davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07

EDITOR GRAPInc:-
As l have been much interested IN |
the articles which have been published
in your paper during the past SIX
months, regarding the development Of
this region, and heartily commend the
efforts you are making 10 aid in the !
advancement Of this community, sub
nit the following thoughts On q sub
ject that, as yet, there has been but
little eaid about. l mean the question
q TRlpay communication between
uemirg and the country bordering on
the Mimbres river.
The people Of Deming are much in
terested In trying to get smelters and
manufacturing works in their town,
and they will get them too, but ! win
try to show that the quickest and sur
est way to get them is to open up this
vast natural store-house and get the
means Of transporting its mineral and
agricultural products to the works
which will then be erected in your
town.
To begin with; the first twenty miles
of this road would run across the
broad open fiat that, at present, has
nothing to offer in the support Of q
transportation line. But with the in
creased population Of the town and the
large number Of people who would be
employed in the mines It would only be
a few years until this plain would be q
populOus farming region furnishing
large amounts Of produce for transpor-
tation. Just beyond this the road
woulo pass to the west side Of the
Cooks Peak mountains opening up that
rich mining district and giving trans
pOrtatiOn for the low grade ores which
exist in such large quantities there.
From there It would follow up the
Mimbres river on the east side opening
up the reach gardens and Orchards
which, with a railroad, would soon be
increased so as tO produce immense
quantities of fruit and vegetables, and
in few years, canning factories and
fruit drying establishments would be
erected and form an important industry
A few miles farther up the river, about
nine miles notheast of Swarts lies one
of the largest bodies of low grade lead
and zinc ores in the west, extending
for miles along the hills, and in
form that could be mined at a very
small cost, in many instances, not more
than 80 or 40 cts per ton. Here toe
we find those two essentials which are
lacking in so many Of the mining
camps Of this region, timber and water
in abundance, while just west Of, this
on the other side Of the river \ short
branch would open up q big district
Of low grade lead and copper ore which
could be shipped to good advantage in
4 large quantities. Passing on from these
we find the Mimbres Hot springs where
one of the finest health resorts in the
west could be established with the
purest Of pure air and the best of sport
at its very door. Pushing nOrthward
from here toward the great coal region
south of Gallup this road would open up
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
Subscriber.


]. /. Clement who has been in the
lumber business here for some years
past has purchased the four lots just
north Of the Graphic Office and is fitting
It up, building sheds etc., for the ac-
cOmOdation Of an increased stock Of all
classes Of building material. He is now
unloading Ave cars Of lumber and has
large orders coming and expects to be
fully established in the new yard by
the hEBt Of November. During the
present month, however, he win be
found doing business at the old stand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
THE OTHER END.
Railroaa Building from the West
Hay Connect with the AIamOsOr.
Do and Dsmlns Cut-OH at This
Place.

ka1Sos
The "Solomonville Bulletin" says:
"The surveying party who are running
the line OF the proposed new railroad
through the ella valley, and who were
camped in SolomonvilIe last week, have
moved camp farther up the valley and
are now in the vicinity Of the Brown
ranch. The direction Of their survey
points directly TO Lordsburg, which
point they are undoubtly making fOr." "
We learn from another source that
there is little doubt about the Rock
Island being behind this road, in which
case the line will doubtless build direct
ly TO Deming and connect with the Ala
mOgOrdO- Deming Cut-of thus giving
that company q direct line east and
west through here, and Deming an
other trunk line.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
A FORTUNE AWAITS
THE PROMOTER

WhO will Organize . Company and
Said q Rsad ThreuGh this
Great RsSiOn and lts Cons
tTuction willInsussts Dsnin6
q Growth Rqual - that OG
DOu6las Daring the Past SwO
Fears.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
UNDEVELOPED
RESOURCES

A Progressive Citizen Tells
0fths Vast HlnsFal and
AerieulturAl Wealth
that could hs Opened up
By 4 Railroad Running
North from DOmiAg
Through the himbres
Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
Silver City Locals.

