davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28
The Church and The Saloon.
(coNTINUED.)

The signing of saloon license
should be made matter of dicip-
line, and the offender excluded
unless he repents. Habitual fire.
quency of the saloon is an otfeDse
which can not be winked at even
now When the perfected discip-
line has come, not only the drunk
ark, but every one who aids or
abets the misunderstanding bust
ness, is to be cut off from the con-
gregation of Gods saints.
In the matter of education, the
present is the day of opportunity.
The children must be trained so
that when they come to manhood
and womanhood they will have no
fellowship personally, socially, fl
nancially or politically with the
liquor traffic. A conscience must
be developed on this subject so
imperious and pure, that disgrace
will be attached to any utilization
with the iniquitous liquor bust
ness. In short, the church must
express its hostility to the saloon
in every practical way. From the
infant class in the Sunday-school,
to the mightiest voice in the pulpit,
the conviction must grow that in
the fulfllment of its mission to
bless men the church must grapple
with and overthrow the saloon.
"Woe to the crown Of pride OF
the drunkards OF Ephraim, and to
the fading flower of mis- glorious
beauty, which is on the head of the
fat valley of them that are over
come with wine. lisa. xviii: l
"Woe unto them that rise up
early in the morning, that they may
follow strong drink; that tarry late
into the night, till wine inhamC
them Pisa. v: IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

A free lecture on Christian Sci
ence by Judge VIM. Ewing, of Chi
cago, will be given at Court House
next court day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

Charles Daniel, William Wilson
and Clarence Fogg having finished
the Common School studies, were
given certificates for same from
teacher and trustees.
Miss Cerbett began a subscrip-
tion school at same place yesterday
with an enrolment of % pupils.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

The,Tennessee Senate passed the
Adams Bill extending the opera
tions of the "four-mile" liquor law
to towns of less than 5000 inhab-
itants. The provisions of the
measure are sucL that all towns in
Tennessee save eight may now pro-
hibit the hauor traffic if MAORI
ty of the voters so desire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

To make the HENS lay, use
crushed Oyster Shell, 100 lbs. for
$1.OC, less quantity &c per Id.
CaaIisS TucsspsoN Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

The present indications are good
for a wheat crop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

PreSCri PtiOnS
receive the most careful and prompt at
tention. This branch of our business is
kept up to the highest standard; nothing
hut quality considered, and accuracy
guaranteed. Give us a cali.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

was evidently engaged on smaller
things.
Hemp, new crop. is worth 1925
per 1l2 pounds.
Thos. McEldowney brough for
S. P. Kerr from one man $40, 900
worth of wheat.
Carpenters are at work on the
new Spoke and Handle Factory.
The City Council, as an induce
ment for manufacturers to locate
there, grant an exemption from
city taxes for five years.
BANQUET.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 18th,
the Commercial Club Banquet will
be given at the Rees House, and
will be an elaborate affair. The
speakers who upto Monday, had
accepted invitations are Judge Ed.
c. O'Rear, Richard Knott, OF the
Louisville Post, w. c. P. Breckin-
ridge, of the Morning Herald, and
Brent Arnold, Supt. OF the X. c.
Division of the L. 81 n.
County Supt. of schools, c.. A
Tanner, and Miss Nancy T. Stew
enson will be married tomorrow
Tuesday,,
Sam Jett and Carter Martin have
bought for 1000 a lot 60 by 10:
feet (part of the Cooke lot) or
Main street, between c. & o. Rail
road and town, and will build bust
ness houses thereon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-01-28

AT r. A. Scobee's stock yards
there were about 325 cattle. The
highest price was for 10 70O-pound
steers, sold by Conner and Horton,
at 44c, the next highest were at
44c. Heifers sold 34c. Trade wac
not brisk, but most of the cattle
changed hands. We were at tine
pens. The supply of mules on the
street exceeded the demand. We
were unable to secure from the
chief auctioneer any mule sales, he
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06

