davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
TURK MUST GO.
Powers Won't Give Him Much mcrs
Time.

Vienna. April 1.-The lighting between
the Bulgarian rsYoiutiouaries and the
Turkish regulars which took place ~
Monastir, and the insurrecti6n % 500
Bulgarians against the suitans rule. co1-
vfnces diplomats hsse that the Balkan up-
rising has begun IN earnest
Months ago the foreign officers ~ ihe
European capitals were well aware that
the periodical trouble in Buisaris. Mace
donla and Serbia would this spring he =
greater violence and the results far
graver Titan any that bad preceded g..
Who IL at the bottom ~ this fermeat
IL another matter
The dissnection % the BsIksn States =
a yearly problem f7r the Sultan. Gsnrr-
ally 3, - sided over bat this year. fhlgsa
the Porte. under pressure ~ The pceerH.
IL Said ~ be s1sezvorsag % carry oat
series 81 reforms IN the province sor1s
sinister influence ssems a. work % IRE
ven; peaceful result.
II g. an open secret that Hassia ar9
Austria Hungary are openly the PRIME
movers n forcing fte progrsranae q re-
forms gp0n the Sultan. 20 r. not - open
secret inst Hurcovfsr DipionsrT II -
work 20 prevent that proEramne's fai-
aImens
That sooner or later ire Turk aust ~
driven from Europe IL coscsdse r. - ir-
svi,shle. what me nations - Bsfgrs SIC
most interested in - who shall asslTf Is
the dlsueuaberra>ut - tbs A0hararnssiaa
ess5rise Er~Tv rsonarch s. seexigs -
sfrenxfhso bis hard ~ serarinx sili~s
for TIE great struggle Thsn TIE daJ r
partition gnrnss. sn1 there IT, reS prs-
scented tn cflrt9us FFecfacla - 'bs graf
ess rulers q the c1ufinsrf ether ensaEff
n fne royal Earss - chsss or pisnr.rs
ho~ - ersef the inaesoce - oid.firss
aliases - sftAeT breaking them Se~e
o. forming 1eW alliances g. cotsatsraet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
ACTORS OWN LINES.
Paris Stage and Novelties Being
SOUGHT After

Paris, April n.-Paris having seen
looping the loop" there is quite fever
among variety show manager to produce
other dangerous bicycling feats due 10
centrifugal force ''Circling the circle"
also appeals TO the public this week as
particularly terrifying.
The Chateau Eau Theatre. long the
home of opera and melodrama, will BE-
transformed into a music hall.
In spite of the boom of music halls,
the Coincide Franchise is having an era
of prosperity. taking in 25o.1i0f $3.50. e2S).
as the receipts for February. NJ. Maui
rice Donnay's play, "L'Autre Danger.
is mainly responsible.
NJ Gemier AN actor, has been prosecuf
ed by ". Mortier. manager OF the Thea
tire des Capucines a charge of libel.
He was sentenced to pay 5of go fine. POT
fs40) damages plus the costs of inserting
the Judgment in three newspapers.
As the final performance Of La Bottle
Secrete." NJ Gemier failed 20 appear at
the right moment. The curtain was low
cred and when he cid appear he apollo
gized 10 the public for his delay lie
said he had difficulty in getting paid
Later on, when he had TO say. referring
TO a dying child. She is in bad way.
ne added like Mertiers cashbox.' This
constituted libel.
The strong man at the circus. now *
hiblting. has devised n new sensation,
Instead OF putting himself agains, the
strength or weight OF horses. he tackles
a motor car. a six horse power voitur-
cite. brought on the stage. The athlete.
planting his shoulder against the bonnet
successfully resists the engines efforts
to propel IL.
It is becoming the fashion 20 try suicide
in theatres. The other night. az Nine
Sarah Bernhardt's theatre an actress at
tempted suicide. and a few days late
during the performance Of L Autrs Dan
ger" at the Theatre Francois N Gus
tave Salary. a dramatic author. sixty
years old. shot himself in the night ten
ple. The bullet was extracted and -
is recovering
Both cases Of vould-be suicides hzvs
refused TO state the motives for Their
action
Paris April il-wtth the arrival q
sv-frE interest II Siderable balloons -
again aroused. On wes3esdsy The 5i-
ship Jaure belonging 70 LehzDdy broth
e-- made a very successful hours trta
answering the helm with tire grsate<t
facility. and iancirg. after making nS-
ures OF eight and long circles. within
hundred yards OF the starting plaee-
N Santos Dunour expects 70 begin hls
experiments on Easter sanStsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
DARING ROBBERY ON TRAIN.
Or. Jose c. Paz Is Loser by $500
Scarf Pin.

