davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
Murdered His Wife.

dispatch from Barrell Hill tc
Tie State says, Bob Fields, well.
kr ,wn negro Of this vicinity, com,
~: ted an awful crime near here sew.
er days ;.go. he and bis wife, EN-
NJ. Field, had several fights ano
gu .Lrrels previously, but it seems that
on this occasion be had fully made up
BIZ. mind beforehand to commit the
a0 rul crime. 1t appears that Bob
and Mr.. Daniels had been out on
squirrel hl. Mt and on returning stepped
into a neighbours house where be and
his wife became engaged in a desper-
ate fight. His step children, who are
both of age, joined in the fight with
their mother and were about to whip
their fath:r, when be ran out, seized
his shotgun and shot his wife in the
left side, causing death Immediately.
He has est aped. 1t was reported last
Wednesda night that be was seen at
''frolic' near EaStoyer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
A DE PERADO ARRESTED.
Tried to Kill the Town Marshal Of
Woodford Last Week.

The Columbia State says, John Sal
ley. a desperate negro, who has beer
hunted for year. was captured in the
town of Denmark Wednesday. The
captor, Mr.. I. w. Watts: one Of the
deputies of Sheriff Dukes Of Orange,
burg, came to Columbia and claimed
the reward which will be paid upon
Sal ey's conviction. Last night he
told the story OF tie crime, Of the
chase and of the capture.
On the Sth of November last year
Mr.. John Chavis, town marshal OF
Woodford, Orangeburg county, was
shot and desperately wounded while in
the discharge of his cuty, and Salley,
who intended to murder the marshal,
fled for his life. Mr.. Chavis had ar
rested another neglo when Salley
stepped up and without word Of
waning fred into the abdomen Of the
officer. The double load Of squirrel
sho5 would have inflicted a mortal
wound but for the officers belt, and
as it is Chavis is said to be bedridden.
In April Of last year Gov. Heyward
offered a reward Of $50 for the cap
ture Of the negro, and later, upon Pc
tition Of people of the town Of Wood
ford, the amount was increased to
$3.50. 1t was stated that the negro
was in another State defying arrest.
Watts says that be traced the fugi-
tive through Georgia to Alabama and
buck to Florida and finally back to
South Carolina. Il jumped him
twice. said Deputy Watts. The first
time was in August, when the depera-
d. was espied in cabin in Lexington
county. He took to the swamp and
could not be captured. Three weeks
ago the deputy again came across him
in Lexington county at a negro frolic,
but could get no one to 60 with him
to make the arrest. He then waited
his time and came upon the fugitive
in the streets Of the town Of Bamberg
Wednesday morning.
The deputy had shaved off his mus
tache and had disguised himself in
other ways or he could not have made
the capture, fur Salley always carried
a Winchester rifle with him and was
thus armed when captured. He had
passed by the deputy when the latter
grabbed the hand in which the rifle
was held and thrust the muzzle of his
revolver into the face Of the negro,
who then wilted. Watts claims that
the negro had threatened never to be
taken alive and when arrested be had
his rifle and p cartridges, showing
that be was ready to maintain bis d.
6ant position. The negro admitted
bis guilt of the attempted murder,
and declared that be would do it all
over again with the hope Of making a
better shot next time. He is now in
the Orangeburg county jail. 1t is
said that Salley'S name was a terror
in certiu parts Of Orangeburg county.
Once lie made himself obnoxious at a
picnic at Norway and the white men
wore out four buggy whips on him,
but tie negro never wilted. His ar
rest is equivalent to conviction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
SiXty-Two Barrooms,.

A dispatch from Macon says only
sixty-two barrooms applied for license
to do business in Macon in 1904.
The number receiyeing licenses DUR
ing 1903 was 20. 1t is thought there
will be a similar showing BY the end
Of 1904. The license is $500. 1t is
half of this amount after J lly first.
The city council declined to regulate
the Macon saloons under the Atlanta
plan. A hard fight was made, but
council decided that the laws, govern.
ing saloons are already sufficiently
rigid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
Killed His Sister.