Houston Packing Co. is busy pack king sweet
potatoes IN quart cans. This is 4 new bust
ness for this vicinity, and IL is hoped that II
Will be remunerative.
There never were more sweet potatoes
housed IN this vicinity than are being done
now. j. &. Wharton has an extra large quau-
1 tity stored. and many Of The farmers here
I bought and filled their houses.
! N. l.. Hurffof Swedeshor0, n y has re ented
the large hogse of ). H. Armour, and is ar
ranging to fill IL.
! J W Dawson, while helping to fail timber
/ in James Harringtons woods some days ago
was quite teriOusly injured by a tree falling
on him. He is under the care Of DR.. Mar.
shall
Halloween folks were out last Saturday
evening and had cay time. There was very
little petty mischief done except pulling up
the posts on the front of Tom Indies lot.
Many who have to pass that way wear a
/ broad smile, because 10 was an eye-sore TO
them, Its strands being Of barbed wire and
SO near the path the women were in danger
OF tearing their clothes.
Mrs. Cauik,of Dover, addressed the W. c. T.
U. here last Thursday D. m. and a. B, She
has organized them in the Delaware Union
The public sales of Ed Deatriek and Mrs
Clara Pierce were largely attended, and good
prices realzed. They were both advertised
in the CHRONICLE.
Edward Deafrick aud family left for Ian
caster on Wednesday, where they will make
their future home.
Zack Johnson was at the beach mo At of last
week,and reports pleasant time and much
good duck shooting.
Mrs. j. W. Wilson is visiting her parents in
Virginia.
Mrs CIendanie,o of Wilmington, is visiting
her 500, Will Ingram
NJ IS Ali jump returned home from
we-ks visit in Bucks unity, Pa, where she
attended "A teachers institute
Willard Pierce is home from his school ut
HtsntstOwn, to look after the sale of his
mother.
Ezaneth Johns. has been entertaining
NJ tsS Phillips of Dover.
Prof HardeStv, of Frederick. was a Hous-
ton visitor Last sunday.
Mrs. X. GrAham spent last Saturday aud .
Sunday with her father, W. e. Burton, OF An
guia.
Mrs.. Ella 'Ounselman returned home on
parents
We were sh 'cked last eek al the inteli-
sence That "Uncle' Emory Marvel wss cad /
1 he htile folks mere, particularly 70, as he al
Favs h I'd Jolly ttme with them n was
'urt'd rom the home Of his SOU, near Dover,
IN saturday
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
GREENWOOD.
CRUSADER,

Rev. Mr.. Banks, student OF the Whining
I9h conference Academy, preached in the
NJ T.. Nhurch on sunday morning and even
J i'R. HIS sermons We're fiHe. The choir
"A hich Is the finest this side Of Doverrendered
/ some very fne selections one being one OF
our late President McKinieVis favOrite bvn1r $
/ o. cad Kindly Light" which was rendered In
! lie style. We claim that our bass singer, A.
{ H. swain, is the finest in the state. II e cant
! oC beat.
( The matrimonial season has opened in and
| ari und our iowa. We understand that Rev.
Jason married couple on The road coming
| from CanuOns, where he is holding extra
r" "eat'ngs. We also hear that we will loco n "a
of our young merchants. We ihink he mas
been charm Ell ny the sweet stratHs OFT he VIC
!. n' we COZ graf uiate YOU Howard for heiHs
20 tpr uNtue some of our Y0uh lad es iu
town don't hu0w why they can'f n svei, bean:
seems ike they are disguSirL We ar. tIlnk-
ing they viii SnOU he on the old rpaid = lfst
HALO \ cen was celebrated in our tow. on
both Friday and aturdav evenings PrJr
kerrer gave the scholars Of his r0 I'M "A Hal
low cen party on Friday night, in CUrry's
nan. ne evening Is spaHt In pttving
games and az q late hour m gnests we're in
N'teu 10 ne dlHlng room Of tine hotel ,rhpr-
refreshments IT all kinds we're served u,d
a uearie1 Tor their homes reporting il de-
lightfui time "
Mis- Bealan Cu'lum of Freeland, Nd. is Wis.
IN Miss Lula Ovens in town.
jacob COrdray spent SUNDAY with "a - I
Todd. of IOdds.
Nr.. ! Johnson aud Miss Mary Guile
are on he sick-ust.
Miss Nellie Cahsu was in Do-er on .ruas-
day where sue is taking vocal lessons.
Mrs H. p. ke!lrr.of Harrington. spent Fri.
lav evening In town, where She attended the
tallow cen party, gwen by her husband to
A. r. swain and wife spent Sunday with
riends in Harrington. ~"
MISS Minute Graham, who has heen visiting
f,enus ,5nn ~ fnladel rhia.has returned home.
MISS Minnie and Belle CO-dray, entertained
Hiss Beulah Cullum on Friday. !
Hicks johnson and wife and Ntss IA. ! !
,eane, attended the funeral Of Miss Minnie L
MISS Blanche zimmerman, who has bean
lsiting friends In Orangeviile. Pa. has "a 1
y rned home. Il
Harry COLLISION, who has been on the sick a
81 Tor Inc past few weeks. has returned 10 a
is work in Harrinz ton ~
Naru zimmerman spent sunday with his S
arents, DR.. c. W. AmInerman aud v,ifa ~
bliss Lula owens entertained her friend MIR. | N
an OF Baltimore, part Of last week ci
GOLDEN Ron II
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
FRCM FREDERICA.

