davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
y y x
Don't Marry Too Young.
By GOVcrnOr

Governor Nsrfield, of aryland
failure persons marrying
teors chzrae- whom
tT4 u Il oezs we'd 5 a Young
luDrsslonabI their
vla without
married lfe Many
have youthful
proves
sofy lasting
sri
girl meant
q
daughter
=
responsibilities Of
ed
gsrs out1
and W ne cares and trials o. notherhooc They should a
learning consisting
life doomed
RAGS
- advce suhor
Of
ohsnsefs and 2ac suffering his family.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
Try Doing Unto Others as
You Would They Should
Do Unto YOU oS whole Day
- Beatrice Fairfa~.

that matter how eowntroooen anu
ourselves quite resdy 10 DO our
readng abusing the opportunity comes
our
Take. instance works in factory As :
rule is She thinks he treats nes
OF her and does hoS sPeSN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02
n

= 5 sc II 3 m annsfetben n
8apern mar bic 5rau zines 9dusGers
geitorben unb na9 Der 8esrbiguns bes
gaben ft4 bic ~tieftrauernb 9interbliez
benen" in cine Wirt6f9aft. Gs bau>
erte nift lunge unb Die gauge 9efen=
19aft, MGnner pie Meiber, begann ft9
UNI Die grbf9aft gu ruufen. Gldfer
unb Seller flogen 6ur9 Die 2uft un0
Die MeHer bliBten. 0as gbarafteriz
ftiiGe babel 1T, bab ieber u~nbet6eitigte.
Der gu bef9pi9tieen perfu6te, f9ltmm
meg fam; benin fofDrt bereiniete bic
gauge SrauereefeGf9aft tpieber bas
8dnb rfamtlidrer 3uiammengebDrig=
feit", unb unbdrmberoig purbe bann
ieber @inbrineltng in bic Samilienanr
e%elegenbiten semeinf9aftli9 eriinbli9
bur9gepriigelt. Qls @riter muBte
bies erfa6ren Der "A Sabre alte Eobz
tenerGber unb Ha6ttpd9ter Sofepb
6eiberer, relder 10 f9pere 0erleBunz
gen bur9 @6lGge erbiett, bob er brei
Wo9en bettldgeris mar. Damn fam
an bic Geibe Der 8ruoer bes 8ierbraus
ers @agitetter, tpelder nit benz Gums
mif9lau9e Die %raufenoe 9rauereeiels
f6aft auseinanber treiben tpoQte, aIsz
balb aber f6leunigft aud ben 9rouz
meiiter gu 9tlfe rufen muBte, ba fi9
Die gauge @efeGf6uft bereinigt eegen
ihn nonbte. DIS 2ebter enbli9 fam
Elm @9reiner 8ielmeier. Der 6auptz
tbdter mar Der rf9mer3gebeugte"
Wittper Mlobs Meisbdupl, Der 8 Mos
nate Is Sage 9efdngniB erbielt. &c.
ringere @trafen befamen fem @oter
unb feline S0bne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02
Ginfoututen frans0Tf6er &omatts
VetttaetOntffets4

