davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

4ANSlOl INdlOW 10 az HOAtlC LUZ Tic
holidays.
Mr.. Wayne Warfield and Mr.. Gar
rard Haines, who spent the first few
days of the holidays in Macon, have
returned home.
Mr.. John NJ. Egan. Jr.. left Sunday
night, after spending Christmas at
home.
Mr.. G. L. Kayton, who is in New
York for a short trip, is expected
home between Jan. l and 5.
Miss Bessie Krauss has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Joseph West, a son of
the late c. M. West of this city, with
his wife and children. is spending the
holidays here. Mr.. West, who used to
live here, is now resident of Enid,
Okla, where he is Lieutenant colonel
of the Oklahoma National Guard.
Mrs. Solomon Sheftall was the hos
tess at a card party Saturday evening
given in honor of her guests Miss Flor
ence Nicholson, Miss Georgia Parry,
and Mrs. o. T. Bonnie.
Mrs. T. ]. Davis was the hostess
last night at a progressive euchre
party given in honor of her son Mr..
Milo M, Dodd. In addition to the guest
of honor those present were Miss Lucy
Bloodworth of Atlanta, Miss Cecile
Williams. of Vaudeville, S. c., Miss
Ethel Ruth Davis, of Macon, Miss
Jane Shuptrine, Miss Mary Lane
Davis, Mrs. Francis M. Butner and
Mrs. W. A. Anderton, and Messrs. e.
]. Parrish, Fred Davis, L. Dawson
WvIlv. William Stone, Francis M.
Butner and w. A. Anderton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Miss Flisch Of MilledgevilIe is the
guest of Mrs. A. Pratt Adams for the
holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Miss Sophie Meldrim has been spend
ing two or three days in Augusta. She
is expected home tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

President J. F. Hanson OF the Cen
trail of Georgia spent yesterday in Sa-
Vannah in going over routine business
and returned to Macon last night. II
has been definitely announced that
Miss Maud Burnett of Columbus win
christen the City of Columbus, the new
ship of the Ocean Steamship Company,
which is to be launched about Jan. Is.
Assistant General Freight Agent L.
u. Chaloner of the Seaboard Air Line
with headquarters at Savannah, ds
in Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Mr.. E. J. Parrish, commercial agent
OF the S. A. L., has returned from
Portsmouth, where he spent the Christ
mas holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Mr.. Lester Karow is at home for the
holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

