davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30

Mr.. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent
of the United States at Sofia, has
gone to Constantinople, there to con-
fer with Spencer Eddy, the secretary
of the United States legation, as to
the best means of Fastening a solution
in the deadlock which has arisen in
the negotiations for the release of Miss
Stone
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30
The Modification.

"'should disagreement arise be-
tween the exposition company and
the representative of any govern
ment. state, territory or district,
such representative shall have the
privilege. under such rules Of pro-
cedurc as the national commission
may from time TO time promulRate.
of referring the matter in Disagree
ment between such representative
and The company, 10 the national
commission for joint consideration
and adjustment with the company
''To this modification the company
excepted. The commission insisted
upon the modification. and hence the
subject in disagreement goes to arbi-
tration under the net"
After giving ont the above state
men the commissioners adjourned mn
I'll 4 p IN. when. they stated, they
would hold the final meeting of this
session of the committee. Gov. Fran
els was not present at Fridays meet
ing He sent word to the commission
ers that If they wanted him 10 so no.
tify him. He was not notified.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30

The cabinet meeting, on the 10th
lasted about two and half hours
The whole time was spent in the
reading of the presidents message
and in commenting upon its various
features. The message is long, in that
respect at least. quite characteristic
of President Roosevelt.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30

eompanied by their children, left
Washington, on the 22d, on the yacht
Sylph for brief cruise down the
Potomac. A presidential salute of 81
guns was fired as the president went
aboard the yacht. The president and
his family will be gone day or two.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30

The Metropolitan bank of Tacoma,
Wash, failed, on the 10Th, as a result
of run which started under a mis-
understanding with regard to a suit
filed against defunct bank of SIM
liar name. The deposits amounted
to 100000. Dwight Phelps was subse.
quently appointed receiver.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30

Mr.. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent
Rt Sofia, of The United States, has
left that city for Constantinople.
There was obviously no prospect of
settlement with Miss Stones abduct-
ors. The departure of Mr.. Dickinsonis
expected 10 have a good effect upon
the brigands, as they may fear to
lose everything in not accepting Mr..
Dlclinson's proposals.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30
A Matter on Which the National Com.
mission and St. Louis Worlds
Fair People Differ.
THE NATIONAL BODY REFUSES 10 YIELD.
An omcinl statement issucd - the
Pabite--A Question al Authority
Iaa neen Watsed--Thc tntcrprsta.
tiaa af the Act 81 Congress h In
NolAed.

between the World faif NNt11fiHa
commission and the loeal exposition
company is still unsettled.
The national commission. at noon
Friday. handed the following state.
mcnt IL ihe presa. which cmInates
from Chairman Senator Carter viii
the concurrence of The commissions
The rubiie statement.
The matter Ia disagreement he
tween the exposition company and
the national commission, grows out
of a difference of opinion as To the
construction OF the act Of congress
under which this commission was ap.
pointed and section four of the act.
which reads as follows;
"s1hat said commission. when fully
organized under the provisions of tins
net. shall appoint two Of their mum
ber to act In conjunction with "a like
number appointed bY the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition 10. TO constitute
board af arbitration, To whom all
matters Of difference arising between
said exposition, including all mailera
concerning the administration, man
ngcment. or general supervision of
said exposition including al matters
Of difference arising out of the pow
er given hy the net IA The said com
pany or to the said national commits
sion To modify or approve any act of
the other of the two bodies, shall bo
referred for determination; and In
the case of the failure of said board
OF arbitration to agree upon such
matters as may be 50 referred, said
board OF arbitration shall appoint a
fifth member thereof. aud in case of
the failure OF the said board to agree
upon a fifth member. such fifth mem.
ber shall then bc appointed by the
secretary Of the treasury. And the
decision of said board shall be hnol
IN all matters presented TO 1t for con
sideration and determination
The commission. under claim OF
authority drawn from the provisions
of the act generally, aud especially
from the section quoted, mada u
modification OF the rules reading as
follows.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30

The expenditures to be made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. in 1908 for
rolling stock will aggregate s25.00o,-
GOO. sum unprecedented in railroad
history. OF this amount about s19,-
100000 will be expended for cars and
ahe otLeT ss.ooo.ooo Tor locomotives,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-11-30

The pay rolls of the board of cleo
tions of Greater New York, approved
on the 2lst, showed that the recent
city election cost the municipality
5000 or S1.0s for each vote that
was registered. Advertising cost $780,
600; ballot printing. $4,000; incident
ais. $4,000, and the rest went to reg
istration and election officers. The
state also expended about $4,000 in
connection with the election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
GLEE CLUB
Will Appear at Grand Opera
House.

