davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26
Goodwin
Real Estate Agency,


LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE.
5000 acres virgin pine; tract estimated BY s3-
land lies in one body in Bienvil!s parish De.
tween Sibley and the Saline. and will be SOLD AZ
s 50 per acre.
G;hsor' Terrebonne parish. La, 800 acres open
land aud all nnder fence, houses, = others IN
poor repair, stables and a crib. Main house
cost and has csse as s
main house. As fine land as there isin the state
for cane, corn. cotton, rice, potatoes and truck
q Al aind g., es rsDa OF more Il
8, 500 per year.
ss acres on bayou Lewis, St. Mary parish: 8
miles from Boeuf station on the 8. Z; ky. Oio
cultivation. balance in scrub timber. fnee
home for q small farmer. This property Will
bear investigation from anyone.
100 acres in the Horse Shoe" Of Nantachie
timber. t YVES west half "f NEA and NE1 Of NEt
| section 5. To. north, range west. dood utie
from bank, a bargain at IS per acre.
| $40 acres, in Natchitoches parish, miles from
suitable for for cultivation IS acres lately cleared
| and in cultivation, good dwellings Tor white
tenants, new, 2 good cisterns, good wells nne
% anns@ W bs sold Pors payable
| $l500 cash, balance I, 2, and years.
About one thousand acres, sH miles of Mont
gomery, all in a body or adjoining; IN secnons nom
in half mile Of Valley railroad. most OF il oak
hickory and pine hills, good agricultural lano,
about 500 acres creek bottom with cypress ana
buyer taking whole tract ten per cent of.
Splendid iuvestment-Property known as City
Hotel, Natchitoches. La. corner OF "a ana morn
streets, in 200 feet OF business center, rented y
good tenant at $68 per month. 16-room hotel
outhouses ard two shops on side street. AL or
lot 98x17& feet, close to Normal school. Bold q
sacrifice, only $500 great bargain
lOuacre farm, four miles Of Colfax. ine cSun
et acres in bottom. nearly all In cuitiyatlon 4
acres in hills, finest water in the country, bar
gain at $500, easy terms, long time.
Good residence on roomy lot 1i81f KISS feet, II
, tom ~ Coifax. oufhouses orchard ard garden
J | 9 bargain ut $3.50. easy terms. long time
. Twelve desirable lots to build business house
or residences on. for sale in town OF Coifax,
prices ranging from $50 tn $50.
Colfax. no in cultivation, residence and fou
/ cabins, bargain at $500. easy terms.
D 2geO acres hardwood lands. miles Of Coltsz
finest ash brake in the country. viii be SOLD
$50 per acre, on easy terms.
40 acres, miles from Colfax, on Cold brancl
good for country home, only 800, ON terms.
q 80 acres. miles northeast Of Colfax pine hill
o with some good timber. 500 easy terms
! aOo acres fine hardwood and agricultural Ian
three miles from Colfax. 80 acres subject 10 owe
fov balance above c9nveniees 70 ssT ,s rsnss ~
a bargain at $500. easy terms. long time.
- N acres. miles from Colfax, hardwood ~
fiue agricultural land. several pcres cleared ~
2. ready for cultivation. only $eWA eAey terms.
'e Wanted-Tvo to three thousand scres o. ha'
a. removed. Also 500 to 500 deauded tsnds, go
= = for fru,fs. snel0ns and truck farming. Must
3 within mile or two Of railroad.
n
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

Are you marking time and wonder
ing why you can't get ahead? Wor-
ried and weak, with feeling OF list
lessness and heaviness. 1cu know
what 1t means. You have got mala-
ria. Possibly you do not know what
1t takes to get rid OF 1t. 1t Is Chilli
fuge. A remedy make from an aka
loid, with the beneficial effects OF qui--
nine, without the disagreeable and
dangerous results. AtyOur druggist,
or write Finlay, Dicks & Co., Ltd,
New Orleans.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

Carelessness is Responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks OF sufferers from
throat and lung troubles. But since the
advent Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, even the
worst CAGES can be cured, and hopeless
resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg OF Dorchester. Mass, is one
of many whose life was saved by DIR.
Kings New Discovery. This great rem
edy IL guaranteed for all throat and lung
diseases by Crescent Drug Store. Colfax;
Bush 4 Randolph. Fairmount, La. Price
| Soc and 81. Trial bottles free.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

