davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
Crackers.


49, N-tAhNt1'
The cakes were heart-shaped, with
the word Mary standing cut in re
lief IN green icing against the white
The cream was IN green and white
blocks
After lunch the guests were invited
into the dining room, which. with the
aid of japanese lanterns, candles and
flowers, resembled a verilable fairy.
land. In the center was placed a table.
on which glistened glasses of punch aud
vases al chrysanthemums Tethe chan
deIier was attached an inverted Japan
e>e umbrella, and to the rim of this
were fastened the tandkercniefs which
had been brought by the guests. An
eqnislte sight they were. including all
varieties OF handkerchiefs, lace and
Battenberg and dainty monaglamed
linen; but most conspicuous of al. a
huge red bandana. which hug from
the center of the umbrella, and was the
gilt Of Nh Guy EIdridge, of DeValfs
Bluff. Ark.
After the handk lchiefs hal been adj
mired, circle was formed around the
table and toasts Were drank as follows:
lhe BRIDE ....,........... go. :. Miss Russell
The Groom 1890. Miss DeNelliug RoHwage
The Bridal Party Miss Martha Hatcher
The Pink and WhIte........Miss Olive Calling
Their Future, Miss Martha Cummings
The honeymoon ....-.,.=.. Miss Louise Calling
Response .....,.-.-. 49,. Miss Merwin
The bride-t0-be then took her place
underneath the umbrella, which was
reversed. and the hankerchiefs show-
cred down upon her, and 50 closed one
Of the prettieSt entertainments ever
given a prospective bride. Miss Geor-
gle Merwin, who kept score, received
japanese doll.
Those present were Misses Beck,
Cummings, Olive and Louise Calling,
Tolise and DeYelling Rollwage. Mar.
tina and Ruth Hatcher, Mallory Tay-
lor, Johnson, of Baton Rouge. Becker.
Bell, and Mesdames Scene, Bridgforth
ard Long.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

NJ y Gaines favored rs with sam
pie OF rer grown on the Bayspn EXper-
imental station GA the prairie near
GoodWh. fhe sample measures about
i've teei. and promises yltId of fort.
to fifty bushels per acre. In its grow
ing statr the pant has to kept contin-
nalIy flooded viii Water-thls station
being itoded by means of pumping
station Who SAYS 81 Francis county
Isn coming, when We vii soon be
using home made ricez
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
-Eaatltlflll .Wonaan

Pump checks. flushed with the soft
gov OF health aud pure compIexlou.
make all women beaut ful. Take a small
dos of lier5ine after each meal; it Will
prevent constipation and help digest what
you have eaten. soc. Mrs w NJ Stroud,
Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 81, 1901:
We have used Herbine in our family for
eight years, and found it the best med-
cine we ever used for constipation. bilious
fever and malaria. Sold by j T. San
ders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
| niquS Entertainment

On Tuesday afternoon. August 2aa.
the home Of Capt, and Mrs. Jas. Fus.
sell was tho seem of enc OF the most
unique entertainments that mas ever
been given in tie history of Forrest
ely society. The occasion was a hand
kefchitf shower given by Miss Annie
russell to Miss Mary Marwin. pros
feetiFe September bride. Several DAYS
previous dainty little invitations on
japanese stationery had been issued.
envelopes and paper being stamped
with the Japanese decorative border.
Tuesday afternoon saw a gay crowd
Young ladies' assemble in the parars of
The Russell residence The rooms were
decorated with a profusion of flowers;
BOWS oil roses jars Of royal yellow hsgs
aud festoons Of green and white elena
us transformed the rooms into bowers
Of beauty and made the air heavy with
their fragrance Several tables were
arranged for whist, and progressive
game vas enjoyed for an hour. The
score cards were tiny japanese cards.
III gfc=n and white. color scheme
which WIS carried ont in the lunch also
As mark Of dist netion, Miss Mer-
win remain seated at tile head table
dqrng tie entire afternoon, calling the
games by ringing musical japanese
g0rg.
At tie close Of the games a souvenir
vas given, for which cach one present
cut, the queen Of hearts being the lucky
card. Miss Olive Calling was the for
tupate OF . IN tins cutting, and received
a japanese poster, framed in green.
Lunch Was then served as follows:
Chicken Salad,3 Lemon lee.
Eraplsars
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
a Power for Good