Misses Esther Abraham, of Clifton,
is visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Alice and Agnes Green have re-
turned to this city after a pleasant visit
with friendsin FL PasO.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cosgrove and
daughter, Maud, returned Sunday from
Los Angeles.
H. l.. Cannon Of Lorisburg waS a
business visitor to this cfy during the
week.
The Grant county Telephone lines are
to be extended into the Burro Mountain
camp,
The first social dance Of the season
will be held in Newcomb hall next Sat
urday evening.
George H. Bell has sold half interest
in his Palace saloon business to Abe
Abraham.
The town council Is working overtime
these days, having under consideration
the revising and compilation Of the city
ordinances.
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave
their friends an enjoyable reception
and entertainment in the Masonic lodge
room Monday evening.
Attorney Colin Neblet left Sunday
evening for Las Cruces to look after
some business before the the United
States cotrt.
Rev. John r. Gass, of the Presbyte-
rian church is absent in Santa Fe at
tending the annual session Of the Fres-
byterian synod.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Grant county board Of county commits
sioners was held in this city Monday,
Considerable business was transatl
almost entirely of a routine ratufe:~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Maher, former
residents of this city but now making
their home in Los Angeles, spent last
week with their friends here, leaving
far California MondRh evening.
Col. James A. Betts has returned to
this city after an absence Of over a
year in New York City. Col. Belts Is
a brother Of City Clerk Howard H.
Belts.
Mrs. George W. Turner and baby
left last week for their home in Fresno
CAL, after spending the summer here
with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Laziure.
Messrs M. w. Porterfeid, G. W. M.
Garvil, John Carson, Robert GOlding
and f. 4. Grandara left Sunday eve
ming for Las Cruces, having been sum-
moned as jurors Of the United States
district court which convened Monday,
Rev. j. G. Harshaw, of the Metho-
dist church, will leave Thursday eve
ming to attend the nineteenth annua
conference Of the New Mexico mission
Of the Methodist church at Albuquer-
que. He will extend an invitation tC
the conference to meet in this city
next year.
The St. Louis-Gold Gulch Mining
company was organized in this city last
week, with the following officers
Theodore w. Carter, president; H. NJ
Powell, vice president; H. E. Dillon
secretary and NJ W. POrterheld, treas
urer. The capitalization is $1,000, 900
The company has secured the Gibsol
Easton option on the Ouch, Lucky Bill
and other property formerly owned b!
the San Jose Concentrating compan.
in Gold Gulch, including the mill plant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07

The Organ repairer Is in town. Also
Typewriters and Sewing machines re-
paired. Will call in response TO request
addressed to P. o. Box l0S Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07

rse you have heard about that
Empress -four, the Queen of all
Ia Qualities. We have just
carload. Ask your neighbor
about Flour. She uses it-and SO
win 81 and no other, when You have
oa It
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-21

The Iiard-Times sociable given under
the auspices Of the social committee Of
the w. A. {. on Saturday evening was
very largely attended, considerable
number Of Weary Willies in appear
ande at least being present and con
tributing with their experiences and
time-woru accoutrements to the enter
tainment. The hall was appropriately
prepared to afford an evening of en-
ioyable rest to ali the tired wayfaring
individuals who dropped ia during the
evening to be entertained and the
committee was even present offering
words Of cheer and encouragement.
The music was furnished by the Ethio-
plans Of Milwaukee; rare and costly
pictures adorned the walls; wax tapers
in cut glass candle sticks illuminated
the tables; douglnuts OF the eatable
variety, and apples good enough for
all were there in abundance. Genuine
rubber trees had been transplautcd TO
provide something new for the friends
from out Of town, and SO frequently
were they in service that We noticed
almost two pairs Of rubbers formed,
as we suppose, during the evening.
The information bureau was we'll
cared for; the roof garden provided Il
glance in the future representing
the club picnic Of % hanging
on the walls-fxed there with tacIss
from a local house. Owing to the fond
ness for cards the bowling alley seemed
to receive but little patronage. Every
thing had the attention Of the commit
tee and they were on hand to assume
responsibility for everything excepting
coats and umbrellas We think every
one who called had good time. We
know we did.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-21