Connections at Shreveport, Alexandria and
winnfeid for all peints.
Weeolicit your freight shipments from Shrevcc:
port, Alexandria and New Orleans, and from All
points in the North, East. West. and Southeast.
For further information address
CLARENCE ELLERBE,
Assistant 10 President.
]. A. SWIGERT,
General Superintendent.
e. G. d. MARSHALL.
Asst. Gen. Freight Agent.
General Offices. Shreveport, In.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26
From South Africa.
New way OF Using Chamberlaiu's Cous
Remedy.

Remedy.
Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durham. Natal, South Africa. says: As
a proof that Chamberlsiu's Cough Rem.
edy is a cure suitable for old and young,
| pen YOU he following: A neig',bor ni
mine had child just over two months
old. It had very bad cough aud the
parents did not know what to give it.
suggested that il they would get hottie
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ane
put some upon the dummy teat bab,
was sucking it no donbt woulS cure ths
child. This they did and brought ahou
quick relief aud cured the baqy. Thi'
remedy is for sale by j. HI. McNeels.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

The lines. quality OF RranuIateu loai
sugar is used in the manufacture OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used IN its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making it
ouite pleasant to take. w l. Roderick,
of Poolevilie. Nd. in speaking of this
remedy, says: II have used Chamber
lain'a Cough Remedy with my children
for wears and can truthfully say 1t is the
best preparation of the kind l know Of
| The children like TO take il and It has
! no Injurious after affect. For sale by
J. H. McNeeIy.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26
STATE of Ono, Cry OF TOLEDO,
I,rrcxs COUNTY.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner ct the firm OF F. J. Che.
pey & CO., doing business in the city OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, an
that said firm will pay the sum OF One
Hundred Dollars for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before ue and subscribed
her 4. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary fupne
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Send fol
testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, ..
Sold by all druggists, l5c:
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa
ton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

Mr.. C. A. LeSage, who has been
suffering a great deal with acute
rheumatism. left for Hot Springs,
Ark, last Tuesday, to see ne can
get relief kom his troubles. when
have been growing more and more
painful for several months. He was
accompanied by hisfather and moth
er. MIR. and Mrs. j. v. LeSage.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26
Parish SUPERINTENDENT
Pollock La, Nov. IS. 1904.

Judge Geo. Wear has been appoint
ed to fill out the term in the 9Th Ju-
dicial district left vacant by Judge
M. +. Machen. deceased. Judge Wear
was elected to the Office, and would
have been commissioned in a few days,
but as there are important matters
needing attention in that district.
the governor WAS requested to ap-
point him to the vacancy at once.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

Now ia the time for you to have
your picture made-twenty-iour 1or
25c. The representatives OF the y. >;
Photo Novelty Co. are now located
In Colfax making these beautiful pic
lures. Positively here for few days
uulv
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26
Lost Horse.

Sorrel mare pony. blaze face, one
white hind foot. two white spots on
back caused from harness rub, white
spot ON right jaw, weight about 700
pounds. A liberal reward Will be
paid for said animal or information
Leading to it's recovery. Address.
TOM DREW1TT,
Winfield, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

That mostexcellent, practical. pro-
gressive institution. Harris Business
slellege, Jackson, Miss. r. now In
position to give first class business
course without the cost OF tuition.
rhey can take only a limited number
Write them at once.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

Henry d. Baldwin. Supt. city water
works. Shullsburg, Wis.,, writes: Il have
tried many liniment, but | have never
received much benefit until used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism
and pains. / think it the best linimenl
ON earth" 25c, SOC, 81 at Valley Drug
Store.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

The Big Pine Lumber Co. Celebrated
Thanksgiving day by making It's rec
ord for the season, $1,000 feet OF lum-
Der In ten hours.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

Tom Underwood, the negro who
killed Policeman Aymond In Alexan-
dria, was captured at Lake Charles
this week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26

DIR. B. II. Harrison, the dentist, OF
Lecompte. stopped over In Colfax to
visit friends last Saturday night.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-11-26
w. c. ROBERTS. J. B. ROBERTS
Alexandra, La. Coifax, Ia.
w. c. and J. B. ROBERTS,
Attorneys,
Colfax, Louisiana.