Paris, April 11.-Just as the train de
luxe for Paris was about 20 start from
Monte Carlo on Friday evening daring
robbery was perpetrsted.
DR.. Jose c. Paz. the well known pro-
prietor of La Prensa, of Buenos Ayres,
had boarded the train with some friends
when he saw a short dark man enter
sleeping compartment and quickly
emerge, and remembering that somebody
had jostled against him while he was
stepping into the car. DR.. Paz looked
into a mirror and discovered that a
pearl scarfpin he valued greatly, and
which cost him some years ago 1s.ooof.
CsS.eo0l, was missing.
The svarty jerson saw his action and
hurriedly jumped from the car and ran
away. The police were notified. and
DR.. Par has offered a reward OF 2oof.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

Tor officer, there being neither courage
nor strategy in it, but probably an under
standing with the enemy.
Puddemann never fired shot in his
life, but is nevertheless thought a great
deal of By the Kaiser. If Washington
would insist upon an explanation his
beer-going admiralship would get into
with both Dewey and the Former Span
ish commander of Manila, and the latter
might insist upon q duel.
In court circles it is reported that the
Kaiser himself was moved to make light
of the matter in order not to hurt Presi-
dent Roosevelt's chances for second
term.
IF Dewey were martyred he might be-
come a serious opponent to Roosevelt"
said His Majesty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
RoTEsT AGAINST JEsUITs.
Protestant Society ct Germany Gets
Up Long Petitions.

Berlin. April 1.-THE Evangelical Union
the strongest Protestant society Of Ger
many. Is collecting hundreds Of thousands
OF signatures 10 its protest against the re-
admission Of Jesuits as political body,
The protest says:
The resdmission OF the Jesuits means
nothing short OF a threat 10 religious
peace. May those in authority take heed
betirnes that confessional strife. instigat-
ed by the Jesuits. may not once more
threaten the peace OF the fatherlsnd."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
WAS MOTHERS LETTER.
Terribls Tragedy Caused ~ let q
rccissnress

vssrss. april si-ffohssly ths aess
fozssish iggsra quarrel fhzs s1ss aess---
r.1 ard re napsf psfsss.e IN rs ee-.ss-
q,sezess = rssf 54st rsz reported ssa-a
Fssfsp~st Hkl.s ysuns sr1 s~sat--
fsf Eirf Ezs er.tsFfsi1saE hrr ssscs = -
vo.s brouzhf hvr . lstfeF
VIII - 4Ecsss sssT sh. ssEez ~
Fesax rnaa a. 80 f>rs as~u ~ s-Fs.rr~
u ~ Esrgrise ssss sssiEassioa. it.sssfs
= p>1i;s.r n@<xirs Asy nos q hinf 80
prsse-ss ~ t~fr1sse5 rsseriY ssr.s aste.i
thzs she eel a1rn sraza waon1 sns l<ftsr
cz-ne
IL - eos. = yess ssssa@ss 49, ~
sasyssiY snaET8y.
The yvs1x ran fhsssspor ssox<1 49,
ears azs1 5sft tse boase. Tae SRI w~a.
sszs1e-1szssiT 80 hss foosz. crsax petssa
ass1 t4es
TIE settsx vzs ssosz bsE s1ssAes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

the New York World coaxes over Cauelin,
Calve and Sarah Bernhardt. leaving emily
Leane de Pongy and the like 20 arnuSe
Parisians. Even Montesauoin-Fezena 10
not spared. They leave none save our
Deputies and out Senator'S" continues the
song.
The American capture OF great names
by the ''statuesGue goddess OF the New
World and the special capture OF Count
Boni de Castellane are bewsiIed in enc
Of fhs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
PARIS WEEK OF AUTOS.
Death of Count zborowski Compared
to Fair Tragedy.