The pii : that arr Hoteut in tslsir action
aud peasant in effect are DeN.tH'e Little
Early ksrf,. " = Phifpot. OF Albany.
Cfa.. say. During bilious ait rex took
one. Small a. II MAS Il did me more good
than csiumei, blue mass 81 any aiher PHI
ever took and at lie same TIM. the eff gci
vas pleasant. Lite Early Risers are
certainly al Ideal pr For sale BY j.
L. Sancets.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

The Iron Mountain is now running
a semi-weekly coach excursion to st
Louis at $3.50 fer the round trip. good
Ton seven DAYS. The dates of sales for
these excursions are August -, 70 and
% and September 3. Coach excursions
Will be sold sold September /, II, p
and 2s See w 5. Durburow, OF near
est agent.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

Last Friday morning. Sam, the T.
year old son of Mann, met with pam
tul accident. While waiting at the
blacksmith shop to have his horse shod,
a team came along hauling several new
log wagons. Boy like he jumped on
one of them to IKE a ride, and missed
his footing and fell, one leg going
through the hounds, breaking the small
bone of the ley.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
Neglected Colds

Every part of the mucous membrane,
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc
are subjected to disease and blight from
neglected colds Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is a pleasant and effective remedy.
25c. soc, SI,00. W Akendrick, Valley
Mills, Texas, writes II have used Bal
ladr's Horehound Syrup for coughs and
throat troubles; it is pleasant and most
effective remedy. " Sold 10y j. T. San
der5
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
Sour Stomach

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich. sour stomach
Is likely 10 follow, and especially so if the
digestion has been weakened by constipa-
tion. lat slowly and net too freely Of
easily dige>ted food Mastfcate the food
thoroughly Ltt five hours etapse between
meals, and when you feel fullness and
weight n the region OF the stomach after
eating, take Chamberain's stomach and
Liver Tablets, aud the sour ,tumach may
De avoided. For sale By J. 7. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

Did you see all that dust flying on
the south side last Monday? 1t was
raised by Mr.. ;. z. Mcdaniel, the
plumber. He was rem0deling his cid
shop, which seemed to be dust proof,
forit there was any dust gone you could
not miss it. But it is just like Price
10 raise all kinds af dust IN dry weather
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
VII ". II. Mann has resipned ms nn.

Mr.. ". II. Mann has resigned ms po-
Sitlon as Secretary of the American
round Bde Company, 10 accept more
ltApo.Slhie and lucrative position with
.iie Mulberry Cotton Oh Company. At
NJ qIbeIfy, Arkansas. Mr.. Il l.. Stock
a. Will probably succeed Mr. Mann.
While We regret 10 LOSE Mr.. Mann from
our midst. we Congratulate him and
hope his lines may tai in pleasant
places.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
SnraIns.

s.A Read, Cisco. Texas, writes, March
Ilth. 1901 MY wrist was sprained so
badly by fal that ii was useless after
using several remedies that failed TO give
relief | used Billiards. Snow Lniment,
and was cured. | earnestly recommend
it to any one suffering from sprains. 25c,
SOC, $500. Sold by j I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
What's in a Name?

Everything is in the name when il comes
to Witch Hazel Salve f. G. Dewitt 4
Co., Of Chicago, discovered some years ago
how to make a Salye from Witch Hazel
that IS a specific for Piles. For blind
bleeding, itching and protrudng Piles,
eczema. cuts. burns. bruises aud all SKIN
diseases, DeWtt,s Salve has no equal.
This has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits Ask tor DeWitt's-the gen
ulne. sold by J. I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02
Cured of Lame Back After Fifteer
Years Suffering.

