davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06
be Ash Wednesday. the begin.
ming of Lent.

Eluer IL. Is. Brlney, Ill meet
ing beginning the 10Th inst.
Bro Briney won the hearts of
the people when he was here
before and will doubtless have
a large hearing on his return.
GRACE BAPTIST.
There will be regular ser.
vices Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor. Morning subject:
Soul Winning: Evening. For
saken."
Rev. DR.. l. w. Read will de
Ii yer four lectures the first four
days of next week at LAGRANGE.
The protracted meeting con.
Quoted by Rev. McManaway,
at time of going to press was
still IN progress There had
been eight addition.
METHODIST.
Rev. H. Il. Johnson. pastor
of the church in this city is
still engaged in protr acted
m Getting at Oak Dale.
Rev. S. r. Dillman, of Hun.
newell, filled the pulpit at the
Methodist Church, Sunday.
Mrs. p. Maxwell is having a
delightful visit with friends in
Palmyra.
j. E. Epperson, Deputy
Grand Chancellor, delivered an
interesting talk to the Court of
Honor Monday night.
Don't forget that Hy Krig.
baum has moved bis shoe re.
pairing and horse collar estab-
lishment into rooms over Chris.
tians barber shop.
For Pure Drugs. Paints, Oils
Wall Papers and Prescriptions
go to Wood & Umstattd. sue.
cessors to B. o. Wood, There
you will find the freshest, best
and cheapest goods in their line.
Miss Dovie Douglas one of
lovliest and most popular
young ladies OF Rails County
was the delightful guest of
Miss Cecilia Elliott of this city
Saturday and Sunday.
Isaac N. Nelson announces
his week as a candidate for
Sheriff of Monroe County. Mr..
Nelson is well known by our
people and has many friends
who hope to see him elected be.
cause they feel that he will
make an efficient officer.
O. II. Guthrie presents his
candidacy for reelection as
County Clerk to the readers of
the DEMOCRAT. He is now fill
ing the Office and consequently
h as made a record as Il county
official and his record is before
the people.
DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.
Miss Roosevelt, Of the Re.
public of the U. S. A. is TO go
to the Coronation and will be
ranked as a princess as next
those in direct succession to
the throne. High, no, and she
is to wear royal purple gown
to. Such snobbery this country
never witnessed,
Judge L. Ha wilkins, of near
Warren, was in the city Sun
day afternoon enroute to Pal
4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

For Pure Drugs. Paints, Oils
Wall Papers and Prescriptions
go to Wood & Umstattd. sue
ce ssors to B. o. Wood. There
you will find the freshest, best
and cheapest goods in their line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

Lee Ely went to West Quin-
cy Sunday afternoon to look
after 80 head of cattle he has
had over there on wild grass.
He thought he would move
them back to the home farm
south of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06
ABOUT THE CHURCHS.
Interesting News Concerning The Differ.
ent Denominations.

Elder H. f. Davis, Of st.
Louis, spent the first Of the
week in the city with his rela
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Cary.
Rev. FIR d f.. Sullivan filled
appointments at Hunnewell
Sunday.
Elders Drew and Jimmie
Biggs have closed a protracted
meeting in New London which
resulted in thirty.four accession
to the church.
Rev. William Galloway filled
a ppointments at Warren Sun.
day.
Rev. ChappeIle is engaged in
a series of meetings at the
Calvary church.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Hatch is at.
tending the Hannibal Convo.
cation which is IN session at
Macon City.
Elders j. H. Rife and j. H
Terriil postponed the protracted
effort which was TO have been
made at Clarence last week.
Cause, the Christian church
had begun revival services.
There were forty five acces.
sion to the Hannibal Fifth
Street Church as result of the
Dr. Whorton Union Services
in that city,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

G. B. Anderson of Goss spent
the first of week in the city
with friends and relatives.
You want money, we want
butter and eggs and pay the
highest price for them.
SHARP e. DONLEY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

Shelbina has qulrantiued
against Baptist Church. How
ever it is a colored church..
dosn't say wether it is red, yell.
low or brown-because the peo-
pie near it are pestered with
small poX, sometimes called.
the Vans Yaws or Itch.
j. NJ. Johnson has been out
on the Davenport and johnson
Angora goat ranch burning
brush and for him it proved to he
an expensive days work. He
was carrying a handsome $500
watch and in pileing the brush
on The fire, also poked the time
piece IN. When scratched out
OF the fire, and he wasn't long
doing it. it looked like piece
OF, oXodized CO PIPER. 1t has been
started running again but the
case IS now Il CurIO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06
HOLY ROSARY.

