davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Hodson of Carroll street enter
tanned in honor of her Sunday school class
Tuesday evening. :ry.a ,-r.= .
Mrs. Fish and son are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Horton, ST., arc
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd. Horton, Jr.
The marriage is announced of Bertram
Briscoe Downs and Emma Reed Meeder.
Mr.. and Mrs Downs will be at home
after Oct i at 1925 Marshall avenue.
The Presbyterian Sunday school VIII
have picnic Thursday at Wildwood.
The Merriam Park Wornan's club will
be entertained by Mrs. c. M. Rosing OF
Cannon Falls next Saturday.
| Mrs Rogers and daughter Of Wilder
avenue are visiting in st. Peter.
| Miss Harriet Bishop has gone to the
| Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Fol1ansbee Of Elm1ra, n <. is
the guest Of Mrs. c. V. Payne of Prior
avenue.
Robert Benham expects to return to
| Denver next week.
| Miss May Col1eran Of La Crosse has
been the guest of Miss Helen Zimmerman
Miss Josephine Bell entertained at din
ner Monday evening.
Mrs. Stevenson of Ga1esburg is the guest
| Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Coy
kendall.
The Misses Flossie and Carrie Austin
have returned from Prior Lake.
Miss Madge Adamson entertained In:
formally at luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. J. P. Adamson is entertaining Rob
ert Desver of Devils Lake.
Miss Ella Karmany of Mankato IS the
guest of Miss Frances Mccoy.
| Mrs. Grouse Of Minneapolis entertained
a group Of Merriam Park ladies at euchrt
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanffer Wor
! the favors.
" Rev. and Mrs Murdoch Mcleod and son
/ the Misses Austin, Clinton Austin an,
Mark Magnusson are ca--ing at Turtl
Lake this week
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock and his Sunda.
school class had a picnic at Bald Eagl
Lake Wednesday.
The rector and choir boys Of st. Mary
Episcopal church will camp at Green lax
/ late in July. 81
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Eastman will en-
u terrain Tuesday evening in honor Of DR.
and Mrs. Andrew Henderson.
i Mrs. Lynch and family are at Gull Lake
DR.. Henderson will soon leave TO tax
charge Of a large hospital at Scanla1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
LOCAL POLITICS
zoe REFUSES
TO ARBITRATE
NO UNION IN FIGHT AGAINST
LOREN FLETCHER.
Scheme to Leave Selection Of Candi-
date to a committee Fails, Altho
Smith and Hall Agreed - Smith
Withdraws and Will Support Hall.

Efforts 10 unite the opposition to
Loren Fletcher have failed, and there
will be three -cornered contest for
the republican nomination for con-
gress. A. H. Hall and w. T. Coe will
be Mr.. Fletcher's opponents. John
The scheme that failed called for a
board of arbitration to pass on the
claims of the candidates. Mutual
friends of Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Coe were
discussing the situation, and wishing
that in some way the opposition to
Mr.. Fletcher could be concentrated.
One Of Mr.. Goes friends, it is re-
ported. suggested an arbitration, each
candidate to select two men, and the
-four to select a fifth. This board
didates, and decide which one ought
to withdraw.
The proposition was brought to
Mr.. Hail. who immediately 'assented
to 1t. He suggested that John Day
Smith ought to be taken into consid-
ia candidate. Mr.. Smith was eon-
suited, and he also agreed to the Idea.
He then called up Mr.. Coe by tele-
phone, and asked him If he would
consent to abide by the decision OF
gesh '0mts sa ha S &c w Rs0mR1 f
ing the fight to win, and would not
Withdraw under any considerations
This broke up the unif1cation plans
and 1t also had the effect Of eliminat-
ing Mr.. Smith from the list Of posi-.
Ibilities, He at once said that he
would support Mr., Hall for the nomi'
nation, Without referring to the
arbitration incident, Mr.. Smith said tc
The Journal yesterday:
II have decided not to become q
candidate for congress. There are
too many in the race now, and my
getting in would only make confusion
worse confounded, Unless the situa-
ton changes materially, I shall sup.
port Mr.. Hall, and I believe he stands
a good chance of securing the nomi'
nation. I think Mr.. Fletcher has rep.
resented this district too long al
ready"
w. 7. Coe admitted today that hi
had refused to entertain an arbitra
ton plan. II had no reason fo1
pulling out of this fight for anybody,
said Mr.. Coe. II have been over the
ground considerably, and I am yer!
we'll satisfied with the situation.
believe I am going to be nominated
declined to go into the plan pro
posed because I believe I can defea
Mr.. Fletcher, Mr.. Hall or any one els
who comes into the race"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
NO NEED OF
SPRING COMPLAINTS
Walther's PeptoniZed Port Will Keep
Your Stomach and Blood in
Good Condition.