Il had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years, and found complete
recovery in the use of Chamberlain Pain
Balm says John g. Bisher Gillian, Ind.
This Liniment Is also without an equal
for sprains and bruises. For sale by J.
I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

The Planters Gin Co. are pushing the
work on the new plant as fast as they
can, aud vii soon be ready to beg the
season. They have one of the best
equipped plants in the state, aui will
10 doubt do 'arger business this sea
sen than ever before done in st. Fran
els county.
Mr. L l. Marshall. who has been
With Messrs. +. Turley \ to, for the
past Year. resigned his position with
That iirm GA septemhr Isl. and accept
ri like one with Messrs }. w. Beck
y Co The Times wishes all concerned
4 year OF prosperity.
Messrs John and James Graham and
Misses Katie Graham. Monte Mayo
.and Elsie Halk. of wynne, were de-
lighttul guests Of Miss Emma Eldridge
~ this city Sunday,
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-02

II you are contemplating taking life
insurance or increasing your insurance,
ste Mr. f. A. Hamer, of the Mutual
Lite, of New \ DIRK, the oldest mutual
and the strongest company in the world
gives the argest distribution on set
tlement when policies are paid up or at
death. Consult him lie will take
pleasure in explaining any feature Of
Insurance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Governor Hayward Makes the Ap-
pointment of New Board.

The State.
The new members OF the State
board OF education have been appoint
cd BY Governor Hayward An
nouncing the above appointments
Gov Hayward stated that in making
the selection OF members of the board
he had given careful consideration to
the wishes OF Superintendent 0. B.
Martin, the head of the department OF
education. in the matter Of its per-
sonnel. with due reference to the
best interests OF the public school
system OF the state. Il have deemed
this not a matter for personal conSid-
eration.' he said to a reporter. but
matter OF personal development OF
the school system. and for this rea-
son have thought it wise to give re-
gard to the recommendations OF the
superintendent OF education. As | be-
lieve that the superintendent and the
board should work in perfect har-
mony with no antagonism whatever" :"
The members OF the new board
are: Prof. W. K. Tate of Charleston,
Prof. J. L. Boland OF Langley. Prof.
D. ". Daniel OF Clemson college.
Prof. \. G. Rembert of Wofford col
lece. Prof. 4. R. Banks of Lancaster,
Prof. 3. J. Wells OF Conway. Prof. A.
7. Thackson OF Orangeburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

denounced the white people OF the
south and defended the negro. His
utteranceS were intemperate and eN-
treme They were like pouring oil
on a Smouldering fire.
Senator Daniel was not slow in de-
tending the white people Of the south
from the violent attack OF the Wis
eorsin senator.
The republican leaders were NOT
prepared to follow Spooner in his
attempt to resurrect sectional animos-
tiles at this stage OF the session. and
while Senator Daniel was bombarding
Spooner's position with telling effect
a trrce vas declared and the fight was
sup .IGtd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
CONFEDERATE REUNIONS.
General Carwile Announces Appoint
ments-Miss Glider Chosen
Maid of Honor.

The following General Order No
9 has been issued by General Thos'
w. Carwile. commanding the South
Carolina Division. United Confeder-
ate Veterans:
The commanding general takes
pleasure in announcing to the Veter-
ans of South Carolina the following
appointments:
State Sponsor-MisS Pauline Jean
cite Davis. Rock Hill.
Chief Maid OF Honor-Miss Bessie
Louise Glider, Newberry
Maid OF Honor-MisS Helen Kin
caid Davis. Charleston.
Also the following staff appoint
ments:
4. T. HarIee. Dillon. inspector gen
eral with rank of lieutenant colonel
n. L. Bennett. Reidville. aide-de-
camp. with rank OF major. W. NJ.
Graham, Sumter. aide-de-camp. with
rank OF major
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
THE soUTHERNs SCHEDULES.
When the Trains Pass Newberry Un-
der the Schedule Effective
April II.

