davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-26
Sewt6ti9e Outage.
Der ueue Winiter peripridt ben
Suben ppne @erehtigfeit.

Snnern, belt seftern Dor ieinsr Nbrsiie
cine aufpra9e an Die MitsIieber Der
iibii9en @emeinbe.
@r iaste, er fei pcbl bsrtraut NIT
ben SebiirfniKen Der Suben unb trete
on Die pi9tige iioii9e Grags, bic bulo
gu erniter grwdsuns tomme, nit boiler
2enntnib beg problems berau. 0pn
ieiner Settle aus ermarte er, oab bic
Suben uneingeI9rdnites 8ertrauen In
bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieBten. Sie
Suben biirften berfi@ert fem. er meroe.
na6oem i'm Der 2aiier berufen, ftets
bafir ior9en, baB ibnen @ere4tigteit
gu She'll tperSe.
@robbritannien.
g enbbote 9iaefif9en
aiertn n.
Sontb m pton Is. Sert.
Nuf benz Sampfer philadelphia Der
Mmeritan. 2inie fdbrt Siang Sic Stun
nit aablrei9em &inefI4en @efOlge nod
SEEM gorf. Stun bat bon Der 3aiierin
Wittpe ben Wuftras, bic &esierungs=
Spfeme Der Welt 5u unteriu9en, Ut:
fiir oas dinefiide 0olt seeisuete Mab=
nabmen i'm &ei9e einfiibren gu t6nnen.
Die meifen eurOpdif9en 2dnoer bat
Stun beiudt.
Imer. g 4iffe.
2onbsn, %. Sept. Die 2reu-
aer Olympia, gIebeIanb unb Des Moi-
mes bonn eurOpdiiden @eidwaber Der
Ser. Staten finb in @ranesenb anse.
lanst. Na@ mebrm69entlidem Nufs
entbalt beseben fi& bic S@ife gu ben
Manbbern i'm MitteIdnoifden Meer.
Trar3. @oIoniaI.pIdne.
2onbon n, Is. Sept. Sir Darn
Sobnfon, Der betannte @eiienbe uno
friibere Seneralconiul fur bas uganba=
prOteftorat, ber~ ttir5li9 bon einem
8eiud in 2iberia hierber suriideefebri
lit, bebauptet in einem Snterbietu, es
lei nidt barar, au atpeifeln. baB Grant=
reid infolse bes @renafreits eines
She'll bes @ebietes Der @epublif 2iberio
an f4 au brin9en fu9e, unb fiisi
binau: rMuber Der 8erufuns auf bas
&e9t bes Stdrtereu tanr1 tein triftige,
@ruub fur Elm fOl9es Worseben porgs.
bradt tperben. 2iberia 1T eans unb
oar auber Stanbe, irgenb einen fran'
s6fiden uebersriH nit @etpalt 3urtid.
autpsiien."
Sir 9arrp bdlt bel Tom areritani.
f9en Neeer. Gin Genius, cen er auf'
nabm, aeigt, baB in 2iberia tinaefdb,
IL, 900 ameritanii9e We9er tpobnen,
vmel9e bepeiien. mas unter ibrer eige-
men &egierung bic Neger auf Der 8abr
Der Civilization leifen f6nnen. Nmeri-
Ffanii9e unb britif9e pbilantropen.
tuelde felt Sahren Siberia beoba4teI
baben, f6nnten MUIR nit GROCER Bitter.
tsit einem @eriu9 Der fran36fider
@oIOnial=p artei auieben, ,N9 2iberia's
S9md9s au MuBe 3u MAIDEN unb einer
Sbeil oes 9anbes an fi9 3u reiben."
8 a p guraon's 9 einben n
CONDOR, Is. Sept. 9abp Cur.
3on Of Rebblsfton berbra9te cine rubigl
Na9t, aber Der 3uftano III nod imme,
ernf.
Na9 elmer Sepef9e bon beute Mbent
1T, falls bic &rdfte bic nd4iten beiber
Sage iiber f~tanbbalten, 0Ofnun9 au'
@eneiung borbanben.
Stalien.
Der 8eup.
NeapeI, Is. Sept. Der Nus,
bru9 bes 8eiubs 1T beftiser als iemal!
felt 1872. @libenb rotbe Steine tper'
ben 1900 SUB bod 9ei9leubert uni
ittr3en bte 8~er9abhdnse entlans mi
betdubenbem @erduid our @rbe. 81,
Sntrumente bes Obferbatoriums bers
3eidneten beute amif9en 5 unS 9 1874
beftige grplofonen, Elm Stein tuol
etwa 2 Sonnen. Sie Crater 2aot
bra9te bas MetaI Der 8erebabn gun
| @Hmelaen. aerff6rfe HE Dbere Stnfipr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-26
Surge Sepei@en.
Is. September.

