davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

aebaut or mar bon 6tabl. bate
14l3 9onnen Displacement uno cine
Geidwiuoiateit BON 13 Weilen.
ylad oen neusIen Bsribien beIincen
E6 "a ruiiiite 9rieasitiiie i'm fernen
Orient, oarunter s GdlahiihiIfe. l6|
areuser, mebrsre 6anonenbcote uno
So 9orpeoojdaer uno Sorpeoobocte.
Drei meiters Sdlahtidiiie uno 81
3orpeooboote iollen i'm 5rubiabr hin-
9eianot lueroen.
Die grfolse Der 5 apaner.
qonoon. 10. 6ebr. Obgleih
srlt so Stunosn periiolien iino, Bah
Der 9rise swiIden 4ublano uno Sapan
ausaebrphsn III. baben Die Sapansr
IhOn arOBe erfOlss gu perseidnen.
Osna fe babm folaenoe rullilas
Sditis iaHpfunIdbis asmadt:
G9loassiiaiiie-. .&stOisan", s9sare.
pitd" uno vpoltaba".
9rsuser - .pulaba". Diana"
.Nsiolo" uno vNOoit".
@etapert - ~Variaa", areuser !;
s8Orieb", 4anonenboot.
Die britiid DE @e9ierun q
/ bleibt neutral.
2onbon, 10. 6ebr. SIM 0aule
Der 8smsinsn sab heuts NdersGou9las,
Gtrats- -Geeretdr bss Snneren. Die Gr-
ilcrana ab. oab am Gonneritag cine
gabinsts-Sibuna iiatifinoen lpiro, IN
melder cine Neutralitdtssri!drimg an'
aenommen reroen Iun.
Gieberbafte 9bdtigteit | n
Il Den Wiuiferin.
9 1. petersb urg. 10. 6ebr.
| Die Beamten in ben Miniiterien iuareu
m0treno oes Saees irie elaitriiirt. es
berrIdte in alien departments eins
iieberbaFte 3bdtigteit uno es iueroen
I iebt Die ipsitgsbsnofen Vorbereitungen
fir ben 3rieg setroffen. Die @eien.
ibaft BON @ptben 2reus bat bereits
: 1000 gttten nad Dem Often gelhidi
uno cine srObe 9lnsabl barmbersises
Samslisrn folsen jebt nab. 6rGuen
aus allen Gdidten Der YebOlterung
bisten Iid als Observation-Disclosures on.
Sn osn erObsren Stdoten fdngt an Der
| Patriotismus oes Yoltes gu erpaden
uno biele junge 2eute betsn iid gum
/ 6reimiligenoienli IN Der 9lrmee an.
Die 6lottsnrsierusn Iino einberuFen
woroen.
Die 3batiahe, oab Die Sapaner obne
cine iormene 3rieassrtlaruns obne
@eiteres gum slnsriff ibersseansen
/ liuo, miro bon oen 9uiIa aagemein
als cine 6danotbat be;eidnet.
9lls am Montag gbeno Der 3aiier
; uno Die Gaiierin in Der @roben Sper
sridisnen. erbObsn iih ole idmmtlihen
glnwsIenoen uno iangen r@ott er,
balte oen Gaiisr uno sebe ibm Den
Gieg."
: Dem Ser. ct. SotIdafter wuroe am
Vormittag mitgstbsilt. RuBlano babe
nidts oageaen ein3uuenoen, oaB oit
: Ser. Staatsn bic nod i'm europdliden
= Hublano usrbleibenoen Sapansr In
Sdub nebme. IS beIinoen iih nu'
nod swansia Sapaner in ct. pstsrs'
!, burg unb fiinf in Wosiau.
Oa es gu aeidbrlId su iein Idsint,
! giIenbabngels;ie iiber oas gis bee
Z Ba.tal=Sses gu lessn, 1T beItloher
\ morosn, oab ci: ruffiden 9rupper
Z ben See gu SUB treu3en iollen. wdb'
!. reno bas 2riegsmaterial iiber cine
4 tempordre 2inie bef0rbert miro.
: glus port 9lrtbur iuiro gemeloet,
oab Der Wormari9 Der rufiiIden 2ano.
truppen bsgonnen babe. @sneral Qra'
lfalinstp miro am 'Wlittwon nit ore
n 9ssimentern Snfanterie unb "a Sc
!, I@nben nad Dem DalusGlub abgsben
r Die brittle. pisrte unc FINITE Snfante'
n rie. Yrigaosn iino oil Der port Nrtbu,
It giisnbabn peridanat. llno orei Bat
n terisn bon Der fiinFten MrtilIsrie-gri'
gaos bsfinosn ii9 in Sin @bou.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
SRI. s6afcr's M5roer
Sn Yebforb perbaitet.