Incubator and BrO0dcr for Sale.
One e0o-egg incubator and one 20O-chick
brooder for sale at bargain. Apply to
o22-Im s. L. WELLS, Colfax, La.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
Ser 9alolOiunrnt.

Der 9alolopurm pfle9t in ben So
rauenriffen Der Samoas SSnieln I'm
ben Sag bes leBtsn Monbpiertels I'M
Oftober uno Ropember in groBeu
Mengen 5u erI9einen, @enape Inter
Iu6un9en baben sreeben, oaB ben pa
lolo nur bas al beIonberen 6ortpflons
sunasfDrpern umgepdnbelte Sinters
enbe zines 8orltenpurms lit. Dieter
Wurm lebt oepO6nli9 i'm Sla6pafer
in ben &o~roQenriffen psrftedt, unb Der
She'll beFel5en, Den bic @ingeborenen
ols palplo be3ei6nsn, erfheint on jes
nen Sagen gerpDbnli9 in erpBen Ntens
gen auf Der Sberfld9e ihnimmenb
aur .3eit Der MprgenoGmmerung. IS
bat fi1 nun berdusseltellt, baB on ben
Riffen Der Bahama SnIsln, iopie an
Der 8aIte 6loribos, portoritos eben,
fans elm palolo portommt, oehen
S9porm3ett aud I'm bic 3eit bes
lebten Monopiertels unb IN ben Mors
aenItunoen eintritt, 9as Sser ltbt in
longen R0brsn Der a5eeitorbenen &os
ro0enriffe; Der bintere She'll oes Burs
mes beipsgt It9. iobalb bic S9parms
aeit tommt, riidpdrts aus Der RDbre,
f6pingt bin uno Der, Bis er bon BEN
anberen She'll abbri9t unb on BIZ
Mter.soberflGhe I6nimmt. Gos Meer
erI6eint bon ben Giern, pslde Die pa
lplo nun abIesen, eetriibt, bann Iinter
bic SbisrItiids in Die SieFe. 10 bah be
Spnnenoufeung nidts mebr odpon ar
Der GberflG9e gu Ieben 1T. Gin Gbn'
Ii6er @urm iommt audi an Der aiiitt
Sapdns Dor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
Sin fhnaraer ..aronprina."

Cine ,fDnigli6e 9obeit1 bat oieIer
Tdqe bor benz 4mtsgeri4t in Altpna
ben Sffenbarungssio seleiitet. Gs bans
belt Ii9 INN ben in elmer Qltonaer pens
fion ipobnenoeu 9rin5sn 2uotptg BON
atipo, Iaut gtbilproseBatten audi
uRronprtns" bon 8onambeld eenannt,
Der nit Der ibm oGtsrIi9erfsits eepGb1s
ten Rente bon 1000 Wort idbrit9 ni4t
uassutommen perItano unb fiott Shuls
ben ~tORtrabirte, obne f4lieBliA on oas
9eaablen an benien. Gr lit bon pers
f&iebenen Geiten pertldgt poroen; bd
ab.r bic pfdnbuneen bel ibm fru4tlos
berlieFen, 10 purbe e. gum Ohenba@
r~unestibe eelaben. Na6oem Der
f6parH !Serr Rronprin3 biefer @uf-
~forberuns ni9t 5olse s~eleiitet bate.
sturbe er ouf 4ntrag ~s @~lGubigerS
elmer hamburger Tirma, our grSWin.
gung bss Offsnbarunssetbes turaers
Aon6 in Saft genommen. SIM @efdng,
mfg mar es Seiner Spbeit aber au I'm.
semiitblih; bsnn er srtldrte Iih f6or
am 5~tpeitsn Scss ieiner Suft bereit
benz 0erIaneen bes 9lGubigers noh.
sutommen. Gs purbe nun Iofort cir
aermin feite.Iebt, in benz Der idndr3C
,arpnprins" nd9 beutf4er 9eri6ts'
pcrfdrift ben gib %leiitsts, porauf ieinI
SaftentIoHuns erfOlgte.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
IS ute 3eu9niB.