The Adelbert Glee and Mandolin club
of Adelbert College, Western Reserve
University, will appear at the opera
house Tuesday, Feb. 10. These clubs
which have before appeared in Akron.
are this year larger and better than
ever before. The glee club is COM
posed of 10 talented voices under the
leadership Of Mr.. J. r.. Mcdowell. The
Mandolin club Of Is men has been
trained and led by Mr.. Adelbert Van
Duzer. The program of the clubs in
cludes popular airs, college glees and
selections from operas. This is a rare
opportunity for the music loving people
of Akron to hear the musical clubs of
the university and as the price of seats
has been put within reach of every one
large attendance is expected.
The following prominent people will
act as patronesses:
Mrs. d. P. Wheeler. Mrs. r. NJ. Pli.
more, Mrs w. G. Findlay, Mrs. W. =.
Langdon, Mrs. A. 81 Sargeant,l Mrs.
P. W.. Leavitt, Mrs.tJ. w. Kelley, Mrs.
r. P. Marvin, Mrs. @. S. Eddy, Mrs.
C. W. Clarke, Mrs. e. e. Otis, Mrs. R.
S. Thomas, Mrs. j. W.-Lyder, jr., Mrs.
F, A. Collins, Mrs. w. W, Milar. Mrs.
w. c. Jacobs Mrs. ]. 2, Boyd, Mrs.
F. j. Lyder, and Mrs. 6. F. Whitemore
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
BARBERToN
Hopes to Have Free Mail Delivery
Soon.

When Informed Of the report that
the secretary Of an Akron company
las been buying stamps at Barberton
to swell the receipts there, Postmaster
Shaw seemed surprised and claimed
that he does not know of stamps IN
large or small amounts purchased III
Barberton lor large or small manufac'
turing plants in Akron. He thinks the
large manufacturing plants referred
to are in Barberton, although some of
the officials and many or
the wcrkmen live in Akron. But
whether due TO assistance or other
wise, the Barberton Postotiee receipts
are nearly large enough to insure free
mail delivery in the Magic City, says
the Barberton News. In order to have
free mail delivery the population OF n
municipality, must be 10000 or the
postal receipts exclusive of money or
ders equal 100000 for the ending year,
Barhelton is growing and will soon
be entitled TO free mail delivery on ac'
count OF both postal receipts and pop
ulat,on. ,.a.-i~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12

Fatal delays are caused by expert
menting with cough and cold cures,
Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent
a cold from resulting in Pneumonia.
]. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co..
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
Celebrated by Demo.
Gratis at Columbus.
Givee by Jefferson-Jack-
son-LincoIn Club.
Democrats viii Not Permit Lin.
coin Principles to Perish,

Columbus, O., Feb. l2-(SplD-TFor
the first time in history, Democrats
will today celebrate Iincolns birth
day by a banquet given by the Jcffer-
son']acksonl Lincoln League
This tribute IL paid because Repub-
leans have deserted Lincoln princi-
pies ana Democrats say they must
take them up or thoy viii perish,
Today's gathering of prominent
Democrats promises ia make the
league national.
Eighteen hundred tickets have been
sold for the banquet aud there will
be 5000 spectators,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
Here Is a list of Mill Ends
that won't last all day.
Early Buyers will be the
gamers.

