Grocery Co.
G. E. Grafton, Druggist.
E. Pfeifer & Son.
j. M. Wood.
Daniel & Zwirn.
Max Prieteatsch.
Sherman & Davis, Bankers,
B. H. Hamilton.
j. II. Willaughly.
Nathan Zwirn.
Parsons Moreton & Co.
M. R. Leary Grocery Co.
Thos. H. Perkins.
G. M. Watedmap.
L. G. Harvey.
l.. H. Baggett.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

According to the japanese en-
perial reports, since the adoption
of the gold standard in Japan.
that country has been free from
the former constant fluctuations
in exchange, and commercial
concerns have been able to do
business upon a substantial and
satisfactory basis hitherto un-
known.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Local and Personal.

LOAoI ol IN NJ oOl axe
The TINES hoist Bryan and
Stevenson to its mast head this
week.
Clarence Warren has accepted
a position at Durant. We wish
him we'll.
w. B. Kicks one of Our fore
most citizens was in town a few
days ago.
Betting, rubber and leather of
all sizes at A. P. Orrick'S Hard
ware Store.
Mr.. A. Sneed, Sr' has been
circulating amongs this friends
in the city this week,
Have you bought any goods at
w. K. Baldwin's drum mer's
sample sales? If not you should?
w. I. Smith, Of Lottville,
prosperous farme r, was a guest
of his friends in Canton this week.
Semmes Bilbo. the popular and
efficient young clerk at the Post
: office, is on the sick list this
week.
We are not going out of the
drv goods business at w. x.
Bal1win's but can undersell
those who are.
Misses Lula and Zariffa Aaron,
after spending a week in the
Crescent City most pleasantly,
are home again.
Miss Zoe McKie, of Yazoo
City. is a visitor in the family OF
w. J. Mosby where her presence
Yields brightness and happiness.
W. o. Baldwin that prince of
good fellows and embodiment of
anti beium chivalry and courtesy
has been on the invalid list for
some time.
DR.. Spencer Brown aud wife
of Greenville, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Canton,
where they are always welcomed
with genuine greeting.
To be wise is to be worthy but
to be overwise is to be dangerous,
be sure and see our prices at W,
K. Baldwin's before you make
up your mind as to 9alues.
Go TO D. & L. K. Levy's and
select one of thos nice Linoleum
patterns for wash stand, OF bath
room. You can get any size,
nice assortment of patterns.
Evans Leggett a most worthy
and exemplary young man who
has been on the railroad service
on the Y. & M. V. Road, in the
delta, is home to see his parents
and friends.
Mr.. VIM. Priestley and his
charming wife are making glad
the home of their parents, and
enjoying the society of their
numerous friends with whom they
find a royal welcome,
Misses Mamie and Fannie
May Luckett entertained several
friends last Tuesday evening in
honor of their beautiful and ac-
complished cousin, Miss Baker
Luckett, of Yazoo City.
Mr.. Charles w. Priestley. one
of Canton's society princes, who
is now acotton weigher at Green
wood Compress, is here again
expecting to spend several weeks
with relatives and friends.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

Mesdames Sa1lie and Lizzie
Luckett left this morning for
Cobbville, where they will spend
a week, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. O. Cobb.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

The United States has, ac-
cording to the Railway Age, over
10000 miles of railroad more
than has the whole of Europe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
WhitWorth Female College
ESTABLISHED IN 1859.

ESTABLISHED IN 1859.
BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI.
A. F, WATKINS. D. D. REV. M. L. BURTON,
President. v Presand Bus. Mgr.
NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER
~ ~, 1900. Unusual advantages are offered
by this historic institution. Campus large
and beautiful. Buildings commodious, being
thoroughly repaired. Hot and cold water in
the dormii cries. Electric lights in every
room.
HeoIthfuIpess Unsurpassed,
Course OF study comprehensive and thorough.
Faculty carefully selected.
Our facilities for doing work in the depart
ments of
Music Painting and the Industrial Arts
are very fine. Our charges are moderate.
Write for Catalogue. A card address to
Whitworth Female College,
Brookhaven, Miss,
will receive prompt attention. 27-3m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-06-07
AGOOd COmnanY.

Sanford Dodge and his excellent
company presented "Quo Vadis'' to a
good audience at the Jesmer opera
house last Monday evening and the
manner in which this difficult piece
was handled called out many compli-
ments. Mr.. Dodge and Miss Leslie
were supported by an admirable COM
pany, there being no grounds for criti-
cism on the manner in which each one
of the cast handled his part. The
closing scene was highly dramatic and
was admirably given, a fitting finale
for the evenings entertainment. The
Princeton theater goers will be pleased
to patronize this company should they
ever return. - ~ .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-06-07
Worth, the Money.

Here is the way one editor, who is
running a dollar paper feels: "Our
paper is not the best in the United
States, but if you can show us that it is
not worth two cents per. week we will
agree to eat the next issue. First you
read it, then you spread it over your
shelves and use it there for six months,
then clean your lamps with it, then
use it in starting the fire, then use the
ashes to make soft soap, and if that
does not make it worth two cents, at
the present prices they are charging
for lumber, why don't takeit..''