The young folks of st.
Stephens Parish are preparing
to enjoy themselves tomorrow
evening. They will give a
progressive enchre party which
will be followed by a dance
and refreshments at the Yates
Hall.
I'm virtue of powers granted
us by the holy see on March Is,
1895, for ten years. we permit
workingmen and their families
the use of flesh meat once
day, on all the fast days and
abstinence days throughout
the year, with the exception of
all Fridays, Ash Wednesday,
the Wednesday and Saturday
of holy week and the eve of
Christmas. Those who avail
themselves of this dispensation
are not allowed to eat fish and
flesh at the same meal, and
they are eXhurted to perform
some other act of modification.
such as abstaining from all in.
toxicating beverages. Arch.
bishop Kahn.
Wednesday the 18th inst will
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

j. E. Epperson, Deputy
Grand Chancellor, delivered an
interesting talk to the Court of
Honor Monday night,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Candidates for Carriers Must Report to
Postmaster Patton at Once.

The following letter received
by Postmaster Patton explains
itself
The Postmaster,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

Miss Roosevelt, Of the Re.
public of the U. S. A. is to go
to the Coronation and will be
ranked as a princess as next
those in direct succession to
the throne. High, no, and she
is to wear royal purple gown
to. Such snobbery this country
never witnessed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

Miss DOVE Douglas one of
lovliest and most popular
young ladies OF Rails County
was the delightful guest of
Miss Cecilia Elliott of this city
Saturday and Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

The "Candy.Pull" given by
the Christian Endeavor Society
of the Church at Mrs. j. H.
Willis last Friday eve was a
social and financial success.
Five dollars aud eighty five
cents were the net proceeds.
The Sunday School surprised
Pastor and Mrs. W. r Ander-
son one evening last week by
calling on them in a body and
e njoying their hospitality for
several hours.
Rev. w. r. Anderson will
conduct services at Pee Dee
school house Sunday.
Prof. A. w. Hawks, the
popular lecturer is also a
Staunch Presbyterian, an of,
tiCer in one of the leading
churches of Baltimore, Md. AS
is his custom he delivered a
''Sermonette" at the Presby-
terrain church on Sunday morn.
ing. Those who were Lfortu,
nate enough to hear him were
more pleased, if possible, than
with the ecture of the night
before which was considered
the best ever given in Monroe
City. He is indeed a christian
gentleman of the highest
character
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

Mrs. P. Maxwell is having a
delightful visit with friends in
Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

O. IT. Guthrie presents his
candidacy for reelection as
County Clerk to the readers of
the DEMOCRAT. He is now fill
ing the office and consequently
h as made a record as Il county
official and his record is before
the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

DIR. Hornback, OCulist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-06

Isaac n. Nelson announces
t his week as a candidate for
Sheriff of Monroe County. Mr..
Nelson is we'll known by our
people and has many friends
who hope to see him elected be-
cause they feel that he will
make an efficient officer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

Same, swA of swI4 Sec. 80, T. As, r,
Il, $40.
Same, sea of SEA Sec 80. T. As, r.
u, $40
Weyerhauses, neA of ne4 Sec, 30, r.
45, r. II, $40.
Same, nWL Of neL Sec 30, T 40, Il.
II, $40.
Same sea of ne4 Sec. 81, 7. 45, L.
u, $40.
Same. SEA of nwA Sec. 80. T. As, II.
II, $40.
Same ne14 of swA Sec. 80. T. As, r..
II. $40.
st. Cro.x Lumber Co, nwA of sw4
Sec. 80, r. As, r. IL, $40.
Saem swA of swA Sec. %, T. a., r.
u, $40.
+. a. Ross, nwl4 of ne4 See. 50. r. As,
X. u, 1928.
r f Solon neA of nwA Sec, So, T.
45, r. Il. sll5l.
Same, ST. hof nwA Sec So, T. 40, +.
u. $I1.5l.
Same, neA of swA Sec 80, T. As, r.
II, $lL5l.
Same, SEA Of swA Sec. 80, T. As, T..
II, $ll5l.
f, A. Ross, neh of SEA Sec. IS. r. i5,
II. r. 1858.
G., st. r., NJ. & o. Ryo nwA of sea Sec.
80, r. IS, r. II, 1892.
NJ. $. Il G., nwA of nwA Sec. ., T. As,
r. 13, $5.97.
Same, swA of nwA Sec. ?, T. 49, Il.
Same, SEA of nwA Sec. 2. T. 45, r.
10, $5.97
G .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
Notice nfncnrine-