( The FIVE new Voting Machines for
the town Of Wauwatosa arrived by
freight Yesterday. They will be on
.exhih.t .tis 2s9s at each Of the following
places until election day: John Arpe,
Lisbon avenue; NJ. H. Adams, State aud
3Gth street; Max Arnauld National
avenue; Aug NJ Siegflied, Hawley
road, and one at the town clerk Office,
Of Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-21

as 2 result of the very interesting
Union Temperance meeting at the Bap-
tist church on "Wednesday evening, a
number of /: :dies viii hold a meeting
at the Baptist church parlors Tuesday
afternoon, March -, at , o'clock, for
the purpose Of organizing a w. c. 4. L.
The demand for cottages in Wauwa-
tosa, with a rental of from eight to ten
dollars per month, is greater at the
present time than was ever known be-
fore. 1t seems a good opportunity for
parties having capital, to invest Ia put
ting up humber of that class of
buildings.
The funeral services for Mrs. Il. t.
Wesson, mother of Mrs \. Il. Thain.
were conducted at the Congregational
parsonage Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock by Rev. w Z. Barton. of Oak
Park. Ill, former pastor of Mrs.
Wesson, Tie body was taken to Mil
burn. III. for interment.
While Perley Z. Curtis, a North West
ern railway fireman, son Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Curtis, Blue Mound road was
cleaning the ashpan of his engine Tues
day night some cars were switched
into the locomotive and Curtis was
dragged for some distance his ribs be
ing broker. and his right leg and arm
bruised
The town and city of Wauwatosa
treasurers have been making their re-
turns to the eeounty treasurer this week.
Town Treasurer Story reports his tax
roll was S5s,e0o, and his returns were,
ON real estate S2.74s.3a; personal,
S9767. CityTreasurer Kellogg reports
Che total tax ron for 1902, s43,l42.97 of
which amount ss,4l3.79 was special
tax. Ills return TO the county treas
"rer wfsys es9as
| TheCountry Cousins Club met at the
! home Of Miss Bertha Swan, Saturday
evening. Nlessrs. and Mesdames D.
Gilbert, A. 4. Weinbrenuer, Vernon
Kinney aud @. l.. Gridley, were the
committee on arrangements and enter
tainment. The program included roll
call and responses, music, vocal and
instrumental papers and recitations
by members Of the club, concluding
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-21
Trinity Church.

Services will be as follows: Sunday,
Holy communion at 7:30 o'clocl, a. IN. :
prayer service at 1880 o'clock a. m.:
song service at . o'clock p. M: evening
prayer at county hospital at 7.3o o'clocE
p. IN Wednesday,, meditation at 8
o'clock p. m; Friday, evening prayer
and sermon at 1870 p. m
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-21

March 22.--Morning subject: What
is That to Thee Evening subject
The Adversary That Is Glass meet
ing 10 a. N. Sunday School Il m.
Epyorth League $50 p. u Leader.
Mrs. G. SchuccA.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-21
The IncominGs and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighhors Chronicled by
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor.
Respondents.