Yeoforo, 9. 6ebr. gine|
9 pecial.Depefhe usgeo-
for0 tbsilt nit. baB einl
gewtifer Sames W c . o.
II q b b ort in pa II Gen 0 NE
m c II 10 ipiirbe.
gr III anaeiIasi. Der W6roer Der
eoieinslebrerin SRI. Soldier. bic auf
10 itsuriae Wsiie ibr 2eben perlor. su
iein. WcDonalo 1T Elm 6ubrmann
uno in geoforo aniaifig.
Gr iuuroe nad Der OfIee bon 9. 9.
2owe sebratt, no er bon Detectives
unb polisiIien bsipadt tpurbe. glm
wlitipoh Worgen um 4.30 wuroe er
auf einem 3uee Der Wonon Yabn,
begleitet bon ben pinisrton Detectives
Reeo uno Smith nad benz SeIierion-
bile ReformatOrium gsbrodt.
Die Verbaftung mar ourd bisIs
beiosn Detectives uno Sheriff Smith
erfolgi. Dieielben batten Der Yepol.
Ieruna geaeniiber iiber bic bsporltshenos
Yerbaftung uno iibsr biefe ielbif oas
arOstc Stilidmeisen bsmabrt. glur
Die 3eitungs Gorreiponoenten luorsu
perlfdnbist iuorosn.
! McDonalo mar Dor benz Inter.
Iudunes @eridt mebrmals perb6rt
wor0en unb i:ine pioeriprehenoen
gusiagen batten bon Anfana on ben
Ysroadt Der Detectives auf ibn eeso.
! gen. Sin llmltanbsbeueis geasn ibn,
pslder wabrIheinlid fdmsr in's @e-
iuidt fallen fpiro, III Der, baB er gio.
s Sdube irdgt. Sn bem lebmiaen
Yoben Dor Dem Sduppsn, in meIdem
Die 2eide Der grmoroeten gefunosn
tuuroe, batten Die Detectives 6uBipus
} rem entoedt, melden 3ufolse Der Mann,
! welder oieIelben binterIailen bate.
go. 8 Sdube sstragen bate.
: WacDonalo III Elm Gr-StrdFing uno
in poIi5eitreiIen aIs Wm. parions
betannt. gr 1T Elm robsr patron uno
mar fdon psridieoene Male Il. u.
{ megen Moroangriffs nit Der poli3ei in
: @onflict getommen. gr 1T berbeira=
} tbet. bat msbrere Stisftinoer uno NOR
: Bel Der Bebforb @oal & Mining so.
beiddftigt.
{ Der angebliae W0roer
in fiderem @emabri NJ.
SeffeIonpiIle, Sno., 10.
6ebruar. Sames 9ReDonalo, alias
Wm. perions. tuuroe beute NOrger
I'm s llbr bon Wapor Smith bon 8eo.
: foro, Detectip Reeo bon GbicagO une
Sheriff s. g. Smith bon 2awrenc'
: Gountp i'm Reformatorium abgsliefsrt
e Sein Yorperbor finoet am 90. Jebrua,
I In Yebforo fatt.
{ 3 FAINT ourh Dpnami
5erit 0rt.
Orleans, Sno., 10. 6ebruar
0as bielige pofamt puroe beute in
friiber Morgenifunoe bon ginbrederr
burd Dpnamit 3erit0rt. Sic erbeute'
ten $500 in gaar unb $l75 in grief-
marfen.
, II MiIlionen yabnf1peI
len beifallt.
Wem Nfbanp. Die pennIpl.
pania-gabn9eieaihaft bat nit bisf9er
, 6abritanten gontraete auf 2ieferune
! bon II Willionen gabnI1melen abge.
ibloiisn. Die 10 balo uls m0slid sslie.
iert perbsn foaen. lleber 400 yoote
iueroen n0tbia fein, nm bisislben ben
6luB berauf, unb iiber 5000 Bc3n.
. Gradtma9en, I'm fie na9 Nem Albanr
3u fdaffen. Soften uerben Die 69tusl.
len Der @eielidaft iiber cine balbt
Miuion.
pfarrer 2apcof hGIt
, einen rtrag.
3erre 6aute. pfarrer grnef
, 2apcod. pelder in Der ct. patrids,
9irhe cas 40.hiinbige @sbet geleitei
bate. belt am Mitimo9 in berieIbsn
einen Yortrag iibtr bas 9bema Warunl
| IL Gin Qnfhofif Finn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