Der rufif9<iapanif9e arieg Der.
ieBt bic fran3Diif9en &omanz5euile=
t%oniiten in groBe Sreube - er liefert
tbnen Elm 59Dnes Suiet, rei9es Ma=
teridl unb einen bequemen Srt Der
9anblung. gtne ueberfi9t iiber bas
Gtnfommen Der fran5Ditf9en &omanz
SeuiuetOniften, bic Die y&ebue 6ebz
bomabaire" berDffentli6t, tit ieBt, oa
Der Geuineton : &oman 1i6 tmmer
mebr etngebiireert bat, ni9t uninter@
tfant. 8etanntIi9 geben bic Qnfdnge
bes fran5Df19en &oman>6euiletOns
auf 2ouis pbiltppe 5uriid. Die Gum
me BON 5000 Sr. fir bic @ugen Sue
u2es mbiteres be paris" Dem Sons
ftttutionel" berfaufte, f6ien emit faz
bel6uft. 9eute ndre fe lG9erli9 ges
ring. S9on gugen Sue erlangte fpd@
ter anbere pretfe. @uf i'm unb
Nlerarbre Dumas ben Nelteren fplgt
Der beriibmte ponfon bu Serial, Der
iiber 100000 Sr. idbrli9 einnahm,
babur9 baB er uns beri9tete, odB bic
5anb etnes Ieiner 9elben falt fpie bic
elmer S9ldnge mar, unb Der ben2et9z
nam &i9elteus f9ilberte, pie er fteber=
haft bic Rue 2affitte bur9maB. Seitz
benz lit bds Gintommen Der &omanz
Seuiqetoniften nod beftGnbig geftie<
gen. Eabier be Montepin bat Elm
lururiDies6aus in paris, 5tpet prG4s
tige 8iuen in Cannes unb Ri55u err
tporben unb berbient bur9f9ntttli4
10000 ST. fir ieben Goman, Die @ina
nabmen aus feinen 9ramen gar ni6t
au re9nen. Sules Marp nimmt aud
fir ben unbebeutenbften &oman bur6z
f9nittli4 $4,000 Sr. elm, Obne bic
Na4brude. Die &omane .Roger Ia
9onte" unb .2e Hegiment" baben
Tim fat 100000 5r. etngebra9t. Cir
ben Roman Sc Memprbs bun dnge"
nohm b'Gnnerp 10000 ST. Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02

Otto @6neiber beim bieiigen 6oftbeaz
ter bic ftlberne @erbienitmebaiae per=
lieben.
Ronftan3. Dur6 einen un<
g~lidsfaa, Der fi9 in Der Riesgrube bes
Beiibers 5enB beim rSafob" ereignete,
purben 5tpei Samilien in Stab bart
betroffen. Mm @6ienenitrang, auf
benz bic &oGnagen gum &iesfibren
laufen, hdtte ii9 cine @9rdube gelDf,
70 baB Elm NIT &iss gefiater Ronpaz
gen entgletfte unb einen 8 Meter boben
Mbbang binunterftiir5te; er rib atpei
Mrbeiter, bic 6amilienbdter 6. Otto
unb s. WeBmer ppn Staab, nit fi9;
Otto, Batter BON 6 &inbern, erlitt
f9Dsre inners @erlebungen, sinen
8ru9 bes linfen Mrmes unb cine
&opfmunbe; WeBmer, Batter BON 8
&inbern, bra9 etnen Mrm unb einen
SUB. = Seinen 8ranbpunb,n erla9
bas bebauernstpertbe &tnb bes MeBz
germetfers @toder, pel9es bpr eintger
3eit in einen nit beiBem WaHer gez
fiiuten 8ibel fiel.
Mannbeim. SIM naben Greu@
benheim berrf9t infolge etnes f6neren
ung1idsfaaes groBe M~ufregung.
WGbrenb Der Subrmann eines Mihz
lenfubrtperfes aus 9roB Sa9fen in
etnem 9auie beI9dfttgt mar, Dergnig>
ten fi4 eintge Sungen bamit, Steine
mad ben gferben gu tperfen; biefeIben
tpurben 19eu unb raften in bo1em So
lopp babtn. 3pei 8tnber bes Sdgl69@
ners Peter &rampf tOnnten ni9t mebr
ausnetGen unb purben iiberrannt.
Sas cine, Elm 6iGbriges MGb9en. par
fofort tobt, bas arabere, elm 7idAriger
Sunge, ftarb balb baruuf. Den Subrz
mann trtfft feline S4ulb, ba er Die
pferbe borf9riftsmGBig ausgeipannt
unb ben Wugen gebremf bate.
Niefern. Bon etnem 19redli=
9en Sobe purbe bic Wtttpe @lifabetb
@rGBle ~betroffen. Die 52iGbrtge Srau
besab ft9 NIT stnem 2i9t in ben Sell
Ter, I'm bort etpas gu bolen. Oa tie
ni9t mebr berauffam, fu4te man na9
ibr unb fanb Tie in f9redlt9em 3uz
ftanbe berbrannt als 2etGe i'm Re1er
lieeenb. Die ungliidliGe Jrau lit
Dfters an S9pinbelanfdQen unb man
ntmmt an, baB tie in einem fol9en
@nfan NIT Dem 2t9t in Der 9anb gu
9oben geftiir5t lit, nobel Die Sleiber
Jeuer finsen unb ite t6ren Sob fanb.
m a b. Sos Nntpefen Des
@afpirtbs @tmon @ttpein brannte
bier nit bielen Subrnifem nteOer.
3abr8e. @nldBli9 Der geenbiz
enng bes 8aues Der oberf9efH6en,
ftoatli4en WaHerIeitungen 1T ben
bauausfibrenben 8edmten, 8aurat6
2opfe unb 8erginfpeftor b. 8elfen, BEL
Der &onigli6en gentralperpaltunq
bier, Der 3otbe 4blerorben 4. RIaHe,
beam. Der 8%ronenorben 4. Rlafe Dsr<
lieben tpprben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02
bic tpeniaen Wprte ftanber:

DC lDeHl9eH 2SDIIe IIdHDeH.
n@ir ipetfen beute gu Oreien. Sd
ldbe mir bic r4ultur" elm. @mtl."
Gntgeiftert blidte tie duf Das pa@
pier. Ods <tpagte ibr Mann tbr az
bieten! 9iefe tDbtli9e 8eleibigune
battle er Rit teuflif9er 8osheit in biez
fer einfam perbra9ten Na9t erfpnnen,
nm lie nit einem S4lage au bernt9z
ten!
Sic fdidte bus MGb9en binaus
unb iiberlieB it9 unter ftiir5enben
Sbrdnen gang t6rer 8er5tpeiflung.
2anee tpdbrte es, biz tie ii9 10 melt
berubiet bate, baB tie ii~berleger
tonnte, mas gu tbun lei.
Sofort gu tbren gltern auriidrei,
fen2
9ein - lie tponte bod ieben, ipie
melt er feinen Gbnismus trieb, Iue
poqte ii9 iiberaeugen, pb er fd6ig
mare, feline bObnif9e unb brutale9rD
hung aus3ufubren. Damn ma es ia
enbgilttg aus. unb ite Bate i'm bod
10 gelie6t!
2angfdm %berrannen bic Stunben
= Mittag fam unb piinftli9 our Oi=
neritunoe roqte elm Wagen 0 bas
6aus.
Mit itodenben pulfen ftanb bic
iunge Srau binter Der 9arbtne bes
Wohnoimmers, bunfel leqte es ii9
iber tire Iugen, als i6r @atte benz
8efdbrt entitteg unb nun elmer Dame
benin Nusiteieen bebilfli9 mar.
Die unbefannte, Der ibr Mdnn bort
unten gallant ben Qrm bot, mar eine
5rau in reiferen Sa6ren bon iolibem
biir9erli9en Nusfeben.
Sic ging benz 8aare entgegen. Sc
muBte nun ia boqe NuftlGrung erfols
gen.
Mit liebensnirbigem 2G9eln, als
lei ni6ts sef4eben, begriBte tie tbren
Mdnn.
r@rlaube," Idgte CT, ubaB iG Dir
bier Mabame 8occartni pDrteQe! 9u
fennft unfern 8efu9 ia bereits bon Der
getri9en @oriteaung i'm Gircus: Die
rRultur". Wir ba6en Sic aufrt9tig
beDunbert," meinte er gu Der Dame,
defenders meme Srau ma pou ibres
2pbes."
Isle iinb Die Ruftur2"
rSapD6I, i9 1teute bic v&ultur" in
benz neuen @usitattungsftid bar.
4benbs ma9t man fi4 freili9 anbers.
Die 9eriide, bus &oftim, bieS9mtnte
nt6t gu perse6en -"
r6ie BADEN fi9 audi ohnebies eor<
treffli9 fonierbtrt, liebe syrau 8pccdz
RIM" berit9erte emil. sd babe sic
bo9 glei9 tpteber erfannt, obtpo6l mir
uns einige 5pan5ig Sabre ni9t gefes
ben batten. 8ergefen babe i'd sic
iibrtgens ME. Die gauge Camille mar
ia ftol3 auf sic. Sang fiber! SD
erinnere mid fe6r tpobl, baB mir orr
bentlt9 etngebilbet auf unfer pompD=
fes &inoerfrdulein nit benz Wu9s
unb benz Mnftanbe elmer &Dnigin tpas
rem unb mir BADEN es 19mer5li9 Bee
bduert, dls sic uns berlteBen."
sd lernte ben @taQmeiiter Signor
8oeearini fennen, mir 6eiratbeten unb
10 fam audi i9 gum Circus"
6rdu gle 9dtte NIT offenem WtunDe
5ugebOrt. Sic empfunb tiefe @9um
iiber ben unniirbigen 8eroa9t, ben lie
ge9en tbren Wunn ge6egt bate.
DIS bic beiben iungen 2eute aber
enblt9 auein tparen, fiel glfe ibrem
Mann UNI ben Gals.
rWtuft Ou mir per5eiben, penn t9
gelobe, in 3ufunft ME pieoer etfer<
fi4tig gu fetn2"
n8ern, mein S9aB."
~5dtte i9 abnen fDnnen, baB bic
v&uftur" 70 alt lit ---"
nWenn 9u bic @elebrten frdgft, 10
tperben tie Dir 1agen, baB fie nod um
bieles, bteles otter lei =" erpiberte er
la9enb unb berf9IDB ibren Wuno nit
3iifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02