Is. September.
MuSIaub.
ima q, peru. Der neugeudblte
prdFbent Spfe Parbo trat fein Nmf
unter groBen Gefli&feiten an. Mn
Der Spibe bes neuen cabinets ffebt u.
2egnia, 3u9lei@ 6inan3minifter.
SmIamb.
abington n. Der beutf4e
8ctf4after b. Sternbura weilte bier,
bebor er f9 nod ct. 2ouis be9ibt, I'm
am rbeutf4en Sage cine &eoe 3u
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-26
SmIamb.
n~nberomtli4teit tnriert

Sn elmer Wo6e nit 2rufe's gaImetto @tne.
Sen6et Toftiarte fur eine freie SIaf6e on Sic
Trate Sorulula COMPANY. Chicago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
Worlds Fair.

EDITOR BULLETIN-I have put
in seventy solid hours seeing the
Fair, and still the greater part OF it
is yet to be seen. Of course there
are some things which attract your
attention first which after you have
seen them soon become common
place. Others which have TO be
sought out grow in interest day
after day. The great mass of peo-
pie who visit the fair are dazed by
the noise, jangle and blare of the
"spielers" and bands at the several
cheap side shows, or are caught in
the tarnish of vulgar performance
inside by the gaud and glitter with
out. That which is instructive and
really worth studying are the ex-
hibits free to the public in all Of
the buildings. 1t is better to spend
one hour, say, in the agricultural
exhibits than whole day on the
pike. In the one you will find use
full information as we'll as wonder
full sights, while in the other you
can spend your money for nothing
more than silly laugh.
Three days this week l heard the
great organ in Festival Hall, played
by masters from New York and
Philadelphia. It's an event in ones
life to hear the mighty peals of
this, the largest organ on earth.
1t makes the massive Hall tremble
with it's thunderous peals. 1t is
So feet long, 80 feet deep, so feet
high. Has 14O speaking stops, 90
mechanical movements, 1OO59 pipes
ranging from J inch to 379 feet in
length. The largest metal pipe
weighs $40 lbs, is II inches in
diameter. The largest wood pipe
measures 231 x % inches inside,
and weighs 1875 lbs, has set of
20 tubular chimes. The combiua-
ton switchboard has 1916 electrical
switches, capable of producing H.
179, $780, 1873 distinct tonal combina-
tions. This organ contains 100
miles of electric wires, 1900 mag.
nets, motors aggregating 324
horse power, fills u large furniture
cars and weighs 100000 pounds.
While this master piece of genius
and worlds wonder is being played
it does not attract the crowds that
jostle into a screeching vaudeville
on the pike.
July the 4th is expected to be
the biggest day of the Exposition,
for an elaborate program is being
prepared, and all the railroads will
sell exceedingly low rate tickets.
1t is worth a trip here just to see
the Examinations, cascades and
fountains at night. The whole
grounds seem to be one great archi-
tectural plan sketched in fire. On
the 4th of July, the pyrotechnic
display will be extremely gorgeous.
All the cascades, fountains, lakes,
lagoons and streams in the grounds
will blaze like seas of flame with
Greek fire.
This is enough for this week. In
my next letter l will describe Ten
nessee's several exhibits at the Ex-
position. ERNEST MCDANIEL,
Co. E., jefferson Guard.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 25th.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
Different Views About Grover.