Ladies Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
worth $1O0, and 50c.-MILL END
PRICE, 25c.
Children's Mackintoshes. worth $3.50
and 81. MILL END PRICE, 75c
EACH.
Cbildren's Long Winter Coats, worth
81, MILL END PRICE, $1.5O.
Ladies all SILK Mttens, worth soc
and 2Jc, MILL END PRICE, 19c.
The best "a Table Oil Cloth worth
10c, MILL END PRICE, 12lac.
&c inch Bleached Muslin, worth &c
and &c. MILL END PRICE, 4Iac.
SO inch Tennis Flannels, worth 121ac,
MILL END PRICE, 1Oc.
Light Tennis Flannels. extra wide,
worth &C. MILL END PRICE, IL.
Dark Calicoes, fast coiors, worth DC
and Sc, MILL END PRICE 4c.
30 inch Light Percales, in fast colors
worth Sc, MILL END PRICE, &c.
Mems dress shirts in fast colors. with
collars and cuffs attached or detached
worth 81, 75c and SOC, MILL ENI
PRICE. 3ec.
Ladies Tennis Flannel Skirts, worth
25c, MILL END PRICE. 19c.
Ladies' heavy Jean Corsets. good ant
strong, worth SOC, MILL END PRICE
Poe
.Chidren's silk Caps, worth 81, I5c
and SOC, MILL END PRICE, 10,
EACH.
Laces. good and strong, splendid pat
terms, good widths, worth &C, MILL
END PRICE, 4c.
Dark Flannelettes, good patterns
worth 12isc, MILL END PRICE, 61ac
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
OLD FIGHT
OF Sampson and
SchIey
To be Bitterly Fought
Over Again.

Washington, Feb. 12.-(Spl)-Four
classes of medals have been suggested
for Naval deeds of valor.
First, medal of Republic, for COM
mandors of fleets, who have won de-
elded victories, and 351a per cent in
crease In pay. also pension to widows.
Second, Paul Jones medal. carrying
20 per cent increase of pay.
Third, Farragut medal for both Off
GERS and men, carrying small pension
with II.
Fourth campaign medal for all men
engaged IN battle.
II is said to have been decided that
Scllcy is not entitled to medal of the
Republic and so the Old Sampson
Schley fght will he bitterly fought over
again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
Buy your Muslin Underwear and
EmbrOiderieS at Mill End Prices.

Corset Covers, made of good mus
lin, worth 1215c--MiLL END PRICE
10c.
Trimmed Corset Covers with lace
trimming, V shape, worth 25c-MlLL
END PRICE 17c.
Corset Covers. full and plain, en-
broidery and lace trimmed; big va
riety TO select from; exceedingly good
values at 30c-- MILL END PRICE 25c
Ladies' Drawers, plain, with tucks,
worth 25c--MILL END PRICE 19c.
Ladies Drawers, trimmed and
plain. worth 29c--MILL END PRICE
2jc.
Ladies' Drawers. trimmed with lace
and embroidery. worth 50c-MILL
END PRICE 39c.
Ladies' Gowns. made Of good mus
lin. full to size, tucked and ruffied,
would be good value at 50c-MILE
END PRICE acc,
Ladies' Gowns, made Of fine grade
muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed,
worth 65c- MILL END PRICE SOC.
Evvcbroiderte
The values we give In Embroideries
are the talk of the town; simply half
price.
Fine Nainsook and Hamburg EN-,
broideries worth 20c-MILL END
PRICE 10c.
Extra wide Skirting Embroideries,
woth 25c--MILL END PRICE 15c.
The immense line we show at 25c
lis worth 30c, bnt for the great MILL
END SALE 25c.
Ladies' silk Waists, always sold for
$500, 500 and $900-MILL END
PRICE S3os.
Ladies' SILK Waists, always sold
for s5.o0-MIIlL END PRICE $3.50.
Dress goods special-Wool Plaid
Dress Goods. worth 25c-MILL ENT
PRCE 12Hc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, Feb. PA. 2. Townsend
in pursuing the elusive franchise. He
attended council meeting Monday even
ing and asked for franchise for an
electric line into Barberton, from
Doylestown 1t is understood he al
ready has secured the privileges as far
as Newberry St, and now he wants
the village to give him rights the whole
way in. a special meeting will be
held Wednesday evening and the ap-
plication considered.
There are those who look with dis
favor on Mr.. Townsend's proposition,
which, they allege, he wishes to Sc
cure only as a speculation.
!. Complaints are heard that the new
electric service between Akron and
Barberton is not as satisfactory as
was anticipated. 1t is said that cars
are delayed and that more power will
be necessary before satisfactory condi,
lions obtain.
At meeting Sunday evening, of the
trustees Of St Augustine's Catholic
Church. the new church was discussed
and II was decided to hasten the work
ms much as possible. The site of the
new church will be the corner Of
Eighth st., and Lake ave, directly
back of the present home of Rev.
Father Sheffield
Adam Kiehl of Johnson's Corners,
was arrested for having his saloon
open on Sunday. Before Mayor Nc
Namara, Monday morning, he pleaded
guilty and was fined So and costs. 1t
was also demonstrated that Mr.. Kiehl
had slot machine in active service.
For this he was fined $40 and costs.
| The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Edwards
was held today at 80 p. M, at the
house. ,Ipterment in Lakewood GENE
terry.
| A Jolly party of members of the
weyanoke bowling club took a sleigh
ride last night to the home of John
swartz, I miles from Barberton. and
held an old fashioned party. return,
ing after midnight. -.-, .
David Kessler moved his tailoring
establishment yesterday to his new
quarters on Tuscarawas ave. His old
stand will be occupied in few days
by a Pittsburg Chinaman, who will
operate a laundry
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
AKRON MASONS
Taking Scottish Degrees.
Other Akronians Exemplify 2Sth
Desree...Mee at Cleveland.