A dispatch to The State says while
a little son of Mr.. NJ. A. Chapman Of
Cross Hill in Laurens County was
loading parlor rifle Saturday after
noon last, the gun was accidently
killing his 3-nonths-old
sister, who had just been put in her
bed in the room few moments before
by the mother. 1t was deplorable
tragedy and much sympathy is felt
for the afflicted family.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
Much Small PoX.

A special dispatch from Gordon,
Ca, to the Augusta Chronicle says
the small pox situation there is as
summing critical aspect. AS yet no
steps have been taken to quarantine
the town, though the posto1llce is
practically closed an account of the
mail clerks on the train refusing 10
exchange mails with the postmaster.
The postmaster and several members
OF bis family are down with the small
pox. Up to this time only ten cases
have developed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
A Freak Prisoner.

The State says the authorities OF
Cross Hill. Laurens County, have sent
Henry Brown, a footless negro farmer
of that section: to the county jail to
serve a sentence of 80 days for being
drunk and disorderly and resisting ar.
rest. Brown is about 35 and lost bis
feet several years ago in railroad
accident. He walks on his knees and
is q rough character when drinking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06

At Fort Wayne, Ind, one was kill
ed, two seriously injured and seven
others more or less hurt in head0n
collision between Pennsylvania limit
ed train No. 5, wesIbound, and east
bound freight train at Larwill, station
last Wednesday. The wreck was
due to mistake by Engineer Croweu,
Of the freight train, in reading orders.
He had been given orders to meet the
limited at Larwill at $50 but misread
his orders as $50 and was taking his
time to make the meeting point.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
Lost Entire Family.

There were some pathetic incidents
recorded OF the Chicago theatre horror
Clinton 6. Meeker, clerk in the reg
istry division of postottice: living in a
suburb Of Irving Park, has probably
los5 in the ire bis entire family, con-
sis.ing Of his wife, two daughters anc
t1'0 sons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06

down and trample underf3ot as they
! fought for their own lives. AS the
police and ticemen removed layer after
] LAYER of dead in these do0rwayS, the
sight became too much even for them,
hardened as they are TO such scenes,
! to endure. The bodies were in such
an ineXtricable mass, and so tightly
were they jammed between the sides
of The door and the walls, that it was
i'm possible to lift them one by one
and carry them out. The only p0Ssi-
bic thing to do was to seize a limb or
some other portion Of the body and
pull with main strength. Men worked
at the task with tears running down
their cheeks, and the sobs Of the res
cuerS could be heard even in the hall
below where this awful scene was be-
ing enacted A number of the men
were compelled to abandon their task
and give it over to others whose nerves
had not as yet been shaken by the
awful experience. AS one by one, the
bodies were dragged out Of the water
soaked, blackened mass Of corpses, the
spectacle became more and more
heartrending.
SCENES OF HORROR.
There were women whose clothing
was torn from their bodies above the
waist, whose boSomS had been tram
pied into pulp and whose faces were
marred beyond all power of Identified
tion. Bodies lay in the first and Sec
ond balconies in great numbers. In
some places they were piled up in the
aisles three and four deep, where one
had fallen the others tripping over
the PROSTATE forms, and all had died
where they lay, evidently SutTocated
by the gas. Others were bent over
backs CT seats where they had been
thrown by the rush Of people for the
doors and killed with hardly chance
to rise from their seats. One man
was found with his back bent nearly
double, his spinal column having been
fractured as he was thrown backward.
A woman was found cut nearly in
half by the back Of the seat, she hav-
ing been forced over it face downward.
In the aiSleS nearer the doors the
scenes were narrowing in the extreme.
Bodies lay in every conceivable atti-
tude, half naked, the look on their
faces revealing some portion OF the
agony which must have preceded their
death. There was scores and scores
of people whose entire faces had been
trampled completely off by those who
ran over them, and in one aisle the
body Of man was found with not
vestige Of clothing, flesh OF bone above
the waist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06

in front. Under these circ instances
it would not have been pos ible for a
single member of the CO npany to
escape alive unless he or She had been
standing Immediately in front Of the
door leading to the alley AS IL was
the draft carried the gas AMI fire out
beneath the curtain and the company
was saved, although their salvation
was the death OF so many poor peo-
ple in front"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
An Engineers Error.