rSbr Slid, baB Der 6err ni9t su
6auie 1T, er bat iber ben lebten 8orz
beaur fiirdterli4 sei9impft!"
,Oas fam id gar niht begreifen,
mir nebmen gu unferem goroeaurpein
bod nrr Gbemitalien auereriter Gers
liner Girmen!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02
Die city Band

@tabIirt 1858, nimitt ~ieberseit Sngage,
nents entgegen. SrsenepeI8e OrGefers
gsuftf unb irsenb cine 9naabI bon Muittern
ptrb seliefert. Meue alusfattmng mnb neue
rInifprmen. #. u. MILLER, Director.
6enrp GpreuepfeiL, @ei4aftsfabrer.
3O1 Rentudp Abenue.
9~eIepbon-MIt, roth 3311. gfen 1898.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02

&arIsrube. Der @robberaoa
bat benz Mitsliebe bes 9oftbeaterpr9es
tiers Sulirs l1nger in Marnbeim bas
Hitterfreua 2. Rlafe, benz &atb Go
bann 8aptiit Ge9ter Bel Der General
INTENDING Der @roBber5osli9en gipilz
Iifte bos Nttterfreu5 2. RlaTe nit @iz
9enlaub un6 benz Observation-Disclosures
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Notice Of Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
Supervisors of Lee county. Mississippi,
for the purchase of Fifty Thousand
Dollars bonds of said county issued
for the purpose of building a new
court house for said county up to 1
o'clock P. NJ. on Monday April 4th,
1904, said bonds issued by order of
said board to be dated April 1st, 1904,
and to mature twenty five years from
the date of their issuance and to bear
a rate OF interest not greater than
At / O'Clock 2. M. on April 4th, 1904,
all Of the sealed bids received will be
opened and considered but only such
bids as are accompanied by a certified
check of Two Thousand dollars as evil
dence of good faith will be considered,
and the bonds will be awarded to the
best OF such bids if satisfactory to the
board; but if none OF said bids are
satisfactory the board reserves the right
to reject any or all of same and at 2
O'Clock P. NJ. the said day to sell the
same at puplic outcry TO the INCEST
bidder for cash, the successful bidder
at such public cutlery Immediately on
his bid being accepted will be required
to pay over the sum OF two thousand
dollars in cash or to deposit a certified
check for the same amount to be held by
said board as an evidence of good
faith while said bonds are being prepar-
ed for delivery. The board also reserves
the right to reject all bids made at said
sale at public outer, and to re-adver-
tise the sale OF said bonds. All sealed
bids must be addressed to G. W. Long,
Clerk OF Board of Supervisors.
This March 10th. 1904.
G. w. LONG, Clerk.
3-10-'04-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
JOHN CLARK.
President.
Duncan White.