? The EpwOrth League gave a Halloween SC
clai at the home Oftue president of he eague
Mrs. Ela CANAL last FRIDAY evening. Mu
sic, singing, and ih- usual Halloween game
We're INDUCED IN, and Il most enjONable even
Ing was spent by all present
Ine Halloween maskers paraded The
streets IN costumes cOmtcal and gr0tetO ne
and called on their friends. Nearly AN the
! school children were out iu costumes f ON 4
| untll O'Clock, and spirit Of merrimeut pIt,
| Last Wednesday Lizzie Harrington. one of
lhe scholars, was hurt at the school grounds
! by a Dali klrlk'Hg her on the nose She has
/ at This writing,
The NJ. E. Church was tasterllly decorated
sunday evening with the products ofthe soil
rep esq ting bOuntiiul harvest. Special
music and singing was reuderet for The oc-
caslOni and an Interesting tax was ri, en- bv
the PASTOR Rev Mr.. Cashmere.
The ladies' of he NJ f. Church are talking
of holding Colonial Fair" ThnnlsgtvinS
time.
A new bridge IS being built over the stream
a. az the emu Of the cause @ay, a short distance
Mrs. Mary Palmer, wife of Capt. George
Palmer received a stroke Of aaralvsfs Tues
di y, and is quite i'll at this writing
Postmaster James Grier and Ira DOwhes
exchanged places Otresidence Monday. They
LOOK advantage Ofthis fiue weather to move
instead OF rlsking cold weather New Years
uay. MT. hownes expects to have a new drug
store acJotntrg his residence ne,tyetr.
IN "Gdiilpu TO bis grocery business, Mr..
J "a. es Mo re has put in "a stock Of blankets,
uDIerh ehfi notions etc, 10 MI he wAnIs OF
growing uade we wish him success Ia the
new venture.
john Russell, wife aud a ighter Ne a, are
visiting IN Philade phiR.
MIS- Dennie Prize and dang hter Margaret, |
VINO nave been WISHING MIS- SHllie Queer
returned hHme TO ChadsfOrd, Pa, TUESDAY
accom- panied bv Miss Carrie Kirk.
W iibur P0stles and Oliver Grier, Of Phi!a-
ielphia, Suent several d' y here last we k
DR.. Bradley tirier,of & ayJOn, spent several
Knight.
Frank Kelley and wife spent Sui dav with
Il ford friends
Miss Eima Blades, who hos been visiting
flends In Philadelphia, returned home Sat
rday.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06

job The best white pine is being used fol
wea ,hei boards and finishing purposes,
and the best Of oak for framing
There's new arrival in townl It's a
ng manager for the National Bank
II made his appearance at the home of
r and Mrs WV. Conwell on Sunday;
u though by no means unexpected, he
Wa quite a curiosity in his way The
h py pare IS are delighted, and, il is
I'D, Mr.. Conwell, in ecstattc mood, has
cen walking the floor of his private office
this week, and with happy smile upon
bis face, repeating:
ITO us child of hope is born,
To us a son is given,-
CRUSADER.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
Mt. MORIAH ITEMS:

Mi. nlive Church was crowded last Sunda,
~ ~, uetr 'he I'D ereHtlng SermOp delivered b,
by "A present. app 's'i"'''
H. &. Cooper'of SandtOwn. has a large mum
bpr Of extra fine pumDkfns ~ ~ '' Al
Howard GruWell and mother spsrt Ssot,,r
day with Dover friends 4i
Mrs. Isaac GrnwelI has been vtsttf,, r,ie,,,,s
in Wyoming recentlV - " 'A
Miss Sadie Hill spent SATURDAY, at rid,,aia,-
Nd. N"' AZ i'luseiey'
Marion Cooper was the guest OF I ,aac Cru.
well on sunday. '0 VIZ
NJ slTs' ChaTles Traverse aud Mrs sherman
WIZ, Speut last Monday with their nnrents
Messrs John and Joseph Brits ana sister
sunday. '-''i"eh All Oh
MS Nirgie Ross was the puest Of Mics 40.
M, ~ SSohse' III harrington, on Saturday and
Mis- Ida Din spent sunday with Miss Sal.
Howard Gruwell visited Leipsie friends on
q. &. Ross and brother we're highly enter-
'a,n+T or HrtlOw'een by Harrington friends
his mother. "' II"
Ms Rosie Sipple was the ruest of her
friend Marion StubbS, on sun, av
I II. Ross, wife and sons, spens Tuasda, in
Dover. 9t1' i"e9ua! III
Misses Sadie HIN and Mabel Coorer vrara
the guests Of the Misses Ross o, Tbprsl =,
~ rev. ThO mas Wheeler was the ,rue>t az p
l. clark and family on Saturday,aild sun iav
CrEce
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
MASTENS.

Mrs. MOlle Warren is the guest Of relatives
, In Baltimore.
Mrs f. Camner and DAUGHTER Anna, spent
/ Monday with her son rear Harrington
Revival service are in progress at MRsiens,
Vifed
Misses Jennie and Eima Ratledge spent
Satur, aY ia Milford
MISS Anna Camper and brother Harvey,
were he guests Of Misses Matte and Ida
M9Ore Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Jackson and daughter Alice, have
and hear town.
Lane Adams and wife of New Haven, is with
his parents near here. They will make their
futu e home here.
Ariemus Smith, of Wilmington, visited
James Townsend and wife on saturday ard
sunday Mr.. Smith was well pleased TO meet
ms Irl-'as, ~ ~ has been twenty wears since
he was fnployed as teacher at this place
He - -40,' a lawyer in w lminston.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
HOUSTON ITEMS.

me supper given by the ladies on Weanes
soe 9"V NSealng OF last week. .netted them nearly
in the past. 'Oi'e Ppeis nave
-, ,Gilzaneth Johnson ana her SUNDAY School
Ss iag Wi,i slve sock Social on Friday even.
store-ToQm. Lizzie obligated 10 INV ~ |,,, ~,
land istrying to raise the money
r. EPw05th League was led last SUNDAY even.
liea Ug ~ Il Coekran and well prepared ser
"A Misses Elizabeth and Ida johnson were elec-
Yea, 1e1 de'egates to attend the Dover Distrtct
to,,,, l which is TO be held at George
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