Dec. %, 1903.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-06
SCENES OF HORROR.

There were women whose clothing
was torn from their bodies above the
waist, whose boSoms had been tram
pied into pulp and whose faces were
marred beyond all power of identifca-
tion. Bodies Law in the first and Sec
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
sale of Tewa Lots.

Those inclined to speculate or
procure desirable building proper
ty, will have an opportunity to do
so on next Thursday, March IT.
On that day the section OF town
known as the Lawler & Caldwell
Addition of the Town of Opelou-
sas, will be sold at public auction
absolutely without reserve. The
highest bidder will get the lot. no
matter what the amount bid. The
sale will be conducted by MIR. Har-
ris, the celebrated New York auc-
tieneer, who made such s9ccess
some weeks ago Of the sale of lots
in the Pavy addition of the town.
The Lawler & Caldwell Addition
is located in fast growing section
of the town, and it's location, near
the High School, Catholic church.
the oil mill aud the s. p. railroad,
makes the property splendid
field for investments.
The sale on next Thursday should
be q success.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
Meeting eff Parrish Democratic
Executive Conn aaif1ee.

OPELoUsAs, La, March 5th, 1904.
The Committee met this day with the
following members present in person
or by proxy: e. v Barry, Il. B. Dubuis-
son, J. Gosselin, r. Lee Garland, w.
c. Miller, Anatole Arnaud, Il. Deker-
legand, E. q. Richard, B.S. Dossmann,
Sebastian Fontenot and Lucius Landre-
neau. Quorum present.
Z. B. Dubuisson, Esq, stated that rs
Chairman of the retiring COMMITTEES,
he had taken the authority OF calling
this body together for the purpose OF
organizing, and to name or nominate 9
candidate for the office OF Justice OF the
Peace in and for the 7th Justice OF the
Peace fMelville) Ward to fill the yBcan-
CIV on the ticket caused bv the death of
Samuel Butler, the nominee at the re-
cent primary.
ON motion, duly seconded and cairred,
T., B. Dubnisson WAS elected Temporary
Chairman and L. Austin Fontenot, Sec
retary pro tenn.
On motion of T.. J. Dossmann (hold-
ing proxy of R. S. Dossman), seconded
by r.. l.. Garland, Il. B. Dubuisson was
placed in nomination for permanens
Chairman.
On motion OF Z. A. Fontenot (holding
proxy of Lucius Landreneau), seconded
bv David Meche (holding proxy of Il.
v Barry the nominations were closed
and MIR. Dubuisson elected by acclama-
ton.
On motion of s. J. Gosselin, seconded
by Anatole Arnaud, l.. A. Fontenot was
elected Secretary and Treasurer by ac-
clamation.
On motion of L. J. Dossmann (holding
proxy B. S. Dossman} seconded by Sc
bastian Fontenot, j. H. Bergeron was
nominated for Justice of the Peace in
and for the 7th Justice Ward to fill the
yancancy caused by the death of Samu-
uel H. Butler.
X. Lee Garland in behalf of the sub
committee appointed to assess candi-
dates, attend to printing of tickets, etc.
ETC.. in accordance with section 10 OF the
rules and regulations adopted by the
Executive Committee on Nov. 4bh, 1903
reported that the said subcommittee
had on hand, after paying all debts and
expenses contracted by it for the hold
ing of the primary election, the sum oi
| Three Hundred Dollars. That the mem
hers of the said subcommittee, under
| the authority granted them did not
have to retain said amount, and they
wished to turn it over to this Committee
| On motion of l.. j. Dossmann, second
ed bv GosseIin. the Three Hundred Dol
| lars in the hands of the Subcommittee
| on Printing, ETC., WAS ordered to De
turned over to the Secretary and Treas
urer OF this Committee to be used as fu'
| ture exigences might require.
| There being no further business be
| fore the Committee, it, on notion ad
lourned TO meet subject to call.
E.B. DUBUISSON,
/ Il, AUSTIN FoNTENoT, Chairman.
Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
EXECUTIVE T DEPARTMENT
sTATB OF LOUISIANA.