A very charming affair in the junior
set was the tea with which Miss Vir-
ginia Bisbee entertained yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Seamans of
New York and Miss McAdams of Rich
mond. A bright and attractive scheme
of decoration in the holiday colors,
red and green, gave an additional
beauty to Mrs Bisbee's home with its
handsome old mahogany furniture and
many exquisite appointments. Before
the long wall mirror in the drawing
room stood a bowl of crimson pofn-
settias. and over the lace dTapery of
the windows at each side fell gar
land of dollhouse smilax, drawn and
knotted across the mirror. Smilax was
entwined around the chandeliers in
all the rooms, and the mantels were
banked with maidenhair ferns. with
bright red geraniumS on the upper
shelves. Geraniums and ferns were
grouped around the hearth in the f1rst
drawing room, and under the circular
mahogany table which stood before
the fireplace in the second room, hold
ing a beautiful little bush of Jerusalem
berries, laden with its tiny crimson
fruit. Here and there through the
rooms and in the hall stood other pots
of the same bright plant wrapped
around with crimson paper. Prettiest
of all was the dining room. Three
wide streamers of red satin ribbon
We're fastened to the chandelier, and,
where they fell to the table, were held
in place by tall silver candlesticks,
with. red shades. A great Christmas
bell of red, lined with green, hung
from the chandelier, directly over the
central vase of red carnations. On
the sideboard stood Towering plants
and silver candelabra, red shaded.
Mrs. Bisbee was assisted in serving
by Mrs. William r. Leaken, Mrs. ]. B.
Chestnut and Mrs. Harris Cope. Those
who received with Miss Bisbee were
Miss Seamans, Miss McAdams and Miss
Constance Chestnut.
Among those invited were Miss Eliz-
abeth Krenson, Miss Gladys Girar-
deau, Miss Margaret Charlton, Miss
saba Stovall Miss Deborah Adams,
Miss Vera Palmer, Miss Eleanor Palm
err, Miss Mildred Cunningham, Miss
Sophie Meldrim. Miss Florence Stew
ems, Miss Lila Conner, Miss Augusta
Wood, Miss Marjorie Wesson, Miss
Anne Bell, Miss Lily Lyman, Miss
Mary Belle Gilbert, Miss May Hey
ward, Miss Lilah Carmichael Miss Bes-
sic Shooter, Miss Elinor Shooter,
Miss Eloise Lyman, Miss Minnie Mack
all, Miss Lucy Dancy, Miss Ella
Claire Cults, Miss Nora Edmonston,
Miss Mai Rivers, Miss Inez Tiedeman,
Miss Mary Blue Hull, Miss Julia Hun
ter, Miss Gertrude Sullivan, Miss Caro-
line Clay, Miss May Egan, Miss
Ophelia Dent, Miss Mary Elliott, Mr..
Haldeman Finnie, Mr.. Charles Strong,
Jr., Mr.. Larcombe Schley, Mr.. Alan
Cults, Mr.. Eugene Jette, Mr.. Garrard
Haines, Mr.. Charles G. Barney, Jr.,
Mr.. Lyman Wilcox, Mr.. George Mac
lean, Mr. Lincoln Eyre, Mr.. 10 Hull,
Mr.. Claude Girardeau, sir. Epping
Gabbett, Mr.. Owen Daniel, Mr.. Mckay
bearing, Mr.. Edwin Carson, Mr.. Cor
don Carson, Mr.. Arthur Hayward, Mr.
Dana Stevens, Mr.. Harold Moynelo,
Mr.. Robert Newcomb, Mr.. Malcolm r.
Maelean and Mr.. Isaac Minis.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Douglas. Ga. Dee. 2S-~Affsr Jan. !
tbs Douglas Breeze win come out Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

tiers at Tampa, was in Savannah yes
terday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Mr.. Wayne Warfield and Mr.. Gar
rard Haines, who spent the first few
days of the holidays in Macon, have
returned home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Mr.. John M. Egan. Jr.. left Sunday
night, after spending Christmas at
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Mr.. G. L. Kayton, who is in New
York for a short trip, is expected
home between Jan. l and 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-29

Miss Bessie Krauss has returned
from Philadelphia.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
nesies es GlsesIen.

NOTICE OF ELECTION GRANTING GER
E Ea... '&.s ss:s, r. b If6ssA:s bss sna z
:" where... Na%ss Y. q. s.und... >. ". B...y, H. b.
D!e and q = niddlsk.%P Nd a Asy. spp'sd 70 ths
Tor franchise granting t9 tAs. and 70 thsir
heirs, suocsssosS and assigns fos . period os
I. % s,.4.s :s. x sss isS
.osi. ier Is .sssi.sss!s s.d dissIisa.ion' 81 q
e e: ..S ss .sa X sS
And, whereas, i + the belief e The city coun;;
q ne oo..uD!.y reqoirs. 81. eounel % .ub-
nit 70 . yoes q the gsop.e, q ysoyidci b Law.
e. :s 4 'iss'a: Sss .ss e D.
. eoa.srs:s, ssisssis .sd opssss: sishin aid a ID
a .na sfs =: S s f.
40 il.sis.'tt.S a,iss Y Pssp99:..;; 9; :,
olssr q Is. q! q +. INT, Csssssdo, . ).
o o. ,ss. = q The assiasd si:ssos q 'ss :.ia city
4: :;: q: :;::s;';e q 4 :. ~;
syssiy I've year., 8. rixks, ss!siis. "a si ii.s-
::s e e .s -.
tAe .e.ee,essr. ., snd Ai.esinseios q q. for
:s &. 80 : x: q, e: far
ts beseey euebseto1o go disosee4 - pfepare
Rs.s.s - ..es::.U -: - s:ilss so.s.
sasss - s dissnlssed =. u ssss1ss eIsesioe
eitv q x 49, siise ssd 6 4 ssSe Ssss<r
th64 ha13o4s ed hallA klss 60 Aiserikussu5 fos
~ seE.ass ssssstsa q sossrs - y ked %
ssid .eisy clerk b. f.rsAsS i.-sr.es-d s.d
ussg a Osef0 epaaey, Cu6sseAs, . c1stiAeli Iise
q ~ aaDeg u ali H. rssiAruss q sstd city of
L Ss.se, yAs ar tsa k2yss. scdes u ". e.d
- - e ssss 49, s :.. !. - -: s'ss T.
~ ei1U elssh a ssid eisS SA1s11V s1eAnrissd
- diessesa 70 sive D.Alie ..si.esf - s.Aeis-
So e - S.sse14 eyy.nx.1el3e 49, Rstsd
.Ss0aess kasieg ansn1 sssnaasiss = A
~ ~ slssss.. - = - 49,, p.,>,s
- 0iAaA1s nose. - 0fA s@P - sfa4 =
- sS 81 49, = =. -,
- - 9. -, 80. e - = - - =, - S.,
ss..:; - ~ r 2 q. -. ss:s:.sS q N;.5xI
D. - q n 1s6e0e 60 81. -
-. e - - - "a axes1sS.s,AS
49, a. n saI
- =. -.
sf<9x3t&e|
DDAe0ss0ap40SuAoD - - Sl611D
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
ses.ee .e censsseeers.