6rjIdles 3euaniB miro tdqIid elm
oebrod1t iiber ben y9erth Don Or.
Sings gtc,p discovery oils eiacm
Nlittcl eeaen 5hwinoiubt, 0uIten
mo Grtdltunacn, z. ) WtcEorlonb
ppu gentorpiue, 80, iprodJ Iid)
siir3lid) IoIeeuoermoBen aus: 0ret
1obre lang bate idl Yrpnd)itis mno
opftorte pie gauge 3eit ober ohHe
GrfolQ. Gam be9onn id) NIT Or.
Gino'S glcm Discovery mo Elm
poor TloId,en beipirtten cine poI
idnoiee 6eilums. IS belt ole
eunoen, mo 6oIeiibeI, Stpino'
Iud)t, 2meenent3iinoun9 uno Strip.
6oroutirt bel oaeu N%potbetern. PRO
beiloid,en Irei. re9elmdBige GLADDEN.
30 6snts uno $1.0G.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
Sin arorwOrt tar manner.

IS gisbt tetueu trauri9eleu 3uitaub, ais
cen oes 9ei6wd9ten DtunneS. GENE ols
stmeiue @eiuHObeit mag 8uuS gut ietu uno
Oemo6 miro Ibm our6 Oieie 9ebeim,
5dpG9e boS 2ebeu sur 9oit. Sd weiB oieS
aus sisener Gridbruug uuo pa i9 na9 Ian.
gem, mlsloieu Grperimeuttreu euoli6 ot {
ri9tige8 ebaHoIung gefunOeu babe,
10 babe jb mir porgeuommtn oicieu iideyen
gSeg Ar 0eilun9 aud Nnoeren 5u 5ei8n.
Gle broubeu mir mr cine &rieimarte ;l
i6ideu unO ib nil Sbnen 8erne iagm, mas
Sis tbuu miiiin nm S6re UoQe Ul0une9s
trait pieoer SO %erlaugen.
Udt 6ormer8ruB
Ereb. ~ ii der, 5roier, NRiA.
Wai2j Iuli /.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
GIN iidDtrtS Ting.

So miro beridltet. eS lit nid)tS
Fdjerer, ais loo uno Steuern ooS
1T nid)t immer wobr, oenm IS 9ibt
nod chi IidsreS Ding uno bos lit,
or. 9pg's gicw Discovery fir
sluoaebrums, Sungeis nSo gals.
frdnFbeitsn. 1oaieuoe t0lmen oouru
3eidlriS ohIe9su. 6rau s. 2. Ban
Yletre bon Shepberotopn 70. 9o.,
Taet: sd hate eineu idlmeren aa
fad pon Observation-Disclosures mlo
fir elm san3co Sobr Ueriudlte id)
olIeS M0eIidle, ober obne GrioIs.
Cine Slnide . Or. Sings glep
discovery furirte mid oonn sdu3s
lid). IS pctiehlt feline g9irfung
nldli an 6roup, 8iouenbuiteuL Strip,
2uneeneni3iinoune nno alS5ehrun9.
Neriud)t es. IS lit sorontirt pon
aleu- Npoibetern. probe ? 6loIdlen
jrei. req. @rSBe 90, $1.O0.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
gohamt Seiu lit amtsebobea,

g9jr purocn tiir}lidl o Der gui'
beb,mg ocs 6ein goitomteo IN
GermriB geieBt, vile PoitIohen,
Die bis mlGn9it uodb nod) @ein
oiuoen. meroeu pom ieBt on nab
glrtoS oeDen. Bjr criudleu oeobolb
bicrmit ole unierc 2eles IN icner
um9cgenp. mS 9eidli8it per Eoit
forte 3u benod)rid)tigen inn 6ole cielc
ibre 3eituu9 onitott nod) Grtos,
nod cinem onoereu Yoitomte 3use'
Ianot bobeu mD6ten.
Die Heoottjou.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