WHEREAS. WILLIAM S. FRAZEE,
of st. Landry Parish La., has appilea 70
me- for the cancellation or TWO bonus
drawn and subscribed by him as prinel-
pal, one as sheriff of the Parish OF St'
Landry, with Robert Chachere IN the
sum OF Five Hundred Dollars ana Al,
phone Reed in the sum OF FIVE Huiiaaeu ipe.
haIiars. rs sursties, dated Nov. Ii, 1897,
and conditional for the faithful per-
formancs of his duties as Sherln afofe-
said. and the other as Notary Pubilc
for said Parish, with Robert Chachefe
and Joseph p. Saizain as snretles, dateo
January so. 1897, and conditional Tor the
faithful performance of his duties as
Notary aforesaid.
Now, therefore, /, WILLIAM w si1hi r..
HEARp. Governor of the State OF Lou
Rsiana, have thought proper 90 lssue .hls =
nv proclamamation with the view OF
Giving public. notice to all persons mere
In interested and concerned to snow
causa in writing, at the office OF secre-
tarv of State at the City of Baton Rouge,
Ia within ninety days from and after
the last publication hereof why sala
Bond and mortgages resulting tneIe-
from should not be cancelled anu an
nuIied aud the above named iLi secuIiLlss
discharged from any Iarthef iiaoliisies
in the premises. a 49,
Seal of the State of Louisiana 81 the
the City of Baton Rouge, thls asn a@y "a
March, 1904.
SEAL w. w HEARD.
By the Governor:
EUGENE McGIvNEY,
Asst-Seeretary of state.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12

x. Rennen, J. W. Bacon, Edw. Dejsan;
clerk, E. q. GniInry.
ThiFty-Secand Election Precinct
Lone Pine, vt Stewards Store; s:onamis-
sioners: las. Townsend. A.. g. Bass,
Monroe Wolff clerk. j. r. Walker.
Thirty-Third Eieetion Preciuct--Rar
brock. at Havnes' Store; commission
ers: w. u. Haynes, J.. VI. Baidridge
Leon Campbell; clerk. Willie Prosser. q
Cd. THOMPSON,
r. TI.fOEB.
WM.M PRESCOTT,
Board of Supervisors.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
'sFsi pt'Eisanlxs.

= desire 70 extend our sincere
,s.. ~ ass g llr. B. A. Littell, the at
aag physician, and to our
apofs for the kind attention
s sss,,. Cur relative, Mrs. C. 8.
s'''sr 10 her late illness.
The FAMILY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
Meaas.s,.

Tas public In hereby notified tbas 4
naSs on my premises Q A-yens-old, ssot-
ted bull which is unbranHsd Ths safd
animal IL q fsnesr breaker, and unleas
the owner coffsss forward, proves srau.
ersyy pay all roSts and takes same awyav.
according to iaw E -'s'''-
ANATOLE LANDRY.
March 8, limo.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
By the Governor:
EUGENE McGIvNEy,
Asst-Secretary of state.
FOR SALE
ON ACCOUNT OF EUROPEAN TRIP

pRoTTTSG HORSE, aUHLAN,'
1902. foaIed by electricity 1914
Urania. 2470; record 2:4.
a NTIOUE COACH, magnificent
work. room for four persons; drivers
box, platform for body gaards-brass-
folding steps.
Also surrey ~-ce,
March u, limo. Washington,La La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12