Winter and cold climate is almost
a horror to many people. To others
the beginning of spring is always at
tended by ailments and that old
tired" feeling. If these people were
in, perfect health they need have no
fear Possibly their blood is sluggish
or else their. stomachs are out of
order. Even a slight attack of dys-
pesta sets the whole human mechan-
ism off, and then everything in life
looks askew.
In the springtime a person should
take. particular pains to put his body
in the very best Of condition. He
should watch every symptom that
looks, like a. spring complaint and
guard against sickness. There's no
need of spring sickness when it is so
easy to get bottle of Walther's Pep
toniZed POrt-a com bination of rare
port and pure pepsin that will soon
make you feel like new man. It will
put your blood in the right condition
and will drive away every vestige of
stomach trouble. Walther's Pepton-
lied Port has been tried and has not
been found wanting. Dyspepsia,
fatulency,z sour stomach, belching of
gas and other enemies of our stom-
achs will be routed by a bottle of
Walther's Peptonized Port-don't for
get that name. There are many imi-
tations but nothing so good. 1t comes
in bottles of two sizes, so cents and
$1.00, and is for sale at VoegelIs two
! Nicollet and Seventh street, Minneapo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
ENTERS MAYORALTY RACE
Coroner Williams Files as Republican
Candidate-New Judicial Aspirant.

DIR. U. G.. Williams at present coun-
ty coroner. has filed his name as a
candidate for mayor, subject to the
action of the republican primaries.
DR.. Williams candidacy was an
nounced several weeks ago, and since
then "still hunt" has been conducted
He has large following Of enthusi-
astic workers, who predict victory for
him.
Another candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for the district bench
was brought out this morning when
Morris P. Brewer filed his name. This
increases the already large field and
brings additional complications into
the fight.
John P. Blichfeldt, who was book.
keeper in the sheriff's office under the
administration of p. T. Megaarden
has filed for the republican nomination
for county commissioner in the second
district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
PRIOR LAKE

Colonel Frank NJ Joyce and son, Ar
thur r. Joyce, came out from Minneapo-
lis to spend the week end at Prior.
Miss Celestine NJ SchaHer and Mary
A. Newell of Hastings spent several days
at the lake last week.
Miss Ruth Carroll of st. Paul is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Phillip Rely, at Clovers
cottage. Z
Helen Fraker of st. Paul is at Sunset
cottage.
Mrs. NO. Werner and daughter, Miss
Anna Werner, came out from Minneapolis
for one night last week.
W. r. De Voc of Minneapolis came out
last week to repair Mr.. Sweatt's new
launch, 1.-THE Virginia.
| Frank S. Newell registered at the hotel
Saturday. -,~,r4--r s.,.s..>.-..s-s, =
! Arthur J. Dean Of Minneapolis came
out to Grainwood for over Sunday.
| Flora A. Follett of st. Paul is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Vose, at Geranium cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Kipp registered from
st. Paul last week.
| Fl. M. Niedenfuch Of Minneapolis was
at the Grainwood house last Monday.
A. A. Cratsenburg came out from ST.
Paul to spend Sunday with his wife.
Albert Leo Preisor Of Chicago is at the
lake.
George c. Mott of St. Paul spent Sunday
| at Grainwood.
William R. Sweat of Minneapolis is
spending some time at Phoenix cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rally and son.
Thomas Rally, are again, at Prior Lake
Mr.. Rally comes here from Harrisonville,
/ Mo, year after year, and his fame as a
fisherman increases with each visit, AL
ready his strings Of gamy black bass have
I caused much envy among the less for
tunate anglers.
l Lucy Dodds Foote Of St. Louis Joined
her mother at Grainwood last week.
Mrs. Nellie Daniels and two sons, Maui
rice and James, are installed in Acorn
Hodge for the season.
4 H. F. Warner of st. Paul spent Sunday
with his family at Rest cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Joyce Of Mime
apolis entertained few friends at a frog
fry Sunday evening.
), M. l.. COuntryman of st. Paul is spend
ing some time at his cottage on the point,
The Misses Belle and Helen Riley gave
an afternoon sewing bee to the young
ladies of Grainwood on the veranda OF
Clover's cottage, Tuesday.
A welsh rarebit party was given Friday
, evening by Mrs, Flora Faber Of ST.
Paul 80
Mrs. Daniels Of Leavenworth enter
tanned at a euchre party Wednesday.
Val j. Rothschild came down from ST
Paul for the week end
Miss Maude Miller and Misses Jose.
phine and Edith Mann, all Of st. Paul
are spending couple OF weeks IN aReS,
cottage.
George P. Wilson Of Minneapolis was al
Grainwood over Sunday. Ii. IS -
< William A. Lang, III. w. Hall, st. Paul
). j. A. King, N. Mobert, D. Drehner, enc
: L.. S. Truesdell, Minneapolis, registered al
4 the hotel over Sunday.
!. Miss M Mabel Miller, who has beer
), visiting in Minneapolis for the past ter
days, returned to Grainwood Wednesday
4 The little folks. of war
pleasantly entertained at a birthday part.
given in the pavilion of the hotel for Der
/ Hall. The table was artistically deco
rated with daisies and ferns and eacl
| guest was made happy with an appropri
ate favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Our Business Men
Longer Complain
Who Are Out Of Sorts