Duncan White died at his home near
1904, after n protracted illness. He
had suffered from a stroke Of paralysis
for some time and a second attack
proved fatal. He was seventy one years
old. Mr.. White was born in Alabama
and was b ought to Lee county by his
father who came here over sixty years
ago. lie had resided for all these years
in the immediate vicinity in which his
father settled. He was an active mem
Der OF the Christian church and in
his LIES conduct adhered closly to
it's tenets and teachings. He was a
good citizen and participated actively
in politics and all affairs of his county
and neighborhood. He was ever pro.
nouuced and outspoken in his opinions
and was ever ready to sustain and
defend them. He was a good soldier
during the war and was proud of hii
record as such. He had many friend.
and was highly esteemed for his stric1
integrity and manly qualities. HI
vas buried at old Unity church yard
one mile west of Richmondlee. Capt
K. S. Thomas conducted the burial ser
vices and pronounced a feeling and ap
propriate eulogy to the worth and char
acter Of his departed friend. A numbe
of veterans laid his corpse in the grave
aided by a large %concourse OF hi'
n%eighbors and friends.
Mr.. Whiteswas married but had NJ
children. His disconsolate widow is re
ceiving the tender sympathy of all VIII
knew him aud his friends everywher
lament his death.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
FOrtnightIy Matinee Club.

Mrs. Julia e. Blair was the pleasant
hostess Of the Fortnightly Matinee
Club on the afternoon of March the
third. She was assisted ir receiving by
Miss Blair, and a cordial greeting was
given each guest upon the threshold of
this beautiful home. Beautiful ferns and
stately palms were grouped in the second
parior, forming ID most pleasing and ef-
%fective background. More han the
usual number of club members and a
large number of invited; guests were in
attendance. The subject for the after
moo study was Julius Caesar" and
each and every discussion Of same was
of unusual interest, while the musical
program was quite a feature of the after.
noon. Instead of the general discussion
in the table Talk, a rare treat was
enjoyed in the lecture on John Sebastian
Bach, given by Mrs Elizabeth harris,
who enjoyed the pleasure of visiting the
birthplace OF this famous musician,
during her recent s~ojourn in Germany.
Dainty refreshments in two courses
were served at the close of the program,
and the social feature was prolonged
and much enjoyed.
OF the Ladies' Prayer Circle, with Mrs.
George Francis, on the afternoon OF
March the tenth, and an invitation ex-
tended to the Club membership 20 be
present. 1t was annouced that Mrs.
Harris would entertain the Club on
March the eighteenth, her study to be
a continuation of the one for the after
noon, julius Caesar.
Program rendered was as follows.
Julius Caesar.
This was the Noblest Roman of
them all"
Was Brutus Actuated Solely by Po-
litical Motives?-
Mrs. Van Kincannon.
Portals Significance in the Play
Mrs, James High.
Contrast Interview between Brutus
and Portia with one between Hatspur
and Lady Percy-Mrs Charles Clifton.
Reading, Caesars Home. Act Ii Scene
I-Mrs. Quitman Robins.
Music rendered.
Song, "He was a Prince, Frank Lynes,
Miss Clifton.
The Table. Raff-Niss Rlair.
Song, 'If Knew" Gaynor-
Mrs. billiard.
Etude, Heller-Miss Clifton
NachtSfuck in II Scbunapp-
Mrs. Harris.
Lecture, "B ,ch"-Mrs. Harris.
Invited guests. Mesdames Fountain,
Ford, Elkin, Snyder, Boyle, Cunning
ham, Clovis Kinds, John Witt, Lee
Hines. Murphy Thomas. Watson,
Pledge, Mary Thomas, Reeves. John
son. Misses Corinne Laney, Andrews,
Fostina Williams, Mary McCanless, May
Norton. Marion Clifton, Clara Belle
Goar. Estelle Turner. Bert Pledge.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