From stable Of Polin Thossas. Cea.
10y pssnsattgas sFsnbonrsn aaixAaor-
Old, unbranded, having aIoug,v naalsr
bis right shsHlder. a just reward viii
De paid tor hfs return 90 1pe. or ear irss
formation which will lead te his ras,a,s..
cry k0LTN THOM AS.
Fpnhoa ~ Neigh hborheod.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12

One OF the incest residence prop
critics in Opelousas, ON Main Street,
only two blocks from Court HOUSE
and post-ofice. eFine brick side
walk front. Apply 10
Feb 2otf Ed. Z. LoEB.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
FFOETER,
O. MANUEL.
.Enkep aI.

By shs undersignsd, Id LAass-sax-
PAiiisr. one brown 0ne-eye& EaMge mHlsy
about Z yeays old &nd unbranded. Came
10 my promises about ~ days ago.
0waer will please e0fas forward
prove property, pay casta and take same
away.
LUDoyTc A.. FONTENOT.
Feb. a-st. L,Anse-anx-P Paillea,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
NOTICE !.

publis roads OF 5th Police Jury Ward.
under The direct supervision of A.. Y.
Muller. will he sold to the lewest bid
der. at Town Hall, Washington, La, ON
.fiestions 10 Be read on day OF sale.
AVG.J. NULL .ER,
Member Police Jury 9Th Ward.
March II 1854
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12

e&@A- @&S sS6 - e0kWs
STATE OF LoUIsTASA,
Parish OF st. Landry.
By virtue Of the authority III us
vested by law, nm election lis here
by ordered to be held bv the qualified
electors Of the Town of Opeleusas, La,
in said town, on
Tuesday, April i9tis, 1904.
between the hours of SIX in the morn
ing and Seven In the afternoon, for the
purpose OF electing the hereinafter
named officers for the term OF two
years:
A MayoF;s
A Marshall;
Five Aldermen,
and we do hereby appoint the follow.
ing named commissioners aud clerk to
hold said election:
Commissioners w. R. Cochran,
I4ucius G. Dupre, Glias. II Bailey Clerk,
j. II. Earmanson.
G. j. THoAIaoN,
T.. l.. LOEB,
MN. NJ. PRsCoTT,
Board Of Sups ryisors
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
Nssalee.

:, AL taxes arc now deiiaqnsns. Road
raxss and Licenses must be paid before
may lss, or Igwiii proceed to collect ae-
coats. M ri 9yxTS Is rsss ~ Z ~ 4
shsFin and Ex-O Ofllcio Tax Collector.
March s, 1904.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
NOTICE.

virtue ss rssoiuiien passsd hv
sns roiics jury Feb. ist, la0l. ths ss.ps-.
miItss spposhted by said body "a mesro-
nats loan 20 cover budget for 1lsssa
yesf aDa, ssld committee will rsesira
sealed bids iN fhs p8lice Js.ry rSaus a
February 5sA inst, betwesa ths hosga
OF 10 and i3 D. m.
r. FOATEM.
AUG. y. AuLLRR.
R. L. DEsMOUMN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
Record.

wa fs hw HevmIsR or inrpossed Mssef-
-. assu Il earsay. He was formerly
nvspaa Nv M Maessrl q Bsrdss
For references, cali Phone Ass-ll.
Won don't have 70 cali for that Phona.
Van can lust 10 to uFsiuusss aila ask
shous aTh aries' Of Dr. Hsaa, nr. boag-
nI. Henry Gofnssn orr any ashsr hisn
who 10 interested In raEinE mAsssfs.
March 5kh Emo. IS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
aAIE ar puBLIc no ana.

he = saIe of contracts for working the
public Roads of the 9Th Ward at my
store. in willie Platte, La, on Tuesday,
the I'd Of March. 1904. -
r.. Z. DEROUENs
Police Juror.
March II, 1904.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
NOTICE.

public roads OF the 5th Police Jury
ward. under the supervision Of John
j. FoIltenot, will be sold to the lowest
bidder at 0zeme Fontenot's Store,
Grand Prairie, on Friday, April the stn,
at 10 q. M Specifications to be read on
! :, JOHN j. F0NTEN0T,
Member 9TH Police Jury Ward.
March IL, 1904,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of st. Landry.