Der 9reu3er ryariag", ipelber I'm
Sabre 1898 bon Cramps Sdifswerft,
philadelphia, bonn e,tapsl lief, mar
bon 6tabl. gr bate $500 5onnen
Displacement. AuF ieinsr prObefabrt
madts er 8 Stunoen lang "a Msilsn
Die StunOe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
Geo. VI. 9idion's 0sidjent.

0as bon bem berltorbenen Geo. u.
Sidion oem 9errOn 2unf-WuIeum
geihentte Oelgsmdloe bes Stalieners
y. Mornoei, weldes $500 gstofet
bat. wurbe gelfern Nadmittas BON ben
Dirsctoren Der rSnopls. 9unitsyerei-
nisung" fOrmen in gmpfans asnom-
men. gs nimmt einen prominenten
plab i'm Of-5aale bes Wuisums elm.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
.eea. ass seasesA. ,vsss.
rade with H. G. Todd.

Ifaoe AZ tne fAlace ofog store.
For that dress suit see Bowen.
Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Compssy.
Mis- N. s. Larsen Was Pueblo
visitor last Wednesday.
FoR SALE-Good team work
horses. Inquire At this Office
La Junta Souvenirs on sale Al
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalme,. Phone No. ais.
One half price for jackets. sizes
4 to ~, At S. r. Mendelson's.
Ask your tailor tor Mitehell's
fashion plates. Bowen has them.
Navajo blankets. direct from In-
dian reservation, At S. r. Mendel-
sons.
Don't be deceived. Use Morn
ing Glory coffee. Sold by ]. II.
RapP and ]. w. Sherman only.
WANTEp-Horses to pasture and
feed during winter; s.. 50 a month
per head. ] Wiedeman. Fsirmont.
DR.. A. L. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. Io7a
red; residence phone. 7sa black.
"Gem" flour, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
retunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Matt Daimler expects to receive
his i,rst carload OF anthracite coal
in few days. Leave your orders
early.
Miss Msyme Robinson returned
home last "Wednesday morning
fsom a two weeks visit at the
Worlds Fair.
FoR SALE OR TRApE.-Nice res.
idence property, Colorado Springs;
will trade for La Junta property.
See Dr.. Finney.
Don't forget the regular Satus-
day night dance given by Wonder.
ly's orchestra at Elk's hall. New
music and a good time.
Misses Lena and Nora Hodges
returned home Wednesday morn
ing from the Worlds Fair and .
brief visit with relatives in Mis-
souri,.
We take orders for LADIES' suits
and skirts, and can show styles
and samples of goods. Skirts.
s. to Sra. so; suits. Sia.So; to Sas.
Al Kendall's.
r. B. Pegram, who is travelling
for the Loose Wilds Candy Com
pany. Of Kansas City, visited his
parents IN La Junta several days
this week.
A bright baby girl arrived at the
home OF UndersheriH c. D. Stew
ard last Sunday morning, and the
old man has been stepping pretty
high this week.
Mrs. D. T. Richards, OF Topeka,
Kan, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
H hammond. also OF Topeka, have
been visiting La Junta friends for
several days this week.
Miss Cora Hart has been assist
ing in the Office of County Judge
Wallis this week, owing to the
strenuous iaboSs incident to the
present political campaign.
Engineer Leslie Jones, who was
tied up at Syracuse, Kan, Tor
twenty-one days on account OF the
washouts on the Santa Fe, finally
reached home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bender. OF
Kansas City. Mo are visiting in
La unta Tor the benefit Of the lat
ter's health. MIR. Bender is the
oldest conductor on the Santa Fe
in point OF service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cox,
who have been visiting relatives in
Manchester, n. H., aud taking in
the Worlds Fair at St. Louis, dur
ing the past two months, returned
home yesterday morning.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
usse. esssss sssvssss-