Messrs. Will Heard, Will Robins, Lon
Livingston and Charlie Carothers went
to Starkville Saturday for the pur-
pose of attending the sale Of short
horn cattle by the Messrs Groom at
the A.. & NJ. College. These gentlemen
were highly pleased with the cattle
and purchased four bulls which will be
shipped to them soon. 1t is growing
0 and more evident that Mississippi
can raise beef cattle at less cost than
even the Texan with his vast acres
o! grass aud in the near future our
state will become the greatest of stock
raising sections. The native cattle are
OF small stature to make the most de-
sirable beef animal and a cross with
the shorthorn will add largely to the
size and weight OF the cross. With the
introduction OF the shorthorn the state
becomes in the zeal future a market
from which all the cities contiguous
will look for it's best beef.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance fixing the charges for GER
tain electric lights:
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen that all Hotels
and boarding houses be put on the same
rates for the use of electric lights as bust
ness Houses. that is. soc per month for
each 16 candle power light.
Sec. 2. That the rate for meter SER
vice shall be loo a 1000 warts per
month to all customers; provided that
where the bill of any customer amounts
to as much as $40 per month or more.
such customer shall be entitled to a
rebate OF 10 per cent of such bills if he
will pay the same within 5 days from
the time it is due; all bills being due at
the end OF each month.
Sec. B. That for satisfactory reasons
to the Board this ordinance take effect
and be in force from and after it's pass
age.
The above ordinance was reduced to
writing and read over before being vot.
ed on, and yea and nav vote taken sec
ton at a time and was unanimously
adopted March LIST 1904.
w. d. ANDERSON, Mayor,
c. w. TROY. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
A card of Thanks.

| desire, in the name OF each member
OF her family and all her relatives. to
offer to the kind friends, who were SO
marked in their attentions and so
profuse in their expression of svmpa-
thy, on the occasion of the death and
burial OF nv mother, Mrs. Modesto C.
Trice, our unfeigned thanks for their
kindly Manifestations of sharing in our
sorrow. The blow to us was indeed
a severe shock, but it is consoling to
know that in our grief we have so ma
ny friends whose hearts feel for us
and offer us words OF solace. May the
CHI DIGEST blessings OF Heaven rest upon
each and every one Of them is our earn
est prayer.
w W TPtcE
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

Joe .Carnathan OF Tulip came ia on
Monday and placed us under obligations
to him for a years subscription. Joe
Carnathan was one OF the truest and
best soldiers that ever carried a gun and
bears honorable evidence that he was
where the bullets were thickest. He
= i'll ~rejoices in the glory Of the war that
is past, but is n1w devoting his time
to tue most peaceful OF pursuits, enjoy
ing the comforts of a good home made
happy by a kind wife and obedient chill.
dren. May he live many years yet.
MIR. d. S. Ballard has returned from
his trip To New York and other eastern
cities where h. went to purchase spring
stock>fo r the Blum City Clothing Go. OF
Memphis and the Ballard Dry Goods Co.
OF this city. Mr. Ballard is in fine health
and spirits and informs us that he found
rock bottom in prices and that he
bought large stocks in all lines in which
his firms deal. 1t is gratifying to us to
state that Mr. Ballard will contin Ie to
reside with us aud that We may con.
tinue to GLAZING his interesting family al
residents of Tupelo.
The friends of Hugh Anderson will be-
pleased to know that he will be assign
ed to duty in the State hospitable al
NatcheZ at the close of this wear s wOrl
in the Nashville Medical College A pc.
sition in the above named institution
is much sought and there are many ap.
plicants. 1t is only with thu best o
reference and superior qualification
can one of these positions be had. w
congratulate young friend upon thu
the honor of being one OF the success
ful applicants.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Ordinance.
An ordinance to prevent violation of
the Sahhath LAY