Washington, June 2S.--Represen-
tative John Wesley Gaines refused
to take any stock in the revived
Cleveland boom, and insists that
Judge Parker would be nominated
at st. Louis and elected in Novem-
Der. When asked about Cleveland
he replied:
"Cleveland? Why that mans
very name is distasteful to true
Democrats. How would you expect
him to win when he could not even
carry Kentucky? No, sir; it is i'm
possible, especially to Southern
Democrats, to swallow this pill, nor
will it be forced npon them. Par
ker is the man of the hour, and he
alone can rescue the country from
the evils of Republican rule"
At conference yesterdy between
Senator German, of Maryland, ex-
Gov. Smith, of New Jersey, Col.
Guffey, of Pittsburg and John r.
Mclean at the latter's home here,
Mr.. Mclean is reported to have pre-
dicted the nomination of Cleveland
in the following words:
"CleVeland is Id old rhinocer-
os, but he is the only winner in
sight. He would stay swake
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
Tuskegee Institute.

EDITOR BULLETIN-Since my re-
turn to Bolivar from the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute,
where l have been as a student for
the last six years, by request of
some white friends, beg to be al
lowed to make a statement for pub
LEGATION as to what the school is
doing.
First, through it's thirty three
different trades, it is teaching an
nually 1900 negro boys and girls
the dignity of labor, with view to
make them self-reliant and of eco.
nomic worth.
Second, the academic course fur
nishes ample facilities to cultivate
the intellects of these youths, so as
to make them more law abiding,
more thoughtful and more honest,
hence better neighbors and better
workers.
Third, since it is not a denomina-
tional school, there is an opportuni-
ty to bring the different denomina-
tions more closely together: SO IN
stead of fighting different creeds,
Tuskegee is teaching her students a
common sense, practical religion,
which is not isolated from daily
living. In a word, Tuskegee is
training number of boys and girls
in heart, head and hand to be more
useful in the communities in which
they go and to do better service for
their fellow man. Very truly,
j. J. BILLS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

month to appoint ell of my enemies
to Office, but he is the best yote-get-
ter in the Democratic party, and he
is the only man that has a showing
of beating Roosevelt"
Mclean controls the forty six
delegates from Ohio.
Louis Williams, of Nashville,
Tenn, who has just made tour of
the South, is at the Ebbitt.
81 want to tell you something
that is hard to believe" said he, call
over the South I found men by the
score and by the hundreds who are
for Grover Cleveland for the Dem
ocratic nominee. This talk about
Southern people not supporting
Cleveland, if nominated, ought not
to deceive child. Not only would
the people vote for him, but they
would do it gladly. They know
he is with them on that most vital
Of all questions, the maintenance of
white supremacy. They know he
is with them on tariff reform, aud
they know now that he was right
and most of them wrong on the sill
yer question.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
OBITUARY..