STATE or WISCONSIN Douglas County-m
County court
In the matter of determining the dcsccnl. f., f
certain lands in Douglas county, Wisconsin.
10 the heirs at Law Of Eugene Hoge deceased
late Of Wheeling West Virginia
Nouce Is hereby given. that at q special tenn
of this court, held on The 24th day OF October
1917 the petition OF Wilson lIuge heir al law
OF ,ald deccd,ul, was fled in this court. pn,fng
II Judgment determining he descent Of certain
lands IN Douglas comfy, Wisconsin, tu all the.
heirs at law of Eugene Hoge deceased
lint, pursuant to an order made herein al a
special term 81 his court held on the ssh day
of October 1902, Tie said petition will be heard
at special term Of this court TO be held ou tire
18th day OF December 1872, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day ia the Office ofthc County
Judge. at the coLrI house in the City of super
iur Douglas county Wisconsin.
That the lands ia respect to which the de-
scent is sought to be determined, ana by the
judgment established are situate m ruugIa,
county Wisconsin. aud are described rs follows.
The undivided three fuurlAs Of the following.
Lots 50 West l,t street - aud 81 West Bird street
10 West an street, GG West 9th street. Us and $50
West 9th street 10, and ,01 West 5th street. rs
aud l. West oth street, and tie undivided half
81 the following: Lots q. s. TO- Igl and 1873 West
2nd street. i5l West jrd street, a94 and Al West
9Th street 3b West 9Th street, 3Gg West tn street
81 and $50 West lulh street. south east quarter
Of block West l3Ih street, and lots Is. - - -
l6 y. $0aud - " est l-th street, ia Daisy Dil-
SION and the undivided one Third OF the follow
inc =,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a- " eek Edition.
The Nest Widely Reaa

The Nest W|idely Feaa
Newspaper in America.
Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a week World stands alone in
it's class. Other papers have initiated
its form but not its success. This is
because it tells all the news all the
time and tells it impartially, whether
the news DE political or otherwise. 1t
is, in fact, almost a daily ut the price
OF "A weekly and you cannot afford to
be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice week World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition TO news, it publishes
first class serial stories aud either
features suited to the home and fire
aide
The Thrice a-week Worlds regula
subscription price il only 81 90 PEI
year and this pays for 1876 papers. We
offer tins unequalled newspaper and
SUPERIOR lines together one year for
Al So
The regular subscription price of
the two papers ia $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

Prevents the usual waste of heat ny
thu chimney: causes greatest heat ra
diattuu from given amount of fuel;
heats extra room wIteout expense; it
substituted for any two foot length OF
stvVepipe; has nickelplated trim
mius; is the only radiat,ng device
whicu can Ie used to advantage where
hard coal, soft coal, coke, gas or wuuC
l. used in the stove or furnace, it can.
not clog with SCOT; is self cleaning
aud can never get out OF order.
VIII save its cost in a short time ly
reducing fuel expense.
Price: Rurtou's Fuel Ecunomi7sl
made of Wellsvile Polished Steel. -:
made of One Pa : common St,el,
- 90
II Your hardware or stove dealer
cannot supply you, send u your order
and remittance direct and ,,r viii
make shipment by first freight F O
b Detroit, without charge tor Grating
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

l.. :. LARSEN,
un l-s-l5l County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

Foot note: In the foregoing state.
men abreNiati0ns have been used
AS follows: II for north, for
south, e for east, W for west, frac
orfr for fractional, ind for uudi-
vided, Secor s for section, T for
town, Il for range.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29
The sample Sufficient.

The late Augustin DAILY, in
spite OF the gloom that ever
seemed to envelop him, had his
pet story, which the few persons
who we're at all intimate with him
personally, must have heard over
and over again, says the Phila-
delphia Ledger. 1t was about a
big Jerseyman who, casting his
eye along Broadway for a ''likely
show" was attracted and tempted
by the highly.cOlored posters an
nOuncing a spectacular piece
called "The Forty Thieves" and
determined to spend the evening
in the theatre where it was offered.
He went to the box Office, laid
down a % bill, and asked for one
of the best seats. A punched cOu-
pom and S3 were handed him.
When he asked what the ticket
cost, and was told %, it was evil
dent he had not calculated higher
than half-a.dOllar.
1.-TWO dollars to see The Forty
Thieves ehf" he repeated.
eyes sir" courteously replied
the tiCket-seller. "Please do not
block the window"
"Well, keep your burned seatl"
exclaimed the Jerseyman, picking
up the S3 change. 'T don't think
/ care to see the other thirty
ninaiO
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29
CLOTHES AND NATIONALITY.
PecuIIarIties OF Dress OF the Men 81
Different Countries Are IRfali-
BILE Indexes.