2EALED PROPOSALS. ADDRESSED TO
~ II the seerst.ry, q The sshonl hesrd Of
Of naid secrstsry In the First National Bank
Ct Ia Junta. Color.do. until u O'Clock M,
hApsii y. 1908, for 81. building q : :ehool
No. a .said district, In sccordancs With
plans. ard speciRcattons adopted by said
Eseh proposal must BE- accompanied by. =
certified check for per cent Of the bid,
thst the bidders, II sucosssful, wili enter into
. pepper ec.srset 2. Tith ~ s.f ai.s5,ct for .std
rood and suabcient bend, TO the satisfaction
u said board, for tbs fuiAilmeat of aaid CON.
tract, said certified chsek to b fosfsited In
eoutrsct, or fugnish such boad, IN ease his
prOp0sal and bid are aeeepted. Tbs school
ROBr. ". PATTERSON, Secretary.
La Junta. Colo.
First publication. March u. 1904
Last qualifications. April !, ls9S.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
s..,ss = s..s.,e..

NOTICE Is RERKBY GIVEN THAT THE
i. .s ff y {. s....p 4 !. .; 70 S..s to-
ths nh DAY Of April, 4. p. lsoa As ssId
nesnsa oassss tor sAs tern q two years:
OSso mayor.
Two aldoraseu for Ward No. I.
Two aldegmen for Ward No -
Two alderuson for Ward No. 3.
Ooe city treasurer.
Ooe city clerk.
Que city ma1shal.
Ose city onginoep.
One police mAgtsfPate.
Ose stroot sup0sviaoe.
Que city attoTuoy.
Given under my hand and real of the city
os La Justa. this ieth day Of March A d.
iSuA
G.s. THOMPSON,
City Clerk
Fir.t publication. March u. 1908
Last publication. April Z, 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

sad fFenAiss, 70 sansesuee, epesaas - -.
tain within H. eitS - II JlAts, Ce4e =.
q sss Ii ksef3nG Soal Sd fl1agj1a19 -
inAabitAnta."
ne vote o. said quassioa shan - esayaapsd
" the sans manner and 1t H. sans - 49,
The yoess for tAs elsotioa a c0lesrs sese0 -
nade pnOvtdpd b. law.
That thass Pssol1tions. With a sd11ietal
certain lisAts, seivilssss ard fEssskis4 q
q. Saunders, ! y. Beatty, Il. B. Dye ard = g
having gensraf circulstion in said city, 1os Z
period of u le.st nfteen days gsios e I'D
posted at or near each OF the polling piaces =
the several wards of said city. at Ieast 1f1eo1
days before the date Of such election ~ nsttes
u said voters OF the the holding thereof,
Adopeed and approved this lseh day of 0arch,
A. D., Ian.
tsEALI FRED A. sARIN.
Mayor.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
ass,es q Rsssmes,e. Of County ws,-
rants.