The government 1sh hatchery
when Private John Allen secured
for Tupelo Will have a cacacity of
one sucker minute. The axiom
that there is a new sucker born
every second will therefore soon
have to be revised -Boloxi Her.
aid.
There are no suckers up here in
Gods country and none will ever
pollute the pellucid waters Of pri-
yate Johns hatchery. The John
Allen whale may be Matched there
but the sucker-nevcr. Neither
that breed Of fish nor men thrive
in Lee county.-Tupelo Journal.
Lee county is a good market
for patent, rights while the city of
Tupelo affords a fine field for the
judiclous use of the gold brick and
the genuine solitaire .-Grafter's
journal.
We won't submit to any slur
on Lee county. even If it does
come from our esteemed con-
temporary, Grafters Journal.
The potato hills in the eastern
part of the county are the mounds
over the graves that cover the re-
mains of patent right agents who
died from starvation. The fellow
who bought the last gold brick
sold in Tupelo is now down on
the sea coast advertising for a
sea serpent to show up at Biloxi
as a summer attraction.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

farmer of Lee county ever gets in
TO a situation that forces him to
deny bed and board to a struggl-
ing candidate who carries the
proper certificate of merit and
qualification. This certificate is
unnecessary, however, for the
Journals list of candidates shows
all who carry it. No higher en-
dorsement is needed where the
Journal circulates. Every farmer
Ill Lee county is always ready for
company. His wife and daughters
are the best cooks in the world and
are always smiling and gracious.
Every meal that graces his table
is a feast. Fried chicken red ham
gravy, fat biscuits, fresh eggs,
pure Jersey milk aud butter, cot
fee, whose rich aroma scents the
neighborhood, light cakes and
good cheer constitute his ordinary
menu These meals are universal
and 1t takes so little labor to have
the savory dishes that it may be
said that they grow spontane-
ously. No candidate, no matter
how dainty he may b, w fluids
a spread at a farmers house that
can't eat. 1t goes with the bust
ness to carry a good appetite and
most candidates are always ready
for light exercise, especially when
it don't cost him anything and
there are several voters in the
family. And, right here, we will
remark, Quad vertently) that the
man with the axe to grind is al
ways ready to assist the man with
the hoe in doing the little chores
around the place while enjoying
his hospitality.
In it's attempt to berate the farm
ers and candidates Of Mississippi
the Chicago Inter-Ocean is only
showing it's raising. Up where it
exists the chilling blasts that
sweep over the icy lake on which
the windy city is situated so be-
numb the sensibilities that they
cannot develop into anything
warmer than an icicle. The tender
emotions that grow and flourish
in the rich soil of the southern
heart, like the flowers that smile in
beauty beneath the soft glow of
Our warm sunshine, cant take
root in the sterile bosom of a re-
publican editor. 1t would take
the heat Of Afric's torrid deserts
to sprout the seed Of a generous
sentiment in the Greenland icy
temperature Of the thing which
the writer of this calumnious and
spiteful composition thinks is his
soul. Talk about a few crop
failures making the farmer inhos-
pitable! Talk about our farmers
using their dogs and guns against
the candidates who want to serve
them to the best of their ability
What does that paper know about
hospitality, anyhoW9 When its
country subscribers so visiting, to
spend the day, they pay for their
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

If we are to judge by what the
foreign kilograms say the whole
of Europe is on the verge of war.
The trouble is to ascertain what
the trouble is between the nations.
One day it Is this, the next day it
is that. Between the Emperor Of
Germany and the Gar of Russia
the whole world is kept in hot
water.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

A considerable number of our
old vets went to the reunion by
way Of Mobile. The strike kept
many others from going that way.
They are returning now and all re
port a pleasant time and joyous
reunion.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$1.00 per running inch per month OF four
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts.
Notice of.meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
or.
All local notices will be charged at the
rate of ) cents per line each insertion.
No local taken for less than % cents.
There will be no deviation from this rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

A millionaire up in Chicago has
offered to bequeath IA million dol
lars to an ideal servant woman.
We don't know how high the old
fellow has set his ideal but we can
send HIM a million claimants for
his million dollars that are not
worth fifteen cents a dozen.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

The Laurel Ledger says that
Hon. W. v. Sullivan, will soon
enter the race for United States
Senator. A few days, it says,
will determine the matter.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