BY virtue of the authority in rs vested
by law, and in accordance with the pro-
cfamation of His Excellency, w. w.
Heard, Governor of the aforesaid State,
an election Is hereby ordered to be held
hy the qualified electors of st. Landry
Parish, In the said parish, on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-03-12
DuHOAHA NAY CONCERN
s.THURLES,' =

OWNED ny JOHN HIDALGo,
Wi1l uaaks.a stand for 1904 ~ his ssanis ls
four miles vest OF Cpsioaasss nn uaass
prnirie nanda soad, NEAR NJ DissAs.
Dngioas.
The horae wila ssand Fnf ssasasn
abapa4asAssA for tbs season.
Tha nublfc will rssasInbers. thas the
harss VISA never stood for less tnsa
Twenty-Five Dollars.
He Is q Thorough-bssd knansns
Hnrsa. he ruas from hslfen nssss
ana quarter he has . standard
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-18

Miss Marie Runbeck spent Sunday at
her home. 3a @
Miss Ida Peterson Is home visiting
her parents.
The young ladies OF S. Peterson's
visited at Fickbohm's last Sunday.
Miss Theckla Peterson came home
today (Thursday) to visit for week.
Ed Albln and children have just re-
covered from an attack OF chicken pox
The majority did not know the nature
of the amusement Sunday evening q
the surprise.
The ladies' missionary meeting will
be held at Mrs. Charley Hanson's mex
Sunday afternoon.
Lewis was In harmony Sunday even
ing. Things will harmonic II left tt
thar own impulse.
Gust Strands hired man returned
from the west last Monday, where HI
had been looking after his land inter
ests. MA .gt.#
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-18

This good fortune 10 the result OF an
estimate made by Mrs. Tetlow in &C.
cordance with the Lion Coffee pre-
MUM offer TO those coming the near
est to estimating the 4h OF July al
tendance at the Worlds Fair.
The total paid attendance az The 81.
Louis Exposition on July 4th was
1896
AS Mrs. Tetlow's estimate was exact
ly correct, she was given fret reward.
Mrs. Tetlow sent In only six estimates.
M. X. Hassinger, Lamona, Pa, re-,
ceived the second prize OF 81 10000. u.
B. Roseboom, Frankfort, o., and james
Ashcroft, Raleigh, N. G., each receiy-
ed $4,000 prizes. In all, 2la9 priz y,
amounting to s2O, 10000, wers awarded.
Throughout the last six months
Woolson Spice Company has been pub
| fishing In the leading newspapers Of
America, including the COURIER, an
offer of SOC. 100000 In cash prizes. The
500, 10000 just awarded is 10 their
. | wv OEIA II OIL SphtCpes ENHObACt w.
900 90 will be given In the same way 20
I those who make the best estimates of
the total presidential vote TO be cast
i next November, particulars OF which
will be found In the Lion Coffee ad on
our third page today. This contest Il
| awakening great interest throughout
the country, and Lion Head trade
marks are being eagerly sought after
some persons offering TO pay az much
4 as five cents apiece for them.
VI The progressive methods OF adver
listing and profii-sharing adopted hs
the Lion Coffee people are sure TO adj
Il TO the popularity OF this already vel
y known and widely sold product.
The following people OF South Da
Il kota won prizes In amounts given:
" S5 90 PRIZE
Il Henry Ocks, Corona. ....... .137, 20
u Sohn Terry, Wanbay .......... LIT IT