OyyIcx OF COUNTY TREASURES,
OTKko COUNTY, COLokADo,S
AAhCH u, 1905.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ will redeem At my Once la La Junta.
Otsro county, all warrants Numbered as
follows:
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Hoties Of Rsdsme et,e~ Of sehees uss-
rants.

OrYicH OF County ExAsUnEn,l
OTKRo COUNTY, CoLORADO.
NOTlCk Is HERRBY GIVEN THATlWLL
~ redeem at my oiRce IN La sunta. Oeop0
coanty, all warrants numbsred - foalovs;
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

April q, 1888.
&. A. BEERBOHM,
COunty Treasurer.
First publication, March n, lNu.
Last publicstioa, April Is. ipln
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

S. .s - cs T. % = -. 4 =s s
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

Es ,ssaL -
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. I.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
News frs@ frisco.

G. NJ. Harris, writing home from
San Francisco states that he would
like to have the people Of Cache Co. In
that city for one week, so they could
see how the great Estey pianos are be-
ing sold. Sherman, Clay & Co., second
largest music firm in the United
States, make this statement In one
of their advertisements: "Our expert
ence covering over forty years, has
taught us that for $500 cash the Estey
pianos are the best that are made to
sell at that figure. The wonderful
Steinway runs from s575 to 5000. If
better pianos were made THAT could
be sold for $4OO) we would give up the
agency for the better instrument.
We can take a stand Of this kind be-
cause the factories prefer as agents
the larger concerns, selling the greater
number Of Instruments"
This is a great point in favor OF the
Harris Music Co. People know that
in large cities where there is so much
competition, prices are down to bed
rock, and yet this Is just what the
Harris Music Co. has been selling the
Estey, for $500 cash. They have been
doing better than Sherman, Clay & Co.
because they have been giving larger
sized piano for $500. They have never
claimed that the Estey piano is the
best in the world but have always ad-
mitted that the great Steinway piano
is entitled to that place; but as the
best Steinways cost 500 and great
deal is charged for the name, they
have pinned their faith to the Estey.
Here is claim they do make: A
shrewd buyer can purchase almost
any upright piano made except the
Steinway for $4OO cash. If he cannot,
let him turn the money over to the
Harris Music Co. and name his piano,
letting them get it for him. But 1t
would be safer to take the Estey, and
then he knows what he is getting.
The above statement coming from
a firm like Sherman, Clay & Co. a
copy Of which can be seen at the Har-
, ris Music Store will have great weight
with most people because a house Of
their standing would not dare to put
out an advertisement Of that kind II
the Estey pianos were not what they
claim to be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Hyde Park.

The gravel that was hauled last
winter is proving beneficial now, espe-
cially to those who did nothing but
grumble and loaf.
Another water works system is be-
ing agitated-that Of bringing the
water from Dry Fork spring and max
ing general supply for the town.
There are two small systems here now.
We wish the move much success and
the city an unceasing supply of
water.
A great deal of patch work must be
done on our canals and irrigating
bitches as result of our last thaw.
The Republican is quite frequently
referred to as being the best paper
ever issued in the county. We believe
that If it is not acknowledged as such
at present, that will be its final des-
tiny.
A few Of the signs Of spring, as pub
lished by the Republican. can be seen
on almost every corner. One Of our
first class gardeners says :'in burning
your rubbish you destroy disease
germs" Then in order to destroy
some diease germs you must burn
your rubbish.
Our little burg is beginning to thrive
One, while travelling the streets, will
observe several new up-to-date dwell
ings, some of which are quite expen
sive. C. c. Lees house, when finished
will cost about 81 900, the largest ant
most expensive house in town. Their
are several Others ranging from $50
to $1,000 each. Smaller amounts are
being expended by men of less means
but it all speaks favorably Of goot
times.
j Col COB.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