Paris April 1.-The tragic circur1-
stances OF the death OF Count Zborovsi<i
are being compared with those OF the
deaths Of Mr. ard Mrs. Fair last sura-
ner. Excessive inPrudence are again
cited as the principal causes.
Sportsmen have criticised the action e
the authorities in stopping the race orc
newspaper writer asks: Would the stez-
ards 1t Auteuu stop the nesting simply
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
THREE PRESIDENTS VISITING.
Algeria Will Be the Place to Which
They Go.

Paris. April 11.-Not one, but three pres
idents will visit Algeria this month. These
are Emile Loubet, President of the Re-
public; Fallieres, President of the senate,
and Leon Bourgeois. President OF the
Chamber of Deputies. President Loubet,
by inviting the other two, follows prece-
dent.
When Felix Faure was Chief of the
State he invited the President of Both
houses, one of whom was NJ. Loubet. to
accompany him 10 Cherbourg to meet the
Gar. President Grevy extended kin
dred courtesy to Leon Say. President of
the Senate. and to Gambetta, President of
the Chamber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
KAISER LET'S DEWEY OFF.
For Roosevelt's Sake He viii Not De.
mand Satisfaction"

Berlin. April 1.-The reason why ad-
rniral Dewey's remarks were pccketed
with little official ado can be read be-
tween the lines OF the Government or
gans. Il was minated from WASHINGTON
that in ease Dewey-s punishment was de-
manded the United States Government
might ask an explanation from the Ger
man Puddemanns remarks 70 the effect
that Dewey's feat, so called" at Manila.
-siRht have been undertaken by any jun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
AMERICANS BETTER JOCKEYS.
President Maenaud Declares They
Ride 10 Win.

Paris. April iI.-Prczideut MaRnaud. the
famous Judge Of the Chateau Thiesry.
whose courageous attempts 20 mitigate
the harshness OF the French code mads
him celebrated throughout France, la
appeared IN a new role
lie has just been interviewed regarding
the American jockeys seat, and Pro-
nounced completely r. favor Of II. a.
claring that a horse ridden America
fashion. viii develop higher speed than
one ridden IN the English way.
As the Judge Is a FIRST class horsen9u.
his opinion IL only 10 De respected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
PARIS POPULAR soso-
Tesls How Erer,es 10 the Only Pebble
o. the eeact-

Paris April f--o=s - 80 sassSt ssxrs
- TIE great sns xreEf.g peg-iATfty q
~ T-nif@s States n Fzxss = to fac; sAzs
~ FE-sTs fse fszsSzs ssssse aaE q
xoat-&r-r~ ~ nnss 5ogvtsr sozE r. .
sksf oslisf L PERI s-ns-icai-~
70 Vsrses p1sas rgf fsss the f-=tt-9
States has c4fea - spsln ard ~fn ssrzs-
larry tssDsr Germany Tneg 6ss.sss sexs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

Paris. April u-Dr. Baraduc. well
known for his therapeutic photography.
has been reading a new meaning In an
cient Egyptian and Hindoo statues He
has discovered that the pose and even
the drapery indicate something Each
piece OF drapery has special signid-
canoe
Ii the head is turned over the left shoul-
der. it has meaning different from that
which 1t would have If it turned over the
right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
FRANCE Is LOSER.
Her Politics Is Causing the Dead
Christ" to Go a-Beeging.