The churches OF la unta will
hold union services at the Open
House this Sunday morning and
evening. The managers Of the La
Iunta Lyceum course have made
special arrangement with L b
Wickersham to give sermon lee
tures ~ these meetings. Admis
sion will be free. Mr.. Wicker
sham 10 one of the great preachers
Of the west and his remarks will
be heard with unusual profit By
the listener. Free will offerings
will be taken to pay for the use Of
the opera house and TO pay thsi
speaker = sqm ~hich he donates
fos the education Of poor boys and
girls in college. The sermon top
ics will be " "Blighted Childhood, "
add "Loose Him and Let Him
Co." Some pulpit addresses are
made to be forgotten. These will
b remembered long after the
speakers name may be lost Men
and young people will be espec.
ially Interested.
Music will be Of high grsde.
The mixed choir will comprise the
bess singers in the city, and As.
Edwin Condit will preside u the
piano. Meetings begin sharp q
eleven ard half past seven. Brin3
|shs iansly and come early
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22


Redlands. Calf. who have bees
visiting relatives snd friends in
this city fos tvo weeks OF more.
returned home Wednesday mora
ing BY way Of Pueblo. Salt Lake
City and San Francisco
Dr.. E. w. Rsgsdale left Thurs
day night fos St. Louis to attend
tbe Wosid's Fair. and will also
visit relatives 10 HaEsisonville.
Mo. where Mrs. Raosdale and son
have been fos tvo weeks or more.
DR.. Ragsdale will return home in
ten days accompanied by his lam.
lily. a
Registration 10 the Eve precincts
OF this city wss in progress on the
6rst three days Of the present
week. and vas - follows: No. 7.
500; No. 8. 3ss; No. 9. ~; No.
Ia. $50; No. -. 395. Total.
1910. The last day fos segistra-
tion without witnesses is Novem-
Der ist.
The bunch Of candidates nomi-
mated by the Democrats Tor Jus.
sices Of the peace and eonstables
in the La Junsa justice precinct il
as follows: For justices Of the
peace. "Doc" Daily. Of the Otero
County Republican. and James
Teeter, ex jan,sor OF the court
house; for eonstabies. Gus Weinek-
and Joe Rizzuto. SelaL!
Robert z. Muliens and Miss
Lulu Wisdom were married IN this
city last Sunday at the home oi
the brides parents on Cimarson
avenue. the Rev. T. Stivers. oi
the Christian church. officiating al
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mui
lens left Thursday morning for
Nickerson, Kan. to visit the
groom's mother. and will also visit
the Worlds Fair before returning
home.
Superintendent Blskesley re-
ceived = letter yesterday morning
from James 3. Rzgan. manager OF
the Colorado Exhibit, Palace Of
Education, Worlds Fair, to the
effect that our high school exhibit.
in conjunction with the Pueblo
schools. took silver medal. and
that the elementary work took
bronze medal. Naturally, the
teachers feel pretty good over the
decision OF the judges. and our
schools feel pleased with the re-
suits.
We have devoted so much space
to the democracy and politics in
general in this issue that we will
hsve to defer = notice Of the recep
tion and lunch given by the Roose-
velt Club to the ladies Of La Junta
IN Woodrufi's Hall Thursday even
ing, until our next issue. There
were more than 400 people pses-
ent. mostly ladies. and over 100
were turned away unable to get
within the doors. Ii was the most
decidedly successful social politi
cal event ever known in La Junta.
w. E. Burns, Lee ]. Richards
and A. E. Bent addressed q Re.
publican meeting at the La Junta
Theatre last Tuesday evening,
fully 500 people being present.
Democratic reservations TO the
contrary Notwithstanding. Con
sljering the bad state OF the wealth
es il was \ much larger crowd than
was expected. Mr.. Bent, the Re-
publican candidate for auditor,
made an excellent speech on state
issues, making some unanswesabIe
arguments why it was necessary to
support the Republican state tick
ct this fall. MessEs. Burns and
Richards, railroad men and fosmer
Democrats. pad their respects TO
the party With ~n,cn they were
f,smesly affiliated and il soun led
good-to Republicans.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
Millinery Opening.