On Monday night June, 90, 1904,
death invaded the home of Mr.
John r. McCommons, six miles
north west of Salisbury, and claim
ed as his victim precious jewel,
Henry, aged II years, months,
and 20 days. We cannot under
stand why he was taken away in
the golden days of his youth, but
God knew best and took him from
this world of sorrow. His place in
the home was inexpressively dear,
and the sorrow of father, mother,
brothers and other loved ones is
very great. His short life was full
of Joy and sunshine, and he was
cheerful even unto the end. 1t was
a consolation to his dear ones to
minister to his wants, and follow
him tenderly to the grave. Always
honest, kind and courteous, Henry
was a favorite wherever known.
Nothing could be done to stay the
disease that carried him off so sud-
denly. And now that he is gone,
and all that could, has been done,
we commend our sorrowiug friends
to the matchless comfort Of the
Scriptures, and to the living
presence Of the blessed Christ.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the County Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee.-B. g. Carr
VS.. Neoma Gurley, ct als.-Pe-
tition to sell land for partition.
Cause No. 1884 r. D.
1t appearing from the petition,
which is sworn to, that defendants,
James Henry Stone, William Walter
Stone, George Jimison and his wife,
Mamie Unison, formerly Mamie
Stone, Blaine Stone, Laura Brooks
Stone, Burton Stone and Ora Stone,
heirs at law of James II. Gurley
deceased, are all residents of the
State of Texas and non-residents of
the State of Tennessee, SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served on them. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the
Bolivar Bulletin a newspaper pub
-lished in the town Of Bolivar,
Hardeman County, Tennessee, re-
curing said defendants to enter
their appearance before the County
Court of said County and State, at
his Office in the town of Bolivar, on
or before the First Monday In
August, 1904, and plead answer or
demur to the petition filed in this
cause, otherwise the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and
this cause set for hearing exparte.
This June Is, 1904.
T. D. Prewltt, G. & M.
A. j. Coates, sol. for Complainant.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

The plank in the republican plat
form which threatens reduction of
Southern representation in Congress
on account of '<disfranchisement''
of the negro by certain Southern
States, is not only plea for the
negro vote, but is IN keeping with
Roosevelt's great love for his color
ed brother. Roosevelt has done
more to stir up race prejudice than
any president since the civil war.
AS Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi,
very truthfully stated, "the hell
born accident which put Roosevelt
in the White House and Mckinley
in his grave, is greatly to be de-
plored." The President may break
bread with negroes and he may ap-
point them to positions of profit,
but he little understands the make
up of the Southern people if he has
the remotest idea that he or any
one else can put them on an equal
footing or bring about social equali-
ty between the races.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

Since it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from us our be-
loved aunt, Addie Ayers, from the
church militant to the church tri-
umphant on high, it becometh us TO
meekly bow to the behest of Him
who doeth all things well. While
we are not unmindful of the loss
sustained by the church and com
munIty, as we'll as the irreparable
loss to her devoted husband, we
know that our loss is her gain. In
this hour of our deep sorrow, may
II e who binds up the broken-heart-
ed giant us the spirit of His son,
who amid his overwhelming sorrow
experienced in dark Gethsemane,
exclaimed, "Thy will be done.''
Mrs. Ayers was the daughter of
the late Phillip and Nancy Cearley,
born March IL, 1850. She profess
ed faith in Christ at about the age
of 16 years, and lived consistent
christian until death. She was mar
ried to T. ]. Ayers September 10,
1871. The fruit of this union is
one child and he and his father sur
vive her. She departed this life on
the 25th of June 1904, after several
years. suffering and waiting for her
Heavenly Father TO call her home.
She always expressed herself ready
to go at His call. Her remains
were laid to rest in the Wesley
Cemetery in the presence of large
concourse of relatives and friends.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. w. @. Young. Weep
not, husband, son, brother nor sis
For she has Joined the happy throng,
That chant redemption's happy song;
Now she waits by the golden shore,
Till God shall call hef loved ones DER.
There, by and by we all shall meet,
And once again each Othe greet.
Beloved ones, weep not in vain,
For we shall see her face again.
BY HER NIECE AND NEPHEW.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
<xBusiness Loca1sx