Following is the schedule of South
ern railway trains passing Newberry,
effective April 18TH:
No. IS. daily, westbound $50 a. m
No. u. (mixed). daily except
Sunday, westbound $40 a. m
No. II. daily. westbound ...1:23 p. m.
No. u. daily except Sunday,
weStbound -. -. -. ...7::25 p. m.
No. IS. daily except Sunday,
eastbound -. -. ......S:4o a. m.
No. II. daily, eastbound. 1850 p. m.
No. 72. (mixed). daily except
Sunday. eastbound -. .8:45 P. m.
No. r6. daily, eastbound . .1I:4o p. m.
Passengers going off on No. 10 are
requested to purchase their tickets
not later than 8:45 p. m. as the ticket
office will not be open for this train.
S. H. Mclean. agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
Little Mountain School.

The closing exercises OF the Little
Mountain graded school will be held
May 5 and 6.
The exercises on May 5th will COM
nence at 8 p. m. and will be by the
school.
On the next evening the exercises
will be by the graduating class
Messrs. Virgil Sease. Thompson Bo-
land. and Willie Ehrd The address
will be delivered by Col. E. H. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
BACEMAN CHAPEL LETTER.
Croo Conditions-Personal Mention
Services at Bachnan Chapel
on Sunday.

S!;shS. April 2S.-Thc cool weather
continues and the cut worms are
playing havoc with the little corn and
gardens.
| Or gardens are backward and our
cooks are CRYING ont. nothing to
coo.;." But this is nothing more than
we have experienced az other times.
Miss Bessie Enlow. who has been
sick ior the past month or two, it
is gratifying to note, is considerably
improved.
MIR. Eddie Kinard, the invalid son
O: EIr. and Mrs. J. ?. Nii?ard,haS been
quite i'll for the past week and is still
not very much improved.
Mr.. J. K. Epps, was taken very i'll
with pneumonia last Monday and at
this writing is quite sick.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Wicker's
little two-year-old child fell out OF 4
buggy few weeks ago and dislocated
one OF its legs at the thigh.
; Several farmers report bad stands
OF corn. All field crops need a goou
warm rain, and ! believe it will come
before this reaches the public.
We were glad to have Editor F.. H.
Aull with us short time last Sunday.
He has promised for good while that
he would come down and worship
with the little congregation OF Bach
man Chapel and mingle with the
Chapelites So. you see. he has verf-
fed his promise at last. Come again.
Mr.. Editor. we are proud to have you
with us.
Mr.. Thos. W Gallman and family,
of near Prosperity. visited Mrs. Mol
lie Galman last Saturday night.
Here are some of the Newberry
people who attended worship at Bach
man Chapel last Sunday: Mrs. H. S.
B. Kibler. daughter Era, and son
Odes, Col. E. H. Aull, Misses Ida
and Florence Kinard, Mrs. Mark
Mills and two daughters. and Mr..
Thos. L. B. Epps and family.
Mr.. Fred Epting. son of Mr.. L. /.
Epting. spent Saturday night with the
family Of Mr.. J. K. Epps.
1t seems from the list of delegates
that have been elected to the county
convention that some sections have
more representatives than the constl-
tuition Of the democratic party en-
titles them to. If l am not mistaken.
we are allowed only one delegate for
every fifteen members and every ma
jority fraction thereof, and those dele
gates must be elected in accordance
with the club enrolment OF two years
previous. But there is no negro in
the wood pile this time, and l hope
there is no shrewd politician who has
any pet scheme he wants to work.
But it is always right to go according
to the laws and rules of the demo-
Icratic party. T. J. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
Cross Of Honor Lost.

Mr. J. P. Kin1d. of theBachman
Chapel section of the county. lost
his cross Of honor some three or four
weeks. ago between his residence and
Col. D. A. Ruff's. The cross OF honor
is OF no value to any one except Mr..
Blair and he would appreciate it very
much if it should be returned to him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
SAYINGS AND DOINGS
OF PROSPERITY PEOPLE
NEW CITY COUNCIL BEGINS
ADMINISTRATION.
New Subordinate Officers Chosen
Masonic Banquet-Personal
Other Matters.