Free Masons of Northeastern Ohio
are now holding their annual meeting
in Cleveland. II began Tuesday and
viii continue -four days
Thp following named Akron Masons
have gone 10 Cleveland to lake the
Scottish Ritr degrees; W, NJ Hi.
tabidle, Walter A. FoIger, uhas. G.,
Goodrich, w B. Baldwin, j. Ben
Campbell aud w e Han.
On Thursday, II pastor Of the thirty
second degree Masons Of Akron, will
go to Cleveland TO eyemplify the TWEEN
ty.dfih degree. Among the number
win be- rrof C. G, Bates, Captain
George Rlll6w. Dr, T. r. Boyd. H NJ.
Hagelbarser, Captain A, p Baldwin,
Otto Bonstodt and W. e. Langdon,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
The BeSIS N|P G||eQDeS|

The public know good institution
when they see 1t. AS is shown by the
liberal patronage we are receiving
this year. We have enrolled "a new
students from Jan End to Feb. 11th.
What better inducement do you want
than this for our excellent systems In
our shorthand and bookkeeping course
and methods of conducting first-class
business college? Catalogue free
Niller's Actual Business College, /, o.
O. r. Temple
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12

Schumacher 4 GnMmeler, 1854 S.
Howard ST., are offering 8 bars Lenox
SOAP for 25r: n bars for Soc, or 100
bars for sos 17,s lbs Granulated
Sugar or 1915 lbs, white A for Sloo,
Granulated $5.T7 per hundred Bags
or barrels. naArua.AlsAAaLAEAA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
so STo ri 8 n q r.
THE WEATHER WEDNESDAY. Fair ~, A., t
The Last Day Of the Great Mill End Sale
sH Wednesday ...

This will be exceptional day of Bargain Giving Each de
will with each other who put ou he pest
article money We have prepared list which you
can't afford reading, and can't afford to not come ana
see the values. t.uase'i ~
Wednesday morning Great Mill End Gingham Sa u yards
of Fast Color Apron Ginghams for 20.
E@- Wednesday morning from 10 to IL o'clock Great MIL END
Towel Sale, pair of Large Size Cotton Towels for SG
G Wednesday afternoon to o'clock Last Great Mill
End Calico Sale, 10 yards for SSC-
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23