Large stock of Fruit Jars,
Churns, etc., for sale cheap
at Sammons q Sons.
A large lot of Base Ball
Goods and Fishing Tackle
at Hudson's.
A nice assortment of fresh
Candy just received at Cox
8 Co.'S.
Mason's Fruit Jars, Rub
bers, Tops and Jelly Glasses
cheap at Hudson's.
Make life's walk easy by
wearing the Crossett $3.50
Shoe. Sold only by Swee-
ton & Black.
We have a large assortment
of Wall Paper. Call on us
before buying. Cox &Co.
Wanted-You to wear one
pair of Crossett $3.50 Shoes.
They will make you our
friend. Sweeton q Black.
Summons & Son sell Staple
and Fancy Groceries at the
lowest prices. Free delivery,
prompt service and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Ladies, see Sweeton &
Blacks Special Sewing Ma
chimes before you buy. The
price and quality is simply
wonderful.
Fruit Jars, Tops, all kinds
of Rubbers and Sealing Wax
for sale by Cox g. Co.
The American Beauty,
$500 Shoe is the correct
style in Ladies' foot wear for
this season. Sold only by
Sweeton & Black.
If you want the highest
market price for Gross Ties,
Chickens, Eggs and Country
Produce generally, bring
them to us.
SAMMONs & Son.
Ladies you are especially
invited to inspect our line of
American Beauty Shoes, the
best $500 Shoe ever offered
in Bolivar for the money.
Sweeton & Black.
Buy your Fruit Jars from
Cox 8 Co. They have all
sizes at popular prices.
When in need Of anything
in the Grocery line, send or
telephone us your orders.
Our stock is fresh and our
prices are the lowest.
SAMMONs g. Son.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
THE County Democratic Execu-
tive COMMITTEE meets Monday
and full attendance is desired.

A WHITE republican, gentleman
of intelligence, who has voted the
republican ticket since 81 years of
age, stated to the writer recently
that he had become Disguised with
President Roosevelt, on account of
his negro-loving policy. He con-
siders him a dangerous man, unfit
for the position he holds and seeks
to retain, and he says there are
many other white republicans in
the South of the same opinion, who
will vote against Roosevelt. He
said: "Ihe only strength Roosevelt
has among white republicans in the
South is confined almost entirely to
Office holders"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

FORMER Mayor James M. Head,
one of Tennessee's delegates at
large to the National Convention,
is urging the nomination of Sena-
tor Carmack for the Vice Presiden-
cy at the st. Louis Convention. He
has been sending letters to the del
egates from other States urging
them to support Tennessee's dis
tinguished junior senator, and he is
very much encouraged at the nature
of the replies which he has re-
ceived so far. In common with a
vast majority of Democrats of Ten
nessee, Mr.. Head believes that Sen
ator Carmack would be an exception
ally strong candidate for Vice-Presi-
den, and he is going to make every
effort to have him nominated. In
this he will have the hearty co-opera-
ton of the entire Tennessee delega-
ton with the exception of Senator
Carmack, who declares that he will,
if necessary, violate his instructions
and vote for some other candidate.
American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to most sincerely thank
those friends who were so kind to
us during the illness Of our little
son, Shafter, and to assure them of
our appreciation and of the fact that
they will always be- greatfully re-
mbered.
Respectfully,
E. III. DoRRIs AND WIFE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
NOTICE.

The first Monday in July being
the 4th day, a National Holiday,
we will not hold Quarterly Court.
The Court will convene on Tues
day the 9Th, at 10 o'clock am.
D. w. MCANULTY, Chm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
IT is A FACT
NAHHHHIENKNr

That my store is the
first opened every morning,
and early risers can always
find me on duty. If you
want something nice for
break fast, dinner or sup
per, in the way of Fresh
Meats or Fancy Groceries,
[ have it. Call and be
convinced. Your patron
age respectfully solicited.
L. E. WHITENT0N.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

An opportunity to get the
best and cheapest Photo
graphs is offered by Woods.
Call on him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
FLOATER.

We are authorized to announce J. A. DEMING,
of Chester County, as a candidate for Floater from
the Twenty fourth Pictorial District, composed of
the counties of Chester, Haywood and Hardeman,
subject to the action OF the Democratic Party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
Resolutions of Court and Bar.