An ordinance to prevent violation of
the Sabbath Day.
Sec. l. BE it ordained bv the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Tupelo that it shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation, or
any agent, servant, or employee of
such person, firm or corporation, to
labor at his or it's own, or any other
trade, calling or business on the first
day of the week. commonly called
Sunday; or to employ his or it's SER
want, or apprentice. to SO labor, ex-
cept it be in the ordinary household
offices of daily necessity, or other
work of necessity or charity; provided
nothing in this section shall be con-
strued SO as to prevent meat markets,
where fresh meat, fish and vegetables
are kept for sale, from keeping open as
late as 8 O'Clock A.. NJ. on Sunday;
or the manufacture INT delivery of ice
on that day; o the keeping of drug
| stores open for the sale of drugs aud
filing of prescriptions alone.
Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful
for any merchant, trader. firm or cor
poration, engaged in any kird of
business, to keep his or it's place of
business open on the first day of the
week, commonly called Sundny; except
as provided in Sec. / of this ordinance
in reference to meat markets. ice facto-
ries and drug stores.
Sec. III. That any person, firm or
corporation, agent or employee. or
servant violating the provisions of
either Sec. | or Ii of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of mis-demeanor.
and be fined not more than $4,000, or
Imprisonment for 30 days, or both such
fine and imprisonment, at the discre-
ton OF the Mayor.
The aboye ordinance was reduced to
writing before it's adoption. and each
section read over and adopted by a
yea" and may" vote, there being
present a quorum OF the Mayer and
Boerd OF Aldermen, and the majority
thereof voting for said ordinance.
W. ID. ANDERSON, Mayor.
=. W. TROY. Clerk.
310-04-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Masonic.
SYMBOLIC.

Stated Communicat j O n ST u e O
Lodge No. 31S. First Friday night in
each month.
CAPITULAR.
Stated Conyocation-Tupelo K Royal
Arch Chapter, No, Z. Third FRIDAY
night in each month.
CRYPTIC.
Stated acknowledgement Council, No.
6, Royal and Select Masters. Fourth
Friday night in each month.
Masonic School of Instructors-Second
Friday night in each month.
All above stated meetings held in Ma
sonic Temple
From April LIST to Sept Both, inclu-
sive ut 100 p. m
From Oct. LIST. to March 31st, mclu-
sive at 700 p. m.
All Masonic visiting brethren or Com
panions in good standing, invited and
welcomed.
A series of Lectures are expected to be
delivered at sundry times by expert
Craftsmen of the ROYAL Craft.
The Knight Templar residents OF tn
pelo are expected to observe the several
Festivals OF that Order. al the prescrih-
ed times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
WITH THE CHURCHES.

PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. Chas. N. Van
Honten, pastor, Services every Sunday
at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School at $40. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening 7:30. Travelling
men specially welcome.
BAPTIsT-Rev. r. A. Kimbrough, pas
tor. Services every Sunday at II, a. m.
and 100 p. m. Sunday School at $50.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
1880. All invited.
METHoDIsT-Rev. j. A. Bowen. pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m, and
1880 p. m. Sunday School at $40.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 1880. All invited.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. J.
d. Hunter, pastor. Services, First and
Third Sunday at IL a. m. and 7.30 D.
m. Sunday School at 10. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 7.3O,
| All invited.
lHRIsTIAN-Eld. G. X. Marshall pastor.
Services every second and fourth Lords
day. at IL. a. M, and 7:30 p. m. Bible
School every Sunday at $50.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Non Resident Notice
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To W. II. Lett, Washi ngton. d. C.
Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF thecounty OF Lee,
in said State, on the End Monday of
April A. D.. 1904, al Rules to defend the
suit in said Court of Mrs. Fannie Lett,
wherein you are a defendant.
This Stb day OF March A. D. 1904
q. w LONG, Clerk.
Aillen& Robins, Sol's for Compl'ts.
g S904 2t.)
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Strayed Or Stolen.

From my stable in Tepelo, on Mon
day night March Z, one medium size
bay horse. five years old, has wire
scratch on left shoulder and one ear
split at the end. Will paw suitable re-
ward for his return or any information
to his recovery.
b. f. GIBSON.
Tupelo, Miss.