The opening Of fall and winter
goods at the Stewart Millinery
Co.. in the Johnston Alter stand
on Main street, occurs tomorrow
and Tuesday and a cordial invi-
tatiOn is extended the ladies of
Columbus and surrounding
section to attend.
Miss Marie Richards, of St.
Louis, has arrived and has ac-
copied the position Of trimmer
for this establishment. Miss
Richards is lady of taste and
ability in the millinery line and
her work has been very much
admired by those who have in
spected it since her arrival Eere
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

Mrs. E. c. Leech, the beloved
wife of Capt. E. G. Leech. of the
Steens neighborhood, die d
last Thursday night in this city
at ten o'clock at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. M. r.. McWil.
liams, where she had been visit
ing for some time. Mrs. Leech
was in an advanced agegand the
cause of her demise may be
generally attributed to old age,
at the time of her death she being
in her 18th year.
Friday morning the body was
carried to the Tabernacle burial
ground in Eastern Lowndes for
interment and a large number of
friends from this city accom-
panied it to it's last resting place,
Rev. J. B. Randolph, pastor of
the Second Methodist church
conducting the burial service.
Mrs. Leech was one of the
cOunty's most estimable women.
For a long number of years her
life had been spent in this sec
ton and it was given to deeds of
kindness and charity which
greatly endeared her to a large
circle of friends She leaves a
grief stricken husband, Capt e.
e. Leech, and seven children to
mourn her death. these being,
Mrs. Edm unds, of the Delta,
Mrs. Norveu, of Alabama, Mrs.
Jas. Shirley and Mrs. M. F. Nc
Williams, of this city Her
three sons are Messrs- J. A., r.
A, and A. L. Leech.
The sympathy of countless
friends attends Capt. Leech and
his children in their sorrow and
bereavement and in this the
THE DISPATCH heartily joins.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

Mr.. j. ID. Hayward, a prominent
factor in the cotton world and
Mr.. L. S. Goldstein, also of
New Orleans, is an experienced
and expert cotton man.
1t is the intention of the new
company to open branch offices
in Aberdeen. Starkville, West
Point and Macon and arrange
ments TO that end are now being
perfected. The new service be-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

gan yesterday and it will be
several days before all of the ex-
changes are opened aud the
company is ready for its bust
ness, although the local exchange
is operating now. The local firm
will be representative of Hay
ward, Wick C Co, o. New Or
leans. j. S. Bache & Co, of New
York and Bartlett Frazier &
Darlington, of Chicago. three of
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
The Best Doctor.

Rev. B. c. Horton. Sulphur Springs.
Texas, writes, July 10Th, 1899: Il
have used in my family Ballard 5
Snow Lniment and HorehOund Syrup,
and they have proved certainly salts
factory. The liniment is the best we
have ever used for headache and
pains. The cough syrup has been
Caine
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

their facilities for handling their
growing business and by a desire
to secure for their patrons here
the very best wire service availa-
BILE.
The new firm is one of unlin1
tied strength financially and
otherwise Mr.. ]. d. Hayward
Jr., who will be here associated
with Mr.. Harris IN the manage
menL Of the business. is a son Of
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
New Brokerage House.

The brokerage firm which has
heretofore existed under the
firm name of j. B. Harris a. Co.,
has been succeeded by Hayward,
Harris & Goldstein. The change
was necessitated by increasing
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
To Resume Operations.

The Columbus Hosiery Mills,
which has been shut down for
several weeks past. will resume
operations on tomorrow week
and operatives are wanted by
this plant. The dullness in the
hosiery market and the high
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
Ribbons, NeckWear,
Handkerchief

25 pieces of new styles, No. go Fancy
Ilouisine Ribbons, manufactured 10
sell at pc, Opening sale Prize. --.
the yard, only tDC
6 dozen Ladies Embroidered Turnover
Collars. the kind YOU have been paying
lOc. and loo for, Opening Sale
Price, each ......... ~
dozen beautiful Embroidered Turn
over Collars, the kind usually sold at
25c. Opening Sale Price, each IOC
80 dozen Ladies' White Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. regular l5c. and 2Oc.
values, (these are sample handkerch els
and there hardly any two alike
would bring double the price if bought
and sold in the ordinary way) Open
ing Sale Price, your choice -.-..--- -.---... AOC
so dozen Ladies Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, seconds, slightly imper-
feet, only thread dropped here and
there, you would never notice it
less your attention was called to IT,,
there are handkerchiefs in this lot worth
up to 35c. and 40c. Over one hundred
different styles to select from, your.
choice Opening Sale Price, each ---..-.-.- lbC
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
CAMPAIGN FUND
The Fertilizer Factory BEGUN.
THE DIsP ATcH ..--...... $500

Work was begun the past week
on the fertilizer factory of the
Refuge Cotton Oil Co. which is
to be built in this city. The
factory was begun Tuesday and
it is located east Of the Office
building of that concern. The
building viii be a one story
building. forty By one hundred
feet and will be of brick and
wood. Mr.. Ed. Morris is
experimenting the work Of
construction and it is hoped to
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
Cotton Goods