us i'eAe"'''l' >'ii"e''' u ''''oo'
I,ara
r1,o va;,.,,,o,hooa C1,,h ZOOS o,+on
4o;naa -. 2Irs = p.,d.;aI. ,voana.aar
afternoon
,,... ,,...a v.,.,, na.x,;4 ,1;o,,
~. 80, =, - M ~ = Sn;51n,.
ON Thurdav
NJ - . an. - a.7 s.o,,
,,;a,,aa,,a,;s ,,.,,oro .I,., ,,as 1,aa,, an,,,4.
inr = ,npnth
,,.. 1,,., p,n,.;,so, of ,taaison
W. 49,. ..f W.. ,ti,.;.,
,a..t ,1.' -, u,,.a,, 1 >
Go 7 .,..., ',.,N w., ~. ..;.;.
,-;.9,',.1a.;.o.;,C >, C,,;,.ao
MI 'e" ii"l'''is ",i" I"''i''y ""'e
,i'o, .,,,'......, .'. ' ,,,,.,,.,, ~ -,
MrS' y o. oi'el'i''' " - Z ''V d par !!
.ll'S '''ernoo'' 1"' ii i'"'''''e' ol '"e
-, .,,s IT. ,,.,, ~.
". c,.,,. .s.a,..
w. 80 ? - ~
oi+v ie onita III at the homo Of her
dangbter G. II. Merrill at Beloit Wis.
e.. n.,,..,, ,..,,..,,
,,r.e.l ~. ,,.;.a.sat
Tuesdav EVENING Nv tha NJ II church
neo,le
M = j r e...:,.. r,,.,.a,.
-. -, Mt,
Wis about ADril / Mr.. GREGG viii
enoaue in farming
I'M. o.. e.n, ,.1
n,,.;.,,.
n y have returned TO their home ON
Wanwatoso avenne.
A., l ~. r.,..... ~ With. ~,
- 49, ,''' ,3 - ,,:,, ''ss ,,.,.,. ,,,.,, W.
straet Ybav win l.e at home to thei,,
friends after 4 Anril
Mr' ''1"' 'oei'Foe''er' iN''V"ii""eH II pace
1.,.1'... Nm r.,,..l,,..;. 7.. =
-. D.. ~ {, C,.
Mr.. Chas. Stiekney celebrated the
anniversary OF his birthday by enter
"a n "a n fyIA IL
aiming q Ie" ~ '''o Eo'''i'''ieil iilel'''s
''' ms ''o''ie' 'o''''''' cay o' emmy
The llibernian social postponed from
the 18th, will be held at the Congre-
gationai church parlors Friday even
ing Marcn 20 ADMISSION ~ CTS
Mrs. d. Il. Barnes has sold her place
on Wauwatosa avenue, near lIadley
avenue, to Mr.. NJ. Erickson, of Mil
yankee, The consideration was $1,000.
Mr. Chas. Stickney has recently sold
to Mr.. Emil OFT, Of the Steinmeyer
Grocery Co, 30 acres Of the land known
as Geo II Rogers farm, North avenue.
Mas. d. &. hathaway and Mrs. Chas:
Curtis will entertain the Afternoon
Cinch Club next Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs Davis, North Main street.
1t is reported that the Hay family,
First avenue; the G. f. Murphy family,
Wauwatosa avenue. and the Hatch
family, Kenyon avenue, will remove to
Milwaukee, in April.
NJ A II Rrssau,itz county, c,e,1, IF
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Dr. M. M Davis.

The sudden and unexpected death OF
DR.. NJ. NJ Davis at his home in Nettle-
ton was the cause of general regret
throughout this section where he was
known. He had been in bis accustomed
good health and there was no premoni-
ton that death was to 80 soon re-
move HIM from this earth. He was
taken suddenly i'll on Friday afternoon
at four o'clock while at WORK in his
store and became unconcions anG re-
mained so to the last, the end being at
l o'clock that night. DR.. Davis WAS
born and reared in the community in
which he died. In his younger days he
was a practicing physician but later
entered the mercantil business and fol-
lowed it until his death. He was pub
lie spirited and was recognized as one
OF the best and foremost citizens OF his
section. lie was for many years a
member of the Christian church aud
faithfully observed the tenets of that
faith. He was u kind husband and
father. a good neighbor and citizen and
the community will greatly miss him
He was buried Sunday morning at the
Nettleton cemetery. Revs. Armour and
Marshall conducting the funeral SER
vices.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
TupelO to BE Written UD.