AT meeting of the Bar of Hen
derson, Hon. Levi S. Woods was
elected Chairman of the meeting and
E. A. Mccain Secretary, and upon
motion the chairman appointed M.
F. Ozier, L. E. Stubblefeld, J. w.
Robertson, E. A. Mccain and B.
J. Howard as a committee to pre-
pare and present resolutions. relative
TO the services of J. A. Deming as
Sheriff of Chester County, Tennes-
see, which committee reported as
follows;
We, the members of the Hender-
son Bar, realizing the efficient and
conscientious service of J. A. Dem
ing as Sheriff of Chester County,
Tennessee, during the past four
years, hereby express our apprecia-
ton of him as a citizen and officer
and further express our regrets
that Mr.. Deming has declined to
fill the office the constitutional term
of six years.. The county is fortu-
nate in having secured Mr.. Deming's
services as sheriff, for under his
administration be has so conducted
the affairs of his office as to meet
the approval of all law-abiding citi-
zens, and has been a terror to the
violators of the law, and we COM
mend him as good citizen and
faithful officer.
We request that the foregoing be
spread upon the minutes of the
court, and also request that the
newspapers of Henderson publish
the same.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
For Sale.

l am now offering for sale some
nice Pigs from my herd of Register
ed Poland China Hogs. If you want
something that is bred right and at
the right price, come and see or
write, j. P. MITCHELL, Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
REPRESENTATIVE.

We authorized to announce II. E. CARTER
as candidate for reelection to the Legislature
from Hardeman County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

Upon motion the foregoing was
unanimously adopted, and the court
granted the request to have the
same entered on the minutes of the
court, and it is ordered by the court
that the foregoing be spread upon
the minutes of the court.-Hender
son Enterprise.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

Buy your Fruit Jars from
Cox g. Co. They have all
sizes at popular prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
WE HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE A FREE TRIP TO THE "
<*POPULAR LADY IN THE COUNTY.>*


exclusively, have Shoe FACTORY IN operation 1
ment With them, we will have them prepare ar
to the young lady receiving the next largest NJ
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01

When in need of anything
in the Grocery line, send or
telephone us your orders.
Our stock is fresh and our
prices are the lowest.
SAMMONS g. Son.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-01
Prizes Awarded.

We take pleasure in announc-
ing the winners in our Fair
Guessing contest. The contest
was interesting and exciting, az
hundreds Of guesses were cast.
Prizes awarded:
Mr.. A. W. Duncan, Caledonia,
first mans prize, $500 Banister
shoe.
Mr.. ". F. Skinner, city. sec
ond mans prize, $500 Haywood
shoe.
Mrs. A. r. Neyman, city, first
lady's prize. s400 Drew selby
shoe.
Mrs. Dora McGowan. city, Sec
ond lays prize, $500 Krohn-
Fechheimer shoe.
We invite you al to call and
see these and our varied exclu-
sive styles in footwear.
SIMON LOEB & BRO.
1t The Leaders.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-01
Notice

Exhibitors are requested o. call
at the office of the treasure. Mr..
+. ;. Moore next Thursday and
Friday aud collect premiums
Sealed bids VIII be received 81
the Office of the secretary. nr.
r. :. Curry, until Il o'clock next
Saturday. Nov >. l904. Tor rent
Of the cabin and six acres 1f far
ming land, and pasture privilege
in the fair grounds. And also
for the use of grand stand fsr
entertainments. ete.
Il i understood that the Es-e@
are - be no, locked during the
day, that the public msy have
free access 70 track. p
R. :. CURRV. Ser.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-01
Siegel-Meyer-Daint Co.

The patrons Of the Lyceum
Association have a treat in store
for them Friday night Nov. 25th
when the Seis~l- Meyer. Dainty
Co. will be the attraction. This
famous company is composed of
Mr.. Samuel Siegel, America 3
Distinguished Mandolin Virtu-
oso; Mr.. Hyman Meyer, the
we'll known wit, mimic and mu-
sieian Miss Louise Dainty, the
gifted reader. This is one of
the greatest crowd drawers that
the Lyceum Association will have
this year.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-01
The Fatal Wedding

The Fatal Wedding played to
fair sized audience again last
Thursday night. The company
is one Of the best touring the
South this season. 1.-The Little
Mother" is deserving of special
mention as she acted her part 10
perfection, ana she is on the
stage most all the time. She ia
only about ten years old and is
perhaps the best child actress in
this country.