Judge Lindsay, of Denver, has
sent a man to Jail for cruelty to
animals. He said in pronouncing
sentence, that s'to ANIMALS, man is
God.u If the Judge be correct IN
this. we opine that some animals
would not be very %reverential IN
their feelings toward their owners.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

dinner and carry feed TO" their
horses. When it's force gets a
chance to drink beer each man
pays for his drink. Pshaw! The
Inter-Ocean nan is worth no more.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

A Washington dispatch says
that Cleveland has declared that
he would not accept the nomina-
tlon for president if it we're tender
ed him. 1t is a little funny, then,
that the old fellow has selected
this time for showing his disinter-
ested zeal in behalf of the par
ty. lie has been still for a
long time.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
$4,000 California. $1,000

One way second class colonist
tickets will be sold daily. up to
June Is, 1908, at above rate, from
all main line coupon points on
the Mobile Il Ohio X. r., st. Lou
IS to Meridian, inclusive. Ask
agents for particulars, or write
Jno. M. Beall, A q A., st. Lou
is.
W, s. THOMPSON, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

Some body has said that ''the
satisfied man is usually a fool"
Well, the nan who is always dis
satisfied is always a fool.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

Hon. e. S. Gambler will deliver
the literary address at the |. |. q
G. at Columbus, on Tuesday, May
10Th.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

We haye received a copy of
the Hickory Flat Vidette, a new
candidate for public favor, pub
lished by G. I. BIakeslee, at Hick-
DRY Flat. The Vldette is a clean
and bright sheet and gives evidence
of fine capacity in it's make up.
1t bears the imprint of the work
of our old confrere of the Review
of our city, Mr.. H. e. Blakeslee,
who is IA fine printer and a splen.
did newspaper man. We place
the Vidette on our exchange list
and wish it all manner of success.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

The Russians in Bessarabia
have been slaughtering the Jews
again at a fearful rate and the
civilized world stands aghast at
the cruelties and atrocities which
have been perpetuated upon these
helpless people. The nations
should not look idly upon these
inhuman massacres. If the reports
Of the cruelties inflicted be half
way true it is the duty of all civil
lized nations to join in prompt
measures to put a stop to them.
The Russian bear has a great big
paw but he ought not to be per-
mitted to use it at will upon a
weak and helpless victim.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
For Sheriff

DoL IL oAuI
For Sheriff
WILL KELLY.
J. S. PARKS.
f. I'll. MITTS,
JERRY A THOMPSON.
JOHN II. OGLESBY.
JOHN LEDBETTER.
For Chancery Clerk
NORBIN JONES.
G. w. LONG.
c. L. WEST.
For Circuit Clerk,
F. L. K~INCANNON.
K. D. PORTER.
JOHN S. KINDS.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIS HOPKINS.
A. w. PATTERSON.
j NJ LYTAL.
W. +. DAVIS.
Tax Assessor,
6. w. GREEN.
For County Superintendent,
r. p. CLAYTON.
J. N. FRANCIS.
LARKIN SMITH.
D E MCCARTHY.
Justice of the Peace,
Bird District
w. Il. WAGNER.
POUNDS.
A W l1ALL.
p. 4. MIZE.
4th District,
j. Nj. SAMPLE.
A C~McVAY
TUCKER
For Super visor,
End District
J. E. BOSTICK-.
F. 2. McNEILL.
Bird District
J. w. BARNES.
GUS. MORGAN.
G O HERRING
4th District
J. e. CALHOUN.
ROBT. BURT.
G.. Fl. RUFF.
18th District
W. NJ. ROBERTS.
B. A. CURRY.
A. S. SUMNER.
For Constable,
3rd District.
O.. I. TRAPP.
WILL INMAN.
B. H.. STRANGE.
J. B. RAINS.
4th District.
LOCKE HAMILTON.
TN LYLE
ACHILLES M. ROGERS
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to
For District Attorney
GEO. T. MITCHELL.
j. W. BARRON
For State Senator
j. NJ. WEAVER
NJ. b. RHODES.
Al GALLOWAY
For Floater Representative FROM
Lee and Itawamba county
GUY w. MITCHELL.
A. G. JONES.
j Nj THOMAS