Den ariegstorrepon
benton 1T BON Seiten Rublunos
Der Gebrou9 Der brobtloien Seleera.
pbie perbOtsn iporbsn, uub SorreIpons
benton, tp,l1s ssesn bieieS @srbOt hans
beln, iplIen ats Gpipns Dor Elm BRIGGS
ceriGt oeIteut tperbeR.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

va 9er9eIien Sic nid)t, 6ouponS
an perlaneen luenn Sic i'm Gurefo
~Gleiiherlooen %fouien.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
of Directors shall be annually elected by

of Directors shall be annually elected by
the stockholders in said Company,
| which said Board of Directors shall be
annually elected by the stockholders in
said Company. at it's office in the Town
of Tupelo, on the first Monday in July
Of each year, notice of which election
shall be given in writing by the Secre-
tary:: to each stakeholder at least ten
DAYS before said election.
The first meeting of stockholders TO-
organization and election Of Directors
shall be at such time and place in said
City as the stockholders may desire, ON
five days written notice to all the stock
holders from John Clark and G.. p.
Long.
The officers of said COMPANY shall be
a President, Vice President, Secretary
who shall be the Treasurer-and such
Others as the Board Of Directors shall
see fit to provide for. All OF the above
officers shall be members OF the Board
Of Directors, and said officers shall pos
sess and exercise the powers and duties
usually exercised by such officers oil pri-(
vate corporations, and which may I'D
necessary and proper Or them to exArV
else. and the Board of Directors, whos
Sudtt Dc eleCleu ny Tue |kuOlleT5 vi
said Company at its first meeting, shall
Immediately meet and elect the officers
herein provided for. and such Others as
may be necessary and the said Board
of Di' ectors shall have and exercise all
such pc er and authority as usually be-
longs to Boards of Directors, and are
needful for the successful management
Of affairs of said Company, and not in
consistent with the laws nj the land;
they may require the OH 'ers al said
Company, when they deem 1t necessary,
to give bond in such sum as they may
fix for the faithful performance of their
duties, and shall prescribe the compensa-
ton they shall receive for their service.
Each stakeholder shl!l be entitled at
stockholders meeting 10 one vote for
every $780, 90 of STOCK held by him On
all questions which stockholders yot-
ing shall control in all proceedings and
elections held by them.
Sc. :. Dividends OF the net earn
ings oil s1id Con pa0y m " be declared
from time to time at til discretion OF
the Board of Directors; ual the Stock
holders of said Company shall b4 liable
Individually for the bebts thereu-, only
Tor such amount as remains unpaid IN
their subscription to the capital stock.
5.27.'04 3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
The 0peretta.

Never before in the history OF Tupelo
has so much histrionic talent been
drawn together from the juvenile set
as was on the evening OF Friday,
May Goth, when Mrs. Elizabeth F..
Harris presented to decidedly the larg-
est and one of the most a%ppreciative
audiences ever assembled in the TupelO
opera house, the operetta Florinda.
The stage presented a forest scene
where the fairy queen was e%nthroned
with her land of fairies surrounding
her. Miss .Jeffie Belle Kitchener made
a charming fairy queen and all the
little fairies. were dainty and pretty in
their gay raiment. The witches, the
frogs and the little elf, John Hunter, re-
minded one very much OF the fairy tales
all children loye. The little picininies
were very natural in the cake walk.
Little Dale Raymond as ,Florinda re-
fected great credit upon her self and
teacher. Leontine Frazer made a very
handsome little boy and a very good
brothert &c Florinda. The children all
acted well, were dainty and pretty
and the whole affair was altogether
successful.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
Branch of Bank of TupeIO at
NettIetOn

The Bank of Tupelo has established a
branch at Nettleton and will Legin bust
ness right away. Wiley q. Francis has
been elected cashier and will enter activ-
ely upon the duties OF his new position
as soon as the doors are open. The Bank
of Tupelo is one OF the strongest and
Oldest of u financial institutions and
will reach a large line of business
through the Nettleton branch. A num-
Der of the foremost business men OF the
place are interested in the new bank an
will lend their influence to build up a
good business. Mr.. Francis, the cashier,
is one of the most conservative and re-
liable young business men of the comfy
and is justly popular. A handsome new
brick building will be erected as soon as
practicable.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
WatsOn.SheitOn.

Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock Bro.
Allen united in marriage, Lewis Watson
and Miss Eula Shelton of Tupelo. The
p~remediated leap had been kept a secret
from the parents of the young lady. On
Sunday morning Miss Shelton left home
under the pretense of attending Sabbath
School. Mr.. Watson met her with Il
horse and buggy and they eloped for
Baldwin, the home of the parents OF the
roo
There was no serious objection to Mr..
Watson for be is in every respect a real
nice Young man with good habits, the
only complaint on the part OF the par
ents was the young lady was o young.
The bride is ii daughter OF a Baptist
preacher at Tupelo, she is strikingly
beautiful and .anks high In the social
circles of her home.-Baldwyn Indicator.
The bride above referred to is the low
civ daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. s. ID.
Shelton, of Tupelo, and a young lady of
many attractions. The groom is a young
man who has Won many friends during
his residence in Tupelo who join in wish
ing for him and his fair bride a long and
happy welded life.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
fortniehtIy Matinee Club.

The business meeting of the Fortnight
iy Matinee Club, on the afternoon OF
May 18th, at the residence OF Mrs. c.
w. Troy was opened with the President
Mrs j. w. Hoyle in the chair. The
President first expressed her thanks to
the club members for the many tokens
Of appreciation shown her, and the
hearty cooperation she had received
during her term oil Office. Following
this IA few words were given as to the
parliamentary rules to be observed, and
then the meeting was declared open for
business, Mrs. S j. High moved that
the following amendments by striking
out and inserting be made. LIST. To
article Ill OF the constitution, by strik-
ing out the words program Com
mittee," and making it read as follows:
| "Its officers shall be IL President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer,
these officers to be elected at the last
regular business meeting OF the year, as
provided fer.
! III. To section one OF the Bylaws by
| inserting Shall appoint the program
Committee at the next regular business
meeting after her election" and max
ing it read as follows: The President
shall preside at all meetings and con
duct them by a formal order OF bust
ness, Shall appoint a program Com
mittee at the mex regular meeting after
her election, shall deliver an annual
address, and perform The other duties
usually belonging to this office" Mrs.
High explained that these changes
simply meant that the President be
given the power of appointing the pro-
gram Committee. instead OF same being
elected by the club. Mrs. Harris then
moved an amendment to tie amend
ment of article LII OF the constitution by
inserting the words "ParIiamentarian
and critic" thereby creating an adj
ditional office in the club. These amend.
ments were adopted. The question
was then raised as to whether the Gus
tom previously followed in the election
OF officers;-namely that OF seeing thai
each member of the club be elected to
office before any one, who had already
served, be elected to office again was
written law or not. The President
ruled that according to present cOnsti
tuition, the membership were at libeIt,
to elect whomever they saw fit to office
The election of officers for the ensuing
year followed and resulted in the cleo
ton of the following: President, Mrs
S. J. High; Vice President, Mrs. Jno
D. Hunter; Secretary, Mrs.Geo Francis
, Treasurer, Mrs, H.. E. High Parlia
mentarian and Critic, Mrs. Elizabeth Har
ris. After this election the meeting wa
adjourned.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
Notice.

After due consideration by the Board.
OF the complaint made to this Board by
the United States Postal authorities. it
appeared to the satisfaction OF the
Board that owing to the fact that the
United States Post office department.
has established, and will establish moreS
Rural Free Delivery routes in.this Coun-
tv, and that the fact that gates across
public roads in this County hinder the
prompt delivery Of such mails. 1t was
therefore ordered bv this Board hat
from and after January 1st, 1905, any
aud all gates across public roads in Lee
County shall be removed and upon a
failure OF any one so to do he or they
will be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law.
Ordered in open Court this May 4th
1904.
Published by order OF the Board.
G.. W. LONG, Clerk.
500 'O4-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
A Bic Debate In Itawamba County.

Dear Public-I heg to annou nee
through your county paper that a great
debate will take place at Union Grove
church eight miles south OF Fulton, Miss.
beginning on June, %, at ten O'Clock,
a. m. j. N. Hall. the worlds greatest
debater, will represent the Baptist's and
Ed. Losson. a great scholar and polem-
ic, will represent the Complexities. Ev-
erybody come prepared to help bear the
expense of the debate and emf y a four
days debate that will be instructive
and honorable
w. M. Hicks, Committee.