There is no mistaking the Amer
ican when he wears the clothes he
brought with him. He almost al
ways wears a jacket of the lounge
type, which somehow seems cut with
the special object of making him ap-
pear to have very round and uncOm-
monty fat shoulders. The jacket
hangs away at the waist, and this,
together with his singular fondness
for straw hats, which, both in shape
and texture, suggest the idea Of q
carving from a corncob, gives a
dumpiness to the figure which is still
further accentuated by the closeness
of the fit in the trOuser legs, says a
London tailors' journal.
The Frenchman favOrs fancy vests
Of wonderful elaboration. He wears
q frOclC coat with short skirts and
is fond of lot of trimming on the
collar and lapel The coat grips at
the waist like a belt, and the skirt
springs out like an infant crinoline
over the baggiest part Of his very
baggy trousers, which, by the way,
come in suddenly at the foot and look
not uplike knickerbockers which
have been left growing too long and
have reached to the ankle instead of
TO the knee. His hat is usually q
silk one, but It is hat-brimmed and Of
3 pyramidical shape, such as is tra-
ditionally supposed to have been
once worn by Welshwomen and Irish
gentlemen Of the Kyrle DAILY and
Hardness Cregan period. He also
wears an extraordinarily ample black
silk tie which Of itself would b
sufficiently distinguishing nature.
The Germans are more bulky as re-
CARDS physique than most Of the con-
tinentals, and carry themselves with
an uprightness which suggests mili-
tary training. They are broad Of
shoulder and deep Of chest, and they
favor the morning coat suit which
English tailors, II they are wise, rec
ommend to those OF their customers
who are stoutly made. The cut Of
their clothes follows English lines;
in fact, were it not for the prevail
ence OF Prussian blue as the DOM
inant color Of the material It would
be difficult to say in what respect
any decided marks Of distinction
could be found.
The Danes and Swedes are fond OF
blue cloth, and most of their suits
the evidence Of real good, old-fash-
toned tailoring is noticeable. Their
garments appear to be mostly hand
sewn, and though the. cutting IN
most cases is Indifferent, Il is easy TO
understand, when looking at the gar
ments, how It IS that so many Of the
West End workshops, especially IN
the ladies' trades, employ worlzmen
who learned their tailoring In Dem
mark and the adjacent peninsula.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29
TRANsPLANTINe a BONE.
Extraordinary surEisai Success q
Recent Date Whieh Il % seisa-
nne Lntereat.

The TRANSMISSION Of blood from one
person to another 20 revive q feeble
patient Is an old expedient. Surface
wounds that would not readily heal
are often covered with patches Of
skin taken either from another part
Of the patients own body or from
other people. Bits Of nerve have
been tfansplanted from a dog 70
human being. Fairly good results
have been secured with tendons. Ac.
cording to American Medicine, the
transplanting of bones from animals
to men Is recommended by A. W.
Morton, wf1b describes what is prob
ably the first successful case Of the
kind.
The patient was a man Of As years.
He had fallen and received a COM
pound cominuted fracture Of the
right tibia and h5ula, the two bones
of the leg below the knee. The
fbula united, but the tibia did not.
The end Of this bone became dead,
and fvs inches Of the lower end was
removed. Improvement followed, and
a few days later the surface was
barred and the end of the bone was
freshened, so there was free hemor-
rhage. A medium sized dog was pre-
pared, and the left fore leg ampu-
tated Just above the wrist. The ulna
was left one inch longer than the
radius; the skin and muscles were
divided by a longitudinal ineision for
about four inches and left attached,
except about three inches at the low
est end. The cut ends of the ulna
entered the cavity of the tibia one
inch, and were united with silver
wire 20 the same; the fibula was
wired to the end Of the tibia.
The upper part of the incisiOn in
the patients leg was closed by stitch
es; this placed the dogs leg nearly
on the same plane as the mans leg;
the wounds were drained; all the
stronger tendons in each leg Of the
dog were cut by a subcutaneous In
cision. The other three legs Of the
dog were incased in plaster of paris
separately; the entire dog and the
mans leg were incased0 in plaster
cast extending to the knee of the
patient. The patients condition
gradually improved, and his. temper
ature and pulse remained about nor
NAL after the third day. Five weeks
later the man was placed under the
influence of anaestheties and the dog
under ether; the plaster cast was re-
moved, the skin and muscles were
separated from the dogs leg, and the
two bones were divided near the joint
and placed in contact with the as
tragalus; the skin and deeper struc-
lures were united, except at the
point of drainage, which slowly
closed ny granulation. The man now
has very useful leg.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29
EXCURSION RATEs