If you are not feeling just right,
or you haven't been for quite a while,
then go and see DR.. l.. J. Cooke, the
specialist in Therapeutic Physical
culture. He will make close, care
full and searching examination Of you,
take your measurements, give you
physical tests, make a chemical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
POLITICAL NOTES,

a meeting was held in the Third Ward Re-
publican hall last night in the interests Of the
E6andidacy Of G. 0. johnson for sheriff. There
Hwere representatives present from every ward in
the city, and plans were discussed for an active
campaign In Johnson's behalf.
The Ninth Ward Scandinavian Republican
! club held an enthusiastic meeting last evening
at Sodergren hail. Twenty fifth avenue NE ant
Central Colonel Charles W. johnson, candidate
for county treasurer, made a stirring talk, ant
The club now has membership of MO, and
! promises to be a factor in the campaign,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
To Boom Ed. Allen.

A gathering Of the friends of A. E.
Allen, candidate for clerk Of the dis
trict court, is called for this evening
at the Swedish-American hall. It is
proposed to organize a club to pro-
mote Mr.. Aliens interests in his own
ward, and all friends Of his candidacy
are invited to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

analysis and microscopicar examina-
ton, when he will tell you what your
trouble is and just what you need.
Each individual case Is specialized.
again. He may be consulted profess
sionally at the offices of his Private
Institute, Gil Kasota building. Go up
and look his institute over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
MAIL FOR HOMER KEIso?,,
This Question Caused Arrest OF Two
ssWanted'' Men.

Sheriff Nicholas Rees of Lincoln,
Neb., left Minneapolis last night with
two prisoners, whom he arrested yes
terday after some quick detective
work. ]. r. Olmstead was found in
st. Paul and Homer Kelso in Min
neapolis. The Nebraskan was aided
by Private Detective Simon McNulty,
who Swallowed the man during the
greater part Of the day.
Both the men are wanted in Lin
coin for embezzlement. McNulty
watched the postoffce closely and was
rewarded by seeing Kelso walk UP and
ask for his mail. With the first man
under arrest it was an easy matter
to find Olmstead in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
$50 to Quebec and St. Anne de Beau
pre- and Return,

500 Line, July % to "a, inclusive.
Return limit tickets are limited to
return until Aug. 81, and stopovers
will be allowed on the return trip in
Canada within limit. Ask for fur
Their particulars at the ticket office,
119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Every Tuesday

The finest steamer on the Great Lakes,
the Northwest, sails from Duluth at
1880 pm, making direct connection
with the Northern Pacific's Duluth
Short Line" train, the Lake Superior
Limited" Reserve steamer berths
on this or any of; the Great Lake
steamers at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Going East or Going West

You can combine business with pleas
ure. Look up some of the Great Lake
steamer trips offered by the Northern
Pacific. There will be some very cheap
round-tr1p rates to California points
beginning Aug. Is, via the Northern
Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

A Vacation and Summer Trip for
Everybody via the 500 Line.
Sault Ste. Marie and return s. $3.50
Mackinac Island and return ). 1880
Desbarats, Ont, and return -: 14.75
Sailors Encampment and return 1850
Michipicoten and return $685.. 1880
Summer resorts of note, all Of them.
Ask for booklets at the Ticket Office,
119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
earden-"The Pirates Of Penzance.D