Paris, April 1L-Camiere's sensational
religious picture. The Dead Christ" Is
going a-begEing for some one 10 present
il 10 the State. a committee has collect
ed money and bought the picture. but no
representative man can be found TO make
the presentation. The ground Of objec-
ton is that Il is not In accordance with
the proprieties 10 present a religious pic
ture 10 France while the present Ministry
is in office
The picture in question is most re-
msrka5le one. The Dead Christ stands
ont inminously upon a sembre back
ground. Beside Him is His mother en-
veloped in black drapery.
The confusion OF thought which gives
rise TO the action OF those refusing TO
make the presentations Is cleared up by
noting that the present Ministry is not
opposed to religion. but Is against the
unauthorized multiplicity OF religious
communities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
BABY QUIRK'S CURE
Of a Torturing Disfiguring Eczema by
the Cuticura Remedies when
all else failed.

my baby Owen Herbert ouk aicsed nom the Of ,x weeks
his
Adefshot and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

recommended the remedies for skin honour which @ a 1850 @
You liberty Ike with TINS sea'eneh' A
all 10 o Cutcura Remedies
QUIRK.
Nc. WestE haywood Road. n. Southampton
DIN
sydney Drug sndCA Boston. 81 A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

Nv WILL xOA t4AtC Axo4k&l$. UQt s9k
much worse and WAS q sickening
sight to look at. / saw an adver-
tissment Of the Cuticurs Remedies,
and Tot the Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent.
I'VE noticed an improvement
at once. and within o fortnight
the running had ceased and the
scales were nearly all dried OF,
and in Q month his face was per-
fectly clear, not . spot LEFT. I
have enclosed photograph Of him
when he was thirteen months old.
He Is now two years and four
months and has never had the
slightest return of It. am very
grateful for she benefits derived
from your remedies. and shah feel
IL q pleasure TO make their value
known. For confederation OF this
statement you may refer any one 20
Mrs. Williams, as Michsels Road.
Aldershos or Mr.. Gunstane. 40
V;~tnris Road Al1erskot to whom
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
charlie MauldIn.

The sad intelligence was received
here Saturday Of the death of Mr..
Charlie Mauldin at his home in Ponto-
toe county after an illness OF Il few days
with pneumonia. Deceased was ayoung
man OF fine character and stood high
wherever he was known as IAN upright,
honorable citizen. Two years ago he
was married to Miss Sample at Coone-
war and his home was one OF love,
contentment and happiness, sbut, alas,
the scythe of the grim reaper has robbed
it OF the Kind and affectionate ihusbund
and left a grief stricken wife to mourn
an irreparable loss. The burial services
were held at Zion church Sunday after
moo Rev. Clark, of Pontotoc conduct
ing the religious ceremonies. The MEM
bers OF the Chesteryille Lodge Woodmen
OF the World. OF which deceased was a
member, took charge Of the remains
and placed them in their last resting
place with appropriate ceremonies. TO
the bereaved family the earnest sympa-
thy OF many friends is extended in
which we sincerely join.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
LOng-Porter.

On Wednesday evening. at GAO
O'Clock, Miss Estelle Porter and Mr.. w.
Peare Long, of this city, were married
in the presence of IA large number OF
friends OF either party. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. A. Bowen at
the residence of Mr.. II. +. Porter, father
Of the bride. Miss Mary McCanless was
bridesmaid and Mr.. S. L. Clayton best
n The bride was elegantly dressed
in a handsome travelling suit and carried
II bouquet of brides roses, and the
stately groom was attired Ell regulation.
Many beautiful presents attested the
popularity of the bride who numbers
her friends by the number OF her az
quaintances. She was reared in this
community where she has held high
social position since her entrance into
society. The groom is a young gentle
man of all the sterling qualities of the
true type OF Southern manhood and en-
joys great popularity throughout north
Mississippi. After receiving the ON
gratulations of their friends the happy
couple took their departure for Kentuc-
ky where they will visit relatives and
friends for Il season. The journal
throws Il shower of rice after it's happy
young friends and wishes them health
and happiness throughout II long and
bright welded life.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Nels!i:X;';!:::::::;;:;::::;::::::::::::: Z: 4: =: =: !;
~ and hsurasthsnia.
Gene. uuNA THE KELLEY
briefly fNcitIUt6t
Confidential. cNH Dwight, 90.
Women. of the Bible"