Prosperity. April 2S.-The new
council proposes to signallze the
beginning OF the administration OF
town affairs by opening new street
which passes between the Bank Of
Prosperity and the postoflce and
leads out by the town hall.
Mr.. 4. H. Kohn and family arrived
yesterday from Columbia and are now
at home in our midst. We are
glad that these good people have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Geo. Steele and family have
moved into the Fulmer house with
Mrs. Witherspoon and Mr.. Lybrand
into the Ridgel house on Brown
street
DR.. .. B. Merritt. who has been
with the Prosperity Drug company,
will return to Charleston with his
family and will open up business for
himself. DR.. Jeff Reams, of Johnston.
has been engaged by the company
and is now at his post.
Dr.. T. J. Kinard, veterinary surgeon
oi Ninety Six. was here this week on
professional business.
4 meeting and banquet OF more
than usual interest was brought
about by the 1nasons here this week.
Ihe-degree OF master spasaa- wasaSa@7
ierrd on Messrs. F. E. Schumpert.
{. w. Werts. and J. A. Sease. Among
the visiting fraternity were Senator
Mower, Supt. E S. Werts. Hon. F.
H. Dominick. Col. w. H. Hunt, and
DR.. Van Smith, OF Newberry; Dr.. J.
NJ. Sease and Mr. J. N. Feagle. Of
little Mountain: Mr. Jno. S. Swy-
-ert. OF Peak; MessrS. Hardy and
! Vest OF Saluda.
The new council has given us some
new officers. D. J. Taylor has been
chosen policeman, c. NJ. Harmon
clerk. Jno S. Barre still has the
market.
The merchants OF Prosperity have
agreed unanimously TO close their
places of business at s p. m. begin
ming May I and continuing to Septem-
Der I. except Saturdays. This does
not include the drug stores.
Mrs. G. S. Bearden. of Columbia,
is visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Luther.
B. B. Hair. Esq, the famous auc-
tioneer. left this week for Knoxville
in response to a telegram to auction
two cars OF mules. The judge will
doubtless shake up Knoxville little.
Mrs. Lizzie Young has returned
from a visit to Columbia.
Mrs. c. S. Stewart, of B!ackstock.
lis here on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Martin were
here this week with her mother, Mrs.
H. S. Boozer.
Mrs. Tribble. who has been visiting
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. returned home
last Sunday.
Miss Lille Mae Russell entt ined
last Friday night in honor OF Miss
Maud Hopkins.
Mr.. P. L. Langford was at home
with his family the early part OF the
week.
Mrs. McIver and daughter, OF
North Carolina, are visiting Rev. w.
4. Lutz's family.
Mrs. Robert Pugh is off visiting
her mother.
Miss Gertdude Bobb is at home af-
ter completing her session at the
Reapin school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
A Heavy Sentence.

L. F. Goldsmith. the negro connect
ed with the Babb distillery in Green
vile. convicted mainly through the
efforts of Constable T. B. Perry. or
Newberry. was sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000 and to serve nine
months in the Greenville jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
THE NEWBERRY OF THE
DAYS THAT ARE PAST
MEMORIES OF THE DAYS OF
LONG AGO.
Judge Crosson Writes From Texas
of the Days of His Boyhood
The Old School.
Woodville, Texas.