Staple Check Apron Ginghams, regular
sc quality, Opening Sale Price the yard SIC
Full yard wide BIeached Domestic, a 7c
cloth, Opening Sale Price, the yard &C
Full yard wide Fine Bleached Domes-
tic, manufactured by the Lonsdae Mills,
a cloth we consider a. good Fruit of
the Loom, worth every bit OF SIC
Opening Sale Price, the yard sc
All the best brands of Standard Cali
Goes. market price &c and 7c
Opening Sale Price, the yard DC
The best quality of Amoskeag Apron
Check Bingham: ali size checks in red,
blue, green and brown: tie market
value is Sc to-day
Opening Sale Price. the yard &C
Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Domes-
Opening Sale Price, the yard &c
Beautiful new fall style double width
Percales, regular Zoe cloth
Opening Sale Price the yard o.
Twenty-Five pieces beautiful new Fall
Flanneletts, never before offered for less
than loo and 123c, even when cotton was
bringing only SC -.-..--.. .--..------.--.
Opening Sale Price the yard sc
Short lengths of Dark and Colored Out
ings, regular Sc quality 49,. ...,.-...~-.--.
Opening Sale Price, the yard ..~.-..--.---. 53C
32-inch Colored Striped Short Lengths
in Madras, manufactured to sell at 123c
Opening Sale Price, the yard ..-.---. sc
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
Table Damask

New patterns in Bleached Table Da-
mask, manufactured 20 sell al Soc.
Openig Sale Price, The yard. ~
All linen Bleachd Table Damask
beautiful new designs, Opening
Sale Price the yard - 5OC
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
Campaign Funds Wanted.

Hon E. r. Sherman, chairman
of the County Democracy, il i'm
receipt of strong appeal from
Chairman @. l.. Lomax, of Green
wood, Miss, asking for a contri-
button of campaign funds from
the good people of Lowndes
county. Mr.. Lomax emphasi-
zes the necessity of raising a
substantial contribution from
Mississippi to be placed at the
hands of the National Committee
to be used where it will do the
most good. AS stated by him all
that Mississippi can do is to con-
tribute to the funds needed in
the campaign and this the State
has never failed to do.
Two plans were suggested for
Mr.. Sherman by the DISPATCH
one to hold arousing democratic
mass meeting and to organize a
Parker and Davis Club and to ap-
point a committe to canvas for
subscriptions and the other was
to open public subscription and
call for contributions. The busy
season is upon the community
now and the first plan was deem
ed impracticable so it has been
decided 10 resort to the~latter.
THE DISPATCH is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscrip-
tons and we will very gladly pub
licly acknowledge them. We start
the list this morning with the
following:
CAMPAIGN FUND
THE DISP ATCH ..........-......... 50. 90. /
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

price of yarn caused the
managers of this plant to close it
up for several weeks until nor
NAL conditions asserted them
selves.
The mill begins again with
ample capital and with every
prospect of a flattering success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waights q
Ottley are welcomed home from
the fair
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

have the factory com pleted and
EQUIPPED for operations in time
for the next season.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
REACHING OUT FOR MORE BUSINESS

int h markets & w h Dress 1--WE ever w
hx h Worthy
A m o wsf
~ Things hd e ~
np w
~ b h hb
@ - a. aa -
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

the strongest firms in the
country.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

1t is admitted fact that THE Woman's Store
in town. This season we have simply outdone ours
line of Trimmings to be this side of New Yor
Gallons, Medallions, Appiques, Novelty Braids, and
style missing from our assortment. Trimmings fro
We also showing an exquisite line of the new
Prices from 35c to $12 80 each.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06
Big Lace Bargains

10, 900 yards of Torchon, Valenciennes,
and Point de Paris Laces, from one TO
five inches wide, there are laces in this
lot wornh up TO 20c. This is without "a
doubt the biggest lace bargain this or
any other house ever offered. All new
patterns, Opening Sale Price. .......
only the yard ....... .-........-- ...-...-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-06

800 Rigs Sounds like big lot Rugs this SIZE but that the
A0N1S7O
5 dmpt h n gs in liner the
il % cotton anwo all o adn kandwo A hamih Ii oil
y shoes nks C Down Quilts. Be aSpeads Curtain fittings, md
Nh hin YOU ldexnt ofnd in fra l hnert