Messrs. Diggs and Childress represent
ing the Commercial Appeal arrived in
Tupelo Monday morning and called on
Mayor Anderson and requested him to
call meeting OF the citizens that night
for the purpose of laying before them a
proposition which they had to submit.
The meeting was held at the court
house where quite number OF our
business men were present. The PROPOSE
ton which was submitted was to write
up the town and it's industries as we'll
as the county, the same to appear in
the Commercial Appeal with photo
craps of the factories, churches, and
other views around the city, at some
early date. Committees were appoint
ed to furnish statistics, data etc, of the
business interests in every line, facts Of
general interests, agricultural resources
OF the county, and every item that
would set forth the opportunities Of
fered for Investments in the city and
throughout the county. Tue cpn-
mittees met Tuesday morning in the
directors room of the Bank of Tipalo
and Capt. Saverv was on motion niadr
chairman AID j. IL. Strain s~tia-. ar
.ecrtary. Eiri committee ear ~,
formed OF iis RI. Inc,iv,. dntiss aud ~
qtle>ied TO rrport HI aitelaapn ihr -
suit of their wotk, This wns ti.re
later in the day At the Suggestion ~
Mayor Anderson u cnnlnit,e zee was le.
qiested to call upon the, e,citizrps ior sub
rcriptions aud lifty new nnneS mere All
deG to the list of daily subscribers.
Messrs. Diggs and Childress made \
good impression upon our people and
are conversant with all the features that
should be made prominent in such
wright up. They were fayorably, I'M
pressed with our location and the many
splendid advantages offered here for
manufacturing enterprises.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
The Election Tuesday

The election throughout the state
Tuesday for the state and county
officers was without the interest
that characterized the primaries in
August. There was no contest
over any of the Offices except that
of supreme court clerk, it becom-
Ing necessary to elect clerk in the
place of Capt. E. w. Brown, who
was the nominee but died after the
primaries. The race failed to stir
up much interest among the people
and only about one-third of ohe
voters went to the polls. Indica-
tions are that Geo. G. Myers aud
j. W. Brown Will lead in the race,
neither receiving a majority of the
votes cast which will throw the
election into the house of repre-
sentatives. In this county A. G.
FAINT received a majority of all the
votes cast, receiving 4Sl to Myers
1875, the other candidates falling
considerably behind.
On the question of whether or
not the roads should be worked by
contract, matter upon which the
Board Of Supervisors desired 10
get an expression from the people,
there was a decided majority IN
favor of the contract system. There
were cast 513 votes in favor Of
working by contract and -i6
against. The board took no ac-
ton on the matter at the last meet
ing but will take it up at the De-
cember meeting.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Died

Little Mary, infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Taylor. of Veroua. disd
on Thursday 18th, inst, and was bnried
in the family lot in the village cemetery
the following day. Rev. J. A. Rogers
conducted the funeral services which
were attended by number of the
friends OF the family. The little one had
been source OF constant anxiety to
it's fond parents. from it's birth on
account OF its sufferings which medical
skill could not alleviate. 1t was firmly
engrafted into their hearts and it's loss
darkens and saddens their hearthstone
and theirliyes, They have the sympathy
of the entire community in their bereave
ment.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Infants Silk Caps.

Saturday we Will place on sale
beautiful collection of Infants Silk
Caps, which are the very newest
and dalntiest things shown, and
a special undervalue selling of
Woolen Dress Fabrics; most ex-
cellent qualities in the best and
most stylish weaves.
38 inch Wool Granite in the
most desirable street shades, we'll
worth Csc a yard at only 49c..
40 inch Scotch Suiting, a very
new and stylish weave, in green,
blue and black rasily worth 75c
special this week 69c yard.
81 inch Broadoloth, all wool, in
gray, blue, black and champane
very stylish and serviceable. should
sell at ST. so we offer it at CSC.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
District Convention
Knights of Pythias.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Many DELEGATES Presens and Much In.
terest Manifested.