Lord Kitchener's gaunt little
army continues to struggle brave
" but in effectally against ths
overwhelming number Of TIL
Beers. It is unfortunate the
there is no trustworthy census
the Bears fQrca But asthnz ! 4
Iish in the Transvaal are abol
200, OOO strong and as the Boe1
largely outnumber them wh9
ever they come together, It
evident that the fighting popu
tion of South Afnica has b(h
greatly underestimated the
cial dispatches indiate t
there are ct least 1, OO0!O00 Bds
n the army Chicago News3
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23
IL sDEp

1sfS1ssH VI ssss sSsSs
Dr Jean HArr4s 4is Great
French Tonu. nj. v 4 ss,lEl
With wfittrfl g'itF4~tae ta cure
Nervous Dahility. Lass Vitality.
Failing Mo,npry, Fils. DszzIness.
Hysteria, Stops III Drains on the
Nervous System CAnsNd BY Bid
Habits o. Excessive Use Of To
hseco, Opsum, or Liquors. 1t
wards Of Insanity. Consumption
and DEATH II clears the Blood
and laralp, Builds up the Shatfers
ed Nerves, Res orr the sFsre IN
lontu, ana Brings the Pinx. GA Is u
fo Pale Cheeks, ard Makes 0nnc
Ind strois ~ yiis. 5Ds'. I3 BSxss
10. l3y mail A. any address sEoli
~ n A. Rohfist,n " y at4sE Valley.
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23

! A valuable COW belongin
d. y. Weeks got her th
clogged up from not swalloN
with some dimcuty Mr.. VA
succeeded in removing obst
.tion, but the same thing oc
ed again, later on. After
more removing the obstrn
he rubbed turpentine on the
side Of the part affected aaS
COW seems to be alright =
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23
Traitors Both.

Mark Twain and former Presl.
dant Harrison have hereto'o,
been regarded rs excellent type Of
the American citiz"n-proud OF
their county, jealous for it's good
name, solicitOus that its Govern
ment shall remain tr lie to the prins
ciples of liberty upon which K
was founded.
1t is becoming sadly certain,
however, that the grelt Anerlfe
philosopher.humOrist and the f.
pub icaue Presiient of the Un
ed States are placing them ,elves
the category Of ira tors under
Mex K,nley uetiuition. They dare
to deny that Mr.. Mckinley is do.
ing God will ii slavinl, or else
slaughtering, alittle people NJ
aspire to freedom. They refuse p
sanction our surrender To thcr Up.
ish policy of robbi 's weak ~
tons in the name OF the Ann ~
This is great pity tor NJ Y
Twain and for Mr.. Harrison. III
grim and savage humor with VIII
Twain tellSthe truth of the hyp 1
racy of Mr.. McKinley's s'benev-:
Olent assimilation" pose and thf
delicate satire of Mr. Harrison'l
unmasking of the countenance ii
administration. greed which GLOW
with avarice at the sight of thu
riches accompanying me "acc-p
ance Of the Divise will" by the peo5
pie whom We are robbing, canndf
but hurt these disloyal gentlems
They tell the truth plainly.
And telling the truth plainly y
these days is treason. Itis slway1
treason when the rulers of natioll
are guilty of sins concerning whit
they do not wish the trut1 % ~
told. Mark Twain and BENZ na1
Harrison are traitors. just wdts
the editorial columns of the Nj
Kinley organs and see if they ere
not duly denounced as such. ne.
public.
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23

I'd like to know what the az
legged habit ofc ourtinS in q .rk
parlors grew.o ofYn aMaybe III
an effect Of the disposition 81
sucu times not to see any faults
in each other.n
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23
The New York World quotes
ihe following famous sayings OF

NNN' = ' ~ - -~>AA - " CAASe aCtotS
ihe following famous sayings Of
Abraham Lincoln:p ls,9 IS - -.
q say that no man is good
enough to govern another man
without that other mans con
sent. | say this is the leading
principle, the sheet.anchor Of
American Repnblicanism:.
AS / understand the spirit of
our institutions, it is designed to
promote the elvation of men. l
am, therefore, hostile to any
thing that tends to their debase-
ment.
Il hold if the Almighty mad
eyer made q set of men that
should do all the eating and none
of the work He would have made
them with mouths only and no
hands, and if He had ever made
another class that He intended
should do all the work and none
Of the eating, He would have
made them without mouths and
with hands. -
Il have no prejudice against
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23