Garden-' ne Pirates OF Penzanc &c. - .st5s57
The Garden Theater company announces
for next week Gilbert and Sullivan s comic
opera, The Pirates of Penzance. ~ The
lar and one has not far3sto% look for a
reason. In the first place Gilbert's wit
holds highest rank in classicShumor His
librettos are to the lyric stage what Sher-
idan is to the dramatic. Instead Of his
! fumor stating with single hearing like
much of the present-day comedy, It. re-
quires acquaintance before one catches
the true spirit of his drollery These
clever librettos, however, might never
have found general favor had it not been
for the melodious music of Arthur Sulli-
vans score. The music of "The Pirates
OF Penzance' would do credit to a ro-
mantle plot that made pretensions equal
to Martha" ''The Bohemian Girl; or
Mariana. There is perhaps not a
chorus number in even the Verdi operas
| that possesses more real merit than the
t'Hail Poetry" chorus in "The Pirates of
Penzance.
Shortly after Verdi had completed 'Tl
Trovatore' he asked a critic what he
thought Of the work. "Some Of it," said
the critic, lis good but the greater part
of 1T is light and trashy. The handorgans
are grinding it out on every street cor
ner." WELL" said Verdi, IF the hand
organs are playing it, I am satisfied that
my fame as composer will be lasting.
The music that lives is the music that
will grind
The barrelorgan has given its important
sanction to the Sullivan music. It grinds.
Therefore it will be one of the musical
|-heirlooms that we will hand down to our
grandchildren.
The Garden Opera company IS particu-
1arly adapted to Gilbert and Sullivan rep
ertory, as the first requirement in these
operas is voice. and surely this company
IS made up of singers: The following
j will be the cast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Everybody Enjoys Them.

The lake and rail trips to the East
ern Summer Resorts via the 500 Line
and D. & G. steamers route via
Mackinac Islands and the lakes to
Detroit and return .$16.75
Toledo and return .s.......... 1850
Cleveland and return ........ 1926
Buffalo and return .......... 20.25
Excursions every Friday during the
summer. Get reservations early at
the ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott Com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
THE THEATER
Lyoeum"La Tosca."

IY ! II Ii
Commencing tomorrow evening, Dick
Ferris and Florence Stone assisted by the
Ferris Stock company, will be seen In
production Of Victorien Sardou's great
drama, La Tosca." The piece will run
the entire week, with three matinees-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. A
brief outline of the play is as follows:
Baron Scarpia, superintendent Of Roman
police at the time of the French war at
the beginning of the eighteenth century,
is in pursuit Of a political prisoner who
has escaped and who is hidden by Mario
Cavaradossi, a Roman citizen of advanced
liberal views Cavaradossi is loved by
La Tosca, an Italian singing girl of much
beauty who has won the admiration Of
the court and becomes the protege of
Queen Caroline. Scarpia is in love with
La Tosca, and, playing upon her jealousy.
induces her to believe that the person
whom Cavaradossi is shielding is a
woman. She finds out her mistake just
before the arrival of the police at Mario's
home, where he has taken the fugitive.
From this Cavaradossi is put to tor
ture, within an adjacent room, where La
Tosca is compelled to hear his terrible
shrieks Of agony, until finally, after ter
rible struggle with herself and in spite Of
the words of her lover amid his suffer-
ings, she betrays the whereabouts of the
fugitive, who is killed in being taken.
A moment or two later Cavaradossi
staggers into the room bleeding and falls
unconscious, but recovering, reproaches
La Tosca for her weakness. Mario Is
| sentenced to be executed, and La Tosca
| is given chance, as she supposes, to save
him at the expense Of her honor by Baron
Scarpia. She consents, seemingly, but the
moment the villain thinks he has con-
| quered her she stabs him to the heart.
| She hastens to her lover to tell him OF
| the mock execution, in which she was led
| to believe that the muskets were to be
loaded with blank cartridges and that he
was only to feign death to fulfill the com
mands Of the government; but Scarrfa
had outwitted her and she finds her lover
dead. She, confesses her murder Of the
baron to the guard, and IN trying to throw
herself from the ramparts of the Castle
Angelo she is. shot and falls dead by the
side of her lover. The cast is as follows
Mario Cavaradossi ......,.. :. Dick Ferris
Baron Scarpia ;..............A. Byron BeasleJ
caesar lAngeloll Freddie SClarl
Marguise Attavanti 49,. Charles Burnhan
Euseoe %........ Charles Burnhan
CaprlOld - ERNEST l1she
EIreSllac ........ William Groul1
.opOlotll True >. Jane
/ Gsls.elo george Arnlstrlnt
Colonett1~ Burt Mccain
sergeant ernest F1she
a aeassanor Goro1;c M'l HAN Gro9d
Princess Orlont Observation-Disclosures aisie Ceci
EGemer1no 1920. CLAUDIA Luca
rlorla 1ae Ioscd $780,. ..s..s.... .florence StOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