| The District Convention Knights
of Pythias convened in the opera
house at IL 80 last Friday morn
ing according to the previously
published program. The meeting
was called to order by Hon. K. s.
Condler, Jr., District Grand Depu-
| ty. s. P. Clayton, ESQ.,, Chancel-
lor Commander of Tupelo Lodge
No. 1873, was introduced to the
Knights and in ten minutes
speech delivered the address of
welcome. In his remarks Mr..
Clayton was frequently interrupted
by applause. His welcome was a
most cordial and hearty one and
gave to the visitors that sense of
generous hospitality which is char
acteristlc of Tupelo, and congratu-
lated each visitor upon his good
fortune in having an opportunity
Of visiting this city. This addresr
was responded to by Mr.. Gambler
in a speech which assured the local
lodge of the pleasure entertained
by the visiting knights upon being
present. Hon. w. A. Sessions of
Clarksdale was then introduced
and in few we'll chosen remarks
outlined the work that is being
done by the endowment rank. He
showed that the solvency of the
rank was as good as any OF the old
line insurance companies and urg-
ed every knight to become mem
| ber.
Hon. Hillery NJ. Quin, of Oxford,
Grand Keeper of Records aud Seal
was then introduced and gave a
splendid talk on Pythian prluci-
Piles and the good work that is be-
ing done by the order wherever il
/ is established.
| At the afternoon session the
secret work was exemplified by
Messrs Quin and Sessions. At the
night session we were honored by
the. presence Of Hon. r. N. Kelly,
Grand Chancellor Commander Of
the Domain of Mississippi, who in
a neat speech expressed his pleas
ure at being present. The third
rank team of Forrest Lodge No. 9,
of Corinth, initiated j. Nj. Trice
with the amplifed form.
The meeting alosed with an ele-
CANT banquet at the Monaghan
Hotel, an affair which has never
been surpassed by anything Of the
kind in this city.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Mems Shoes.

Mems box calf lace shoes, welt
ed soles straight last, medium wide
toe with tip special price 81 90
Mems box calf lace shoes double
sole Goodyear welt oar price $2, 90.
Regent shoes made Of vicl kid,
lace with medium extension sole,
the price the world over $3 so, our
price $2.95.
Made of Corona Colt, with mat
kid top, button or lace style, drop
toe last, hand sewed welt, very
swell value $500 our price $3.50.
Boys shoes positively the swell.
est line in Tupelo in all leather
$3.50 up to 81 .25
Boys school shoes made for hard
wear value $l.50 our price ST. 10.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Frontier Missionary Box

The ladies Of the West Judson Assoc q
ton met at the Tupelo Baptist church
Oct. 26, to pack box of bedding a4d
clothing for frontier missionary. j. +
Mcleod of Conroe, Texas. The boy
was valued at $132.75. The churc
contributed az follows: Sherman $17.25,
Poplar Springs $1135, Camp Creek
S11.7S, Mrs. ID. w. Clark. Chester lie
81 90, Saltillo 80 15. Guntown. s.. },
Tnpelo $72.32. "Earnest Workers" of
Tupelo church. $3.50. Total $l32 II.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Justice of Peace Court DAYS.
THIRD DISTR ICT

THIRD DISTRICT.
". I. Pound LIST and Bra MOI d., r
fnprio
W II. Wagner 2ud md ltl Mono :
ut rnpeiu
ForRTii bi3rslrT,
] N = npr 3thl ami ! !, Mon,
at VERONA.
A. & McVav lst and 2nd Saturd'
ut plantersvllie
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

FUR SALE.-The residence corner of
Green and Glark streets, now occupied
y Mr.. Chas. Shu maker.
VICTOR F. SMITH,
Jackson, Tenn.
Cnro IF NJ G. n
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

FOR SALE-My house and lot nad
vacant lot adjoining ON corner vi Chut.s
and Magazine streets. Size OF each lns
75 ieet front by I'll deep. Apply to r.
J. gQuEdan,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

For Sale or Rent.--SO acres Of land
4 miles west OF Tupelo. Any one inter-
ested call on l.. r. GATES, AGENT
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
For Sale or Rent.

so acres of land miles west Of =.
pelo. Any one Interested call gu
L h. Gates, Agent.