Via Mobile & Ohio railroad August
10th. To Cincinnati, Ohio. Louisville,
KY. Old Point Comfort, virginia
Beach, Ocean View. Roanoke, Hot
Springs, Va. Asheville and Hot Springs,
N. c., Deer Park. Md, Niagara Falls.
jamestown, Mayville end Lakewood,
N. Y. Rates S12.OO to 100, depend
ing on destination Tickets good for
return leaving destination until and In
clndihg August 81, 1902. Apply to any
M. & o. railroad Agent fer tickets aud
further information.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

Whether man is q genius or q
crane frequently depends upon the
size Of his bank account.
Whenever two or three women are
gathered together these days in the
name of reform, they pass resolutions
praising the lady board of managers
OF the Worlds Fair for the action
taken in opposing hooohie- coochie
dances at the exposition.
It is being charged against q num-
Der of candidates for Office in various
parts OF the country that they do not
pay their just proportion of taxes.
II that sort Of thing is to debar a cit-
zen from holding Office, where shall
we look for our public servants?
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from
Chickasaw County ct once to prepare
for Positions in the Government Ser
vlce-Railway Nail Clerks, Letter
Carriers, Custom House and Depart
ment Clerks, etc. Apply.to
INTER STATE CORES. INST,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29
SOMETHING NEW IN UNIFORMS.

"The Mobile & Ohio railroad has in
augurated It's dining car service be-
tween st. Louis, New Orleans and Mo-
bile. A striking innovation is the
uniforms worn by the conductors.
CARRIED Ia silk faced, brown broad
cloth tuxedos, with trousers to match
and high cut vests OF white, corded
pique, with gilt buttons, they present
Q natty appearance. The color and
the absence OF al insignia, to say
nothing Of the evident expensiveness
of the material and the workmanship,
constitutes marked departure from
ell established precedents in railroad
uniforms, aud Is very pleasing to the
passengers.n-From the 81. Louis
Daily Globe Democrat, Monday morn
ing, September 1, 1902.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

so Saw Pratt Gln-with revolving
heads-Feeders- and Schofield
wrought iron press. All In working
order. All for $1,000.
Q. 0. MOORE,
Thelma, Chickasaw Co., Miss.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

" cigar than Is offered IN this market fiom
any other factory, and believes be Is justified
In appealing to the smoking public to patron
ize home industry. Try the ]. M. o. X. Cigar.
You viii like it. Only the best Of stock used !.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

I. RUREL a co.

nRY-GOODs. Clothing. Hats. Shoes. etc. At
~ wholesale and retail. Big three room
store carrying the largest stock IN Northeast
Mississippi. Ladies have always been able 70
End IN our store just Whist they desire 20
purchase. because we are always up with the
styles. and get the latest.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

AZWELL q MCKINNEY,

ElANCY GROCERIES. Fruits. Vegetables.
II and Produce. Fish and oysters in their
season, Agents for LoWney's Candies. Cater
20 the city trade. 0kOlOna, Miss. See us for
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

guarantee every box Of Interna-
tional Poultry and Stock Powders. 1t
caves feed, and feed costs money now.
Let me show you. WARD DAWSON.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29
o. q WHlTEelnE

nEERING Harvesters and Farming Imple-
- ments. Guaranteed the best and cheap
est on the worlds markets to-day. See MF.
Whiteside, az his Livery Barn IN OkOlona. ff
sou are thinking about farming implements.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

MODEL BAKERY, IN PostOface building,
~ Okolona. Miss. Fresh bread. fine Gales
and pies every day, Also Lunch Room IN cor
nection where everything the markets afford
Is promptly served. Carry some Of our fresh
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29
4. RO9ENBAuM,

TNHE DRY-GOODS PRINCE. still offers the
Il public the brightest up-to-date line Of
goods TO select from in OkOlona. Ladies' fine
dress goods. and complete Shoe Department.
Best stock Of Clothing In the city, and prices
TO please all careful buyers.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

~ HARDWARE, Stoves, Tlnware, Glassware.
II Queensware, WoOdenware, everything
In fact usually found In fret class hardware
store Guns, pistols. ammunition and hunters
supplies. Can please you in quality Of goods
as well as In uniformity Of low prices.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

People who are most adept ct dis
guising hattery are usually the most
popular.
Mans ingenuity is responsible for
the elastic conscience. Nature never
made one that way.
Okolona messenger., 1902-10-29

rRIcE


CARRIAGE and Wagon Makers. Every line
- Of work that Is demanded by their trade
Repairing in wood and iron. Blacksmithing
In all It's branches. OkOl0ha, Miss.