& Following ia Tosca"zthe company will
be seen in Augustus Thomas southern
drama, Alabama. -
"Gismonda,'' another of sardou's plays,
will be given a beautiful presentation fol-
lowing alabama"
Cecil Raleigh's great English drama,
Sporting Life will be given a scenic
production at the Lyceuua in the near
future.
Some of the plays billed. for early pres
entation at the Lyceum are Charles
Aunt" TOO Much Johnson Theodore
and "The Lady of Lyons
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

There is a zig maltise eatin .l.t rail
road shops OF odianal. polls which is the
pet of ali the railroad men Of that city
She is said TO have killed over 70, oooratS
aud mice i'll her time bu nov she has ad-
opted a family Of foul baby mice and is
carefully br.na eiug them up.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

The sultan is useing slathvre Of money
to entertain The British fleet i'll Turkish
ports. The old sinner wants ITO .cinon q
strong ally before Russia gets time to re-
sumo Aicking him up and bown thr ballk,
of the Bosph II
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11
SNAKES IN CABBAGE.
Crops Ruined and Tons of Saur
Kraut Thrown Away

At Sioux City, Iowa, end vicinity there
is sorrow, for the lateness of the frost as
made the sauerkraut crop failure, and
the Dutch centers efuse TO be comforted
It was the largest ever raised in the State.
After the unprecedented yield Of cab
bage hal been minted it was discovered
that little slimey, willie axes we're all
through the kraut Some Of Ilhem were a
foot long.
Prof, Summers, state etonologist, being
appealed@to declare The saor lraut snake
harnl, IS. But folks at Mount Airy, kel-
lerton and Truro, who didn't think he
knew, ate sonld Of the snakery kraut and
triumphanlly became very sick. The
snakes are \ cry slender, not often 50 large
as a match.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11
Tresspass Noted

II parties are hereby forbidden to hrt
on the following lots Of land i'll the 18TH,
district of his County: III, 2l3, 2l5 and
1876.
Mrs. BE Powell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

town Wednesday.
Mr.. G, p Minis, of Philima, was in
Town Wednesday.
Don't fail to attend preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Prof. Price. of Leslie, was on the
Grand Jury here, this week.
There lots of poole here this week in at
tendance at Superior Court
Rev. Jessup tillad his regular appoint
1nent at the Baptist Church Sunday
Mr., ]. G. McClain cashier of the Bank
of Smithville was in town Wednesday
The merry-go-roun failed t. puts it
appearance here this week, to he delight
of many.
There is lecture here to night given
by the A!kehest Library ASSOCIATE II.
Don't fail to attend
Did you call and pay the Journal man
while you was here? If not don't you feel
like you should have done so?
Car Of Cotton seed meal
and Hu11s ON hand Same
price at the mills.
r. A. Forester.
Gallon me for Fire Insurance I can
place you in the very best company
and give you the protection you need.
s. J.PoWell.
The election passed off quitely here.
There was only 22o votes polled here. Nat
a vote was cast here for lingo Tommy
and but few for 'Teddie' AS usual Lees
burg precint had large democratic ma
jority
Mr.. W. c, Howard who represents the
Albany Machinery Co., was in town We'd
nesday Mr.. How ard is a cleaver gentleman
and hit company sells nothing but Tie very
hest machinery, MI. Howard aso rcFre-
sents the B.akslee Engine Co., of Eirmit 9
ham Ala We un lerstand that he IS
f'ligureiug with our city fathe 5 in re3ards
TO putting in waterworks syrten. Thii is
a much needed necessity, and We re sure
will meet with the approved OF our citizens.
Lee Superior Court has been in session
here this week. Judge Lille John presided
III his usual dignified way. His charge to
the Grand Jury was not lengthy but to
the point. Notwithstanding the fact that
court adjourned for Tuesday there has
been a good many cases disposed Of When
court convened Wedne,d y, the civil
docket was again resumed, which lasted
until that night. and on Thursday the
criminal docket was called, which lasted
the rest of the week.
We wish to make on earnest appeal to
al who owe us, to settle at once. We ar
ii need of funds to meet our obligations
with, and must insist upon all who are in
debted to tie Journal in any way % set
tie at once Please give the matter 20 r
prompt attention. Don't think because
the aLounti is small thet!it does not make
nay difference, but send it at once.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11
Mrs. b. Pow ell.

Ali legal advertisements must be paia
i'll advance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11
S. J.PoweII.

The election passed off qui,ely here.
There was only 22o votes polled here. Nat
a vote was cast here for lingo Tommy
and but few for "Teddie' AS usual Lees
burg precint had large democratic ma
jority.