Ladies Egyptian Cotton Hose, 2
pair guaranteed to wear all summer
at G. X. W.
Now is the time to oil all leather used
on the farm. A genuine article OF
Neatsfoot oil for this purpose can be
obtained at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Cache Valley Tea Company at
the old Fair stand, will be ready for
business next Thursday. Everybody Is
invited to inspect their elegant selec-
tions in Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, the Barlow Minstrels were
out in full uniform on Wednesday with
their band discussing very fine music,
while our old poioneer friend Samuel
Whitney favored the audience to a
step dance on the sidewalk, keeping
time with the music Of course.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Goodwin, who
have been i'm San Francisco for the
past four months returned to Logan
on last Thursday. The Judge says
they have had pleasant time, en-
joying good health with the exception
of touch of rheumatism brought on
himself by the unusual spell of wet
weather that has prevailed on the
coast during the past winter.
Leave your orders for Rocksprings
and Clear Creek coal at Spande
Furniture Co.
The directors of the West Cache
Canal company were in Logan on
Wednesday attending to business af-
fairs which will eliminate in bring.
ing the water out to Canon station at
once. The necessary relief was agair
given by George II. Champ, for who
the directors have nothing but com
mendation and words of praise. Mr.
Champ has surely been friend to thi.
enterprise and we trust that at thu
completion Of the canal project, the
benefits accruing will be mutual will
Mr.. Champ and the farmers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

Bishop William Hill of Sterling was
in Logan, on Friday.
Latest styles of Baby Carriages at
Spande Furniture Co.
Two car loads Of Rustic at Smith
BROTHERS lumber yard. 42tf
The finest and best line of ladies
Muslin underwear at C. X. w. +"
James L. Kicks, who moved to Rex
burg with his parents some seventeen
years ago, Is visiting his relatives and
friends in Logan.
Have you seen that window display
Of suspenders at Robinson Brothers.
If not go, and peep at it.
The G. & F. Building Co. has just
received two car loads Of additional
stock. See ad elsewhere.
WANTFD-To rent a four room
house, close to town. Notify this Of
flee.
|. N. Smith is attending the pre-.
sent session of the Presbytery Of Utah
at Spanish Fork, as delegate from
the church here.
Carbon & Burnhan have just receiv
ed the finest line Of Wallpaper that
ever came to Logan.
News comes from Wellsville that
some very young boys entered the
post Office by crawling through The
delivery window. The young fellows
took sixty cents out Of the money
drawer, which was returned to thu
Office.
I Fister and Nielsen just received
large stock of Meets Foot Oil mixet
with Lamp black for greasing harness
Does not draw dust or leave the har
ness gummy. 42t3
f. w. Hoffer, usually called Bill
Hofrer, is contemplating starting
boxing school in Logan. Mr.. Hoffe
. is no novice at the business. He ha
fought twenty battles in the ring, onl.
being defeated twice. He also fought
a battle of ten rounds with Sharkey
/ which ended in a draw.
The Logan Nursery has hundreds o
4 fine ornamental trees for sale. lie
each one buy tree this year, if un
4 able to buy more, another one mex
year, and so on. When they becom
e fairly rooted in place, you will b
e glad that the Logan Republican re
minded you of this small enterprise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
| 0 0 K 4 { R {.

The London House is the Cheapest
place in town for all Ladies' and Mis-
es' Furnishings. Big Line of Millinery,
Wrappers, Ladies' and Misses Shoes,
in fact all kind of Dry Goods.
l givea premium to every customer.
S4-lst North st. I block west Of z.
c. NJ. l. corner, Logan, Utah.
Mrs. E. MOLLo, Pro. ATT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The fine samples Of Coffee, Tea and
Spices exhibited by the Cache Valley
Tea Company are something superb.
Potatoes wanted. Cash paid for all
kinds of marketable farm products at
the NJ. &. S. Grain & Seed Co. Center
Street.
Two of the largest cars Of shingles
arrived at Smith Brothers that ever
came to Logan. 42t2
FOR SALE:-A set Of Encyclopedia
Britannica, % volumes, full leather
binding, cost sS4. Will sell for s35.
Address p. o. Box IS City.
Rev. N. e. Clemenson is at Spanish
Fork attending a meeting Of the Pres
bytery Of Utah, and as consequence
there will be no preaching services at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning or evening. Sunday School
and Christian Endeavor at the usual
hours.
People say that Douglas shoes are
the very best for wear, and the most
stylish, on the market. For sale by
Andreas Peterson. Alta
On April first GAN fools day" was
remembered by some of the urchins of
the town. One of the star actors OF
the Barlow MINISTRIES was reminded
by little boy that there might be
fresh paint on the window sill that he
was leaning against. The gentleman
thanked the lad kindly who laughing
ly replied april fool"
Considering the quality of goods we
cannot be undersold. Examine oul
Wallpaper, it Is the very best ano
cheapest in town. Carbon and Burn
ham.
Bishop Durfee OF Beaver Dam was il
Logan on Friday. He states that the
power house on Bear river is being
rushed to completion, this beinl
in connection with the Sugar Factory
The Bishop also states that a girls,
mill will be build near the sugar fact
DRY in that valley and things in gen
eral are on the boom.
f. L. Earnes, a genuine Logan DO.
born and bred here, after short
ramble over the country has conclud
ed to remain in his old home. HI
says logan is good enough for me.
Mr.. Farnes has engaged as caterel
, for w. II. Hurst, the liquor merchant
"Curly," as he is socially called, will
no doubt hold his present position, a.
he is "well up"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Local lettings.