Won Know What You are Taking
lWken you take Groves Tastclesr
chill Tonic, because the formula is
Platuly printed on every bottle show.
1nR that 1t is simply from and Quinint
AZ tastelese form. No euro, no pay
50 centn.
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23

I Silence is the wisest arGS i
iof the ignorant man.
= a mans will seldom n ls
.aoeinst : woman's won't.
Coutentment - truly a. p
desirable attribute.
No good man desires e
Yeven III enemy in trouble i.
rho womvn who seldom fs
ramarks II remarkable.
Il When : little mar ~ TO
snake N ,mpresslon he ~ :
silk hat.
The one step from the ne
- ~ ridiculous = usuall rt
oneI
AZ old so3fler Ism = so
eaalea beesp e ~ ~ A.
Il love's Cht ~ od
peDnnas vosl1 nev1r eD
ingento1
- -. ! ~ y! y / - e
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23
CONTEST CLOSES ON MARCH 81. 1901,

cotton received Memphis from Sept l. 1900 April
Is 1901 inclusive the official figures Of the Memphis Cot
Excha ID be the fggres which the contest is
to be decdS n order to help every one to figure closely
and ena blkNhem to make close guess the receipts in
Memphis betwsn the dates mentioned for the past
given blow
Number OEbnles of cotton received In Memphis
from sept. !, 1894, April 8. 500. 65 1,O0A
Number OF, bales of cotton received In Memphis
from Sept. 4, 1905. TO Apyil IL. ls00 4O5,s00
Number OF bale. Of cotton reef.yeh ln Memphis
from sept 4, see. to April l6..lS07. .549.9lA
Number Of bales Of cotton ed Memphis
from Sept. l. 1897 to April Is, 1888 y GAG $50
Number of bales of ottOn received In Memphls
from Sept. L. 1ses, to April Is, 1899. al q, eS6
Number OF bales of cotton received Memphls
from Sept 4, 500, to April IL, 1000 =. S50 400
No guess Will be recorded where pestmark shows
letter. was mailed later than Mnrch n, 1901. But
under circumstances will guess be recorded where
letter is received The Commercial Appeal Office
than April S 1901, no matter what date Of postmark.
SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE COPY.
Make remittances payable to and address
THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL. .APrEAyy
Memphis Tenn.
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23
sa.:. sssSis sss.sS;s.s r: :. :: so:. :.n' to any
5HOM WE HAVE pam PRIZES.

m emphia Weekly commerciai Appeal has
oniara In cash prisss. In every instance pay
on. We gise below the names Of few Of
iortunes from The Weekly Commercial
ndte to any 81 these lucky guessers and they
promptly received their prizes from The
,nnorciai Appeal. Here are few of them:
sdeu, Ark., d 500; c. G. Graves, SIS North
!. f H0; Georkc w. Rowe, Colthite, Ala, $500,
~ Xss:. 500; \. X. Hichardson. Fowlkes,
lSy WALLACE, Fayetteville, Ala, $500. j. W.
Ss%0; H. ". Lew3a, Lorenzo, Texas, $500, M.
: Ne, $500 y. 9. Davis. Gibson, Tenn, $50.
\ aase ~; 4. Scott, Bethany, Miss.
. 90; lrA 4 scaniew, McEwen, Tenn,
EogAst Ca, 200; 4. Powers, Mckenzie,
e. 6 cehels Mho have obtained prizes In
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23
INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING THE CONTEST.

every guess so for
subscription The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal
The envelope contains the
paying subscription recorded unless
complied with Leaving Of forget
will ente It to
be sent later.
with subscription the figures Of the must be writ
will
guess changed recorded books.
Use convenient tits not necessary to use the
soapon do not simply sa II guess the number Of
Any person make desired by simply
< will be added.
tered ietterv
Water Valley progress., 1901-02-23

To palmer the proposition simply this II the correct
received March 600 Therefore early to get the
weekly specially