Woodville. Texas.
Long years have passed on since |
gazed on the scene.
Which my fancy still robes in its
freshness and green.
The spot where. a school boy, all
thoughtless. strayed
BY the side OF the spring. in the
gloom OF the shade.
thought OF the friends who had
roamed with me there
When the sky was SO blue and the
flowers SO fair.
All scattered. all surdered. by nlouh-
tain and wave,
And some in the silent embrace Of
the grave.
rarscd. md the moral came home
:" my heart:
Behold how OF earth all the glories
depart:
Our visions are baseless. our hopes
but CLEAN.
Our staff but reed. our life but
dream.
Then O. let us look. let our prospects
allure.
To scenes that can fade not. to
realms that endure.
To glories. to blessings. that triumph
sublime
Ger the blightings Of change and the
ruins OF time.
Starting from the northwest cor
ler OF the court house block, the first
house is buggy one OF Indy and Bet
rie Bugg. two kind-hearted freedwo-
men.
The next is Hugh King Boyd's.
He was the son OF a Revolutionary SOL
dier, David Boyd. Chapman and Car
vile say nothing OF him. In 1884 he
was a member OF the legislature; from
1896 TO 1S41 he was tax collector, and
in 1871 was elected ordinary upon the
death of William Wilson, and SO con-
tinued until his death in 1850 or in
1881. O'Neall. in writing OF him and
other officers. wrote: Newberry
has great cause to be proud Of him
and others. and pointing to her off,
GERS, and their lives. may we'll say, like
the mother of the Gracchi, These are
my jewels He was one of the
early and prominent citizens OF the
village. I see him now as with
smiling face he walks towards the
court house, rubbing his hands and
greeting his friends with "a couple
good mornings to you right quick.
He was a gentle. kindly man and very
popular. He had excellent sense, TACT
and adaptability; his bonhon1ie, cherry
good sense and love for a harmless
laugh endeared him to his friends. AS
an officer, he was prompt, capable,
and efficient. OF his children, Minor
Pitts was lively, mischievous lad.
Calhoun possessed his fathers excel
lent sense. pleasing manners, and pop
ularity. and was deeply religious
man: 'Tis to the virtues OF such
men we owe our portion of the good
that heaven bestows" Priestly was
"a happy-tempered little fellow. Dal-
las. in the lovely bloom and spring
time of womanhood, married that ex-
cellent man. Joseph S. Reid. Ellen
was sweet, graceful little girl.
Across the street and fronting the
Jail we again find Our irascible old
timer, Frank Price. He was a Gu
riosity; an honest man. good shot,
and fond OF squirrel hunting. When
he missed, bang! went his gun against
4 tree. 'Tis said when in rage he
would throw up sticks and rails and
rim under them to cool his wrath. With
his little brass pistol he never per
mitted a prisoner 70 escape. His son,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

A man can make his wife believe
almost anything-during their honey
moon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
srockHoLpERy MEETINGS.

NOTICE of Stockholaers' Meeting-Notice Is
pursuance OF a resolution adopted by the Board
Of Directors OF the Bell Telephone Company OF
Missouri at meeting M OF said board @ held sc,si on
meeting OF the stockholders Of said Bell Tee,
phone Company OF Missouri is hereby called
company in the Telephone building. southeast
corner OF Tenth and Olive streets. in the city
q ST. Louis. Mo-, on the seventeenth day OF
noon OF said day: the object and purpose OF
which meeting is TO submit to the stockholders
proposition 20 increase the capital stock Of said
company from its present amount q -Four NIL
Thouss1d 20. .oo:1 shares. each Of *. par value
OF Csle9) One Hundred Dollars, TO total amour.
of Ten Million Dollars Sioeooco1; 10 consls.
shares. each OF the par value OF alob one
Hundred Dollars
BY order Of the Board q I, p5Tsfts5si pg sfsRincr
President of the Bell Telephone Company Of
Attest: Fritz NIstet secretay
St Louis Mo. March s. 1905
SToCKHOLDERS' MEETING-The annual
meeting Of the stockholiess OF the Prairie
i've directors. to serve during the ensuing year
and .or the transaction OF such other business
as Eey properly come tefore the meeting will
N Fourth St. St Louis. State Of Missouri.
he seventh dsy Of Nay vs is2I as -Sl, S.sl1ck
ST. Lofts Mo. April q. 1894.
holder. u the southern Real Estate and Fl
5 20 \. Fourth st ST. St G I5ui- id Mo- on Mon:
Day, May Z. 1905 for the election of director.
. sny ti osher bush business that may come before the
Getting Polls pIsn goufs fs'1 n CELIA. Il n p Prssldeht
Charles J Celia, sssrstsry "a,
st Louis, Mo-. April .. 1874