Heavy Ribbed hose for children at
G. X. w.
President Pitkin Of Millville was In
Logan on Friday.
35c Granite Carpets at 25c per yard
at Spande Furniture Co.
The recent storms have made the
wagon roads almost impossible
throughout the county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The Officers of the Y. L. M. /. A.
will meet at 10 am. on Sunday April
18th 1903, in their room in the tithing
Office building.
MARY L. HENDRICKsON,
MARTHA w. CARLISLE,
LEAH ID. WIDTsOE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

Another large shipment of Douglas
shoes has just arrived at Andreas
Peterson's. Alta
william b. Preston, Presiding Bish-
Cd Of the Church, is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Martineau.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
DR.. R. A. GREENE

Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. In
DR.. Croxall's Office, the last day of Q
each month. Salt Lake address, 49f
South Main.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Summer Herd.

will take horses and cattle to pas
ture this summer In Logan Canyon.
Jos. II. KNOWLES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Just a Little Paint

Right now when everything in ma
ture is beginning to look bright and
fresh A little paint will go long way
towards frightening up the
many ole things around the place
Porch, chairs and seats, lawn mowers
Any of the farm or garden imple-
ments and dozen Of things inside
the house all need little touching
up We've paint all ready to use for
any purpose Put up In any size can
you may wish Any color you
may fancy Drop in and get a color
card And wen tell you more about
it of course we've bruches to put
the paint on with. 10c up.
Ritter Bros. DRUG co.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09
PERSONALITIES.

Senator H. d. Money grows in pop
ularity each day and there is no use
for our wise and progressive COVER
nor to thrash out old straws, as he
did in his speech with the idea OF
dislodging him from the position he
hold in the heart of the
peope.. Senator Money, like all men
in life career has done some things
he may have afterwards regretted
but if the governor will only take the
time and trouble to look into the
causes that has produced the effect OF
his wrath, he will find it was the
honor of his people, and country, or it
was a personal insult that no gentle
man would take without resentment,
and DO gentleman even if he be an
opponent, can criticise his honesty
for it.
The South as We have stated be-
fore has no abler champion in the
national halls of congress than Sena'
tor Money, and no people know this
better than the people of Mississippi
as is shown by the loyal support he II
receiving throughout the state.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09
NOT GUILTY.

The commission of Judge Critz' s
name and speech from the telegraphlc
reports to the Memphis Commercial
Appeal was not due to our neglect or
oversight. Our instructions from the
telegraphic department of that paper
is to mail all news that may transpire
in the morning, and this was done
in plenty of time to be made up IN
the mail, and the dispatch contained
as full account of the Judge s
speech as of the other speaking and
candidates.
As correspondent of the G. A. we
could ill-afford to slight Judge
Critz or any other candidate, or any
happening of note that may occur IN
this city, and the only reason that we
can assign for the appearance OF
the Judges speech is that it was not
received by the Commercial Appeals
telegraphic editor through some de-
lay. somewhere of the mails.
We can assure Judge Critz, his
friends here and throughout the
State that while we have our choice
for the Office of governor, as cores
pondent it is our object to treat all
other candidates fairly, and what has
occurred has hurt US more than any
one else.