One of the most delightful enter
tainments Of the season was the
regular meeting of the Fortnight
ly Matinee Club, JAM, 21st, 1903,
in the home of Mrs. w. D.. Ander.
son. The hostess in her usual
pleasant manner, very g~raciously
welcomed and comfortably seated
each guest in her spacious parlor,
an expression of expectant pleasure
visible on each face for the inter.
esting program in store-"Women
of the Bible" being the subject,
members answering to roll call
with quotations from, the Bible.
Mrs. VIM. Hoyle's paper on
"Women in the Bible" is due
special notice, revealing thought
and study.
The hostess displayed much tact
in the condensed arrangement of
her program from an extensive
subject, being as follows:
Minutes.
Roll Call.
Proverbs 31st Chapter
Mrs. Asa Aller, 9
Jeptha's Daughter, ---ByroD
Mrs. Van kincannon.
Vocal Duet
Mesdames billiard, Hunter.
Paper-"Solomon's Song
Mrs. James High.
Mizpah Bryant.
Mrs. Julia Blair.
Song-Ave Maria Schubert.
Mrs. Robt. Senter.
Delilah Wilcox.
Mrs. e. w. Troy,
Paper-Women in the Bible
Mrs. Vim Hoyle.
A most delicious salad course
with coffee was served at the close
of a delightful afternoon.
Invited guests presents were:
Mesdames r. d. Porter, T. +.
Elkin, Williams, Finley, Wither.
spoon, Dozier, Misses Norton, Ala
bama, Annie Dozier, Zina Wither-
spoon, Turner, Eppie and Hattie
Ruff, of Plantersvllle.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Lee County HuIes.

Mr.. L. X. Carothers OF Nashville, was
in the city last week for the purpose of
buying mules for the Pulaski Mule Co..
of Atlanta, Ga. He purchased at this
place a car OF %twenty-six fine young
mules, which were shipped to Atlanta,
where they will be put on the market.
The average price was one hundred dol
lars per head, some tops bringing one
twenty-five. Mr.. Carothers was well
pleased with the mules found in the
county and would have bought a great
er number but the farmers OF the county
were not disposed to sell down too low.
For the past ten wears there has been a
gradual Improvement in the grade of
our mules and they have a reputation
abroad which puts them in good de-
mand. Every season a number OF buy
ers from the southern cities are seen on
our streets looking for mules and MANY
have been sold.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
An American MentOne.

One OF the most charming and
most ideal winter and all year.
round health resorts is Citrone lie,
Ala, which has already acquired
great fame and is attracting a great
number of health seekers and tour
lists. The town has an elevation
of 800 feet, the highest in the gov
eminent survey between the Rio
Grande and the coast of Maine.
The site is high rolling plateau
In the heart of the long leaf yell
low pine TO est of South Ala.
The soil is sandy; there Is no
malaria; there are no poisonous
insects. The climate is simply
delightful, at all times of the year.
The salt air OF the gulf comingles
with the fragrant, delicious ozone
of the pine woods. 1t is absolutely
clean and clear, and therefore of
great benefit to all persons suffer
ing from catarrh, bronchial and
throat troubles and from the de-
pressing effects of the grippe.
Medical authorities are agreed
that Citronell lie is an ideal place for
those who wish to recuperate from
nervous prostration and kindred
ailments.
Chronicle is easily accessible
over the Mobile and Ohio which
furnishes a speedy and luxurious
service. From st. Louis Mirror.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Romeo and Juliet.

The popular Shakesperean play was
put on by F. A. Durkee, with Mr.. Edourd
D'Oize and Miss Mamie Lorrimer at the
Temple Theatre Wednesday night in a
most satisfactory manner. The company
is a strong one, and every member an ar
tist worthy Of high praise for the excellent
manner in which they portray the var
ious characters.
Mr.. D'Oize, as Romeo, and Miss Mamie
Lorrimer, as Juliet, carried we'll the title
roles and made an enormo hit with the
large audience present. Mr.. Chas. c..
Caryer's Mercutio made himself a great
fayorite. Miss Mary Thompson, as the
nurse, and Mr.. Montgomery, as Peter,
kept the audience in an uproar of laugh
ter. Mr.. Neiswender, as Capulet, and
Miss Rose, as Lady Capulet, gave a very
fine bit Of acting. Mr.. Palmer, as the fiery
| Tybalt, and Mr.. lllias, as Benvolio, were
fine in their parts.
Taken as a whole the company was the
best ever seen here in Shakespearear
plays. The scenery and stage settings foi
the production are elaborate and the
balcony scene especially can find but few
equals. Should the company return they
would undoubtedly have an OVERLOOKING
house.--Lexington, Ky, Independent
Tupelo Opera House Feb. 2.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
K. of p.

On Monday night, 10th. Mr.. W. j.
Callow was installed as Chancellor Com
mander OF Tupelo Lodge, 1873, Knights
OF Pythias, with the usual imposing
ceremonies OF this august order. All
the other officers were installed at the
same time. 1t came to him to preside
last Monday night, which he did with
becoming dignity.
After the Lodge had finished it's bust
ness for the meeting, "UncIe Billie
woke the boys up by the announcement
that a feast had been prepared for them
by Mrs. Mary Monaghan, at the May
field House, where she so nicely presides
as hostess. Thither all repaired to find
a delicious repast in waiting which con-
sisted of oysters prepared in every way
known to the culinary art. This treat
was relished by all ard it was voted that
Uncle Billie" was the right man in the
right place and that the gracious host
ess was au fait in entertaining hungry
X, of P's.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Looper-Cock.

At the home OF Rev. J. l.. Rains at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Mr.. L. Il.
Cooper and Mrs. Ella Cook were quiet
ly married, Rev. Rains performing the
cere'hony. The bride is a lady OF great
worth and possesses all the ties OF
true womanhood. The grooGl is a
most excellent man and is ~deservedly
among his entire acqualntanstip. The
bride is from Montana, the groom be.
ing a native OF Victoria, B. {. We
wish the happy couple eyerv happiness
in this life.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
TupeIO Hotel Sold.

The Tupelo Hotel has been purchased
by Mr.. John r. Dabbs, a progressive
and public spirited capitalist of our
city. 1t is said that he will, at once,
begin a system of renovation and i'm
provement which will make OF the
structure one OF the most complete
hotel properties of the south. Mr..
Dabbs is exemplying his faith in The
future OF Tupelo by making large in
vestmeats in real estate. He is a wise
and prudent investor who has made
his monev by the exercise of good judy
ment and practical common sense. He
knows a good thing when he sees it
and takes hold with zeal ana confidence.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
HOmeSeekers' Half Rates.

On the first and third Thurs
days during January. February,
March and April, Mobile and Ohio
Agents from Bonneville to Lauder
dale, Miss, and StarkvilIe, Miss,
to Montgomery, Ala, inclusive,
will sell round trip homeseekers'
tickets to Ell points in Texas, Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory and
points in Southern Missouri at
rate Of ONE FARE plus $500 for
the round trip. Ask Agents, or
write Jno. M. Beall, A G P A, st.
Louis, for particulars.
w s THOMPSON, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Pay Your Poll Tax.

Only today and tomorrow remain in
which to Pay YOU poll tax. Every
voter who fails to have his receipt for
his taxes by Saturday night will be cut
out of his vote in both the primary and
general election and cannot take part
in the nomination and election OF the
county and state officers. Besides this,
his name will appear in the list of delin-
quents for taxes which the law requires
the sheriff to publish. II you want to
vote and keep your name off OF this list
pay your taxes by Saturday night. II
you fail to do this you are disfranchis-
ed. Do not fail to pay.