davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
Wood River Rap.ists.

bloomington, Ill, Sept, 5.-At the Wood
f.Ser Baptist association convention the
.oioWlng officers were elected: Modera.
~ Key. Ernest Hall. Bloomington; as.
,ss'aht moderator, Rev. S. p. Cheers. AL.
6 recording secretary, j. Fl. Nichols
~amnaign corresponding secretary, G.
Mason, Monmouth; treasurer, 7. l.,
smith, Quincy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
Big Celebration at Bloomington.

Bloomington, Ill, Sept. THE larg-
est Labor day celebration in local his
tory occurred today, about 5000 persons
being in line. Springfield sent 1000
marchers, while towns within a radius
of fifty miles contributed 1000 more.
Charles J. Rieffler Of Springfield, and
John B. Lennon treasurer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, were the
speakers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

st. Petersburg. Sept. all Russia
Will learn by the morning newspapers
That General kuropatkiu's army is in
full retreat to the northward, that Lao
Yang has been abandoned and that
General Stakelberg's corps is surround
ed and cut off.
The hopes of victory raised in Rus
sian breasts by the telegram from the
published yester-
day afternoon saying that the Russians
had advanced against General Kuroki
on Friday and that an attack on the
Russian troops had been repulsad
proved short lived.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
FIVE were KILLED.
Boiler Of a Threshins Engine Blows Up
With Fearful Results in
Minnesota

Ericalyn, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The boiler Of
a thresh,ng engine exploded on a farm
near here today, killing Peter Daley,
chris Sunde, James Seymour, Abe Foster
and willard Gallyon. George Malverson
was badly injured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
OCTOGE NARIANS CRIME
Man SO Years Old Shoots His wife
Dead and Then Fatally Wounds
Himself.

Clarion, Pa, Sept. while temper
,riIv insane, George Kaiser, aged SO,
one of Shippenville's w%ealthiest citi-
1ens. odays shot and killed his wife and
fatally wounded himself. The couple
had been married over fifty years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
WAR BULLETINS.

Toxic, Sept. 6.-It is officially an
llounced that the Japanese forces oc-
cupied Liao Yang at . o'clock Sunday
morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
St. Petersburg Receives News Of Most Telling
BloW at Lao Yang, Though 1t Is Not
Vet Officially Confirmed.
Celebrity Of Kurokqs Movements on the Right
Bank Of River Is Credited With Prevent
ing the Escape Of Kuropatkin.
Believed at St. Petersburg That There Will
Be No Fighting Immediately, but That
Armies vii Rest and Recuperate.

St. Petersburg sept, CIT is report.
I'd here, but not yet confirmed, that
kuropatkin was obliged to abandon 200
guns at Lao Yang. Some of them were
damaged in the fighting and the rest
were disabled by kuropatkin's orders.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
Mrs. NJ. A. Noel.

AT her home in Lexington on Mon
day, the 2lst of November, 1904,
Mrs. N. A. Noel departed this life in
her list year. She came to Holmes
county with her father and mother,
Dr.. and Mrs. B. W. Sanders, in 1887,
and lived here till her death. She
moved to Lexington in 1886. For
about four years she has been an
invalid, for more than three CON-
pletely helpless. She was conscious
to the last, and was always bright
and cheerful. When in health she
delighted in doing things for others,
and in her illness she was exceed
ingly appreciative of and grateful to
her many friends who showed their
love throughout her illness by many
acts of kindness.
On Tuesday morning she was buried
in the Lexington cemetery, relatives
and large number of friends being
present to pay the last sad tribute.
We expect to give more extended
notice next week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
Diamond Day.

An ideal day marked the initial
opening of the Diamond Day" ex-
hibit given by P. A. Lindholm. A
fine assortment, Of diamonds, both
mounted and unmounted stones, were
shown to the visitors, who were Law
ish in their expressions Of praise for
the beautiful designs and exquisite
workmanship Of mounted stones.
The interior of the store was dec
GRATED in autumn tints of red, green
and brown; great clusters Of chrys-
antbemums, with their gorgeous col
ors, were used to brighten the effect,
while grape vines, laden with purple
and red grapes, hung in festoons and
gave an air of Christmas cheer to
the place. Chrysanthemums were
given as souvenirs to the ladies'.
The exhibit was well worth a visit
to see, and was success in every
way.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
Merchants. Take Warning.

State Revenue Agent Writ Adams
has launched a crusade against the
merchants Of the state who have
failed to pay privilege taxes. His
deputies have been instructed to OBJ
tain lists Of these delinquents in
each county and proceedings will be
instituted in every instance where the
merchant does not avail himself Of
the privileges Of the amnesty act
passed at the last session Of the
LEGISLATURE.
There is an astonishingly large
number Of merchants in Mississippi
who neglect to pay the privilege
taxes assessed against them, notwith-
standing the fact that a delinquency
Of this nature causes them to forfeit
all standing in the courts and they
cannot enforce the collection Of debts
due them or institute q proceeding Of
any kind so long AZ the delindhency
exists. .--Y Yazoo City News.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
BROZVIILE.

Mrs, Lindsay Lunsford aud chill.
dren are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ford Byrd.
J. G, Byrd visited in Zeiglerville
neighborhood Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Garnett has been visit.
ing at Mrs. NJ. E. Lees the past
week.
Ira Shanks, Will Brown and Bee
Byrd spent Saturday night at Mrs.
Ford Byrd's.
l.. ". Lunsford returned horne
Friday from Sidor where has been
at work.
Miss Matte Joe Shanks is visiting
her brother, Ford Shanks.
Ford Shanks and wife are rejoicing
over the appearance OF a ittIe,girl
born TO them recently. JASPER
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
NUMBER 35.
Eighty Eighth Birthday.

Yesterday our fellow citizen, Mr..
Fountain Barksdale, celebrated his
8Sth birthday. He was born during
the administration of President Mad
ison and only two DAYS after the cleo
tion of Monroe. How many born
yesterday will live to celebrate their
88th birthday, and be able to say that
they were born two days after Roose-
welt was elected President? Mr..
Barksdale takes interest in every
thing of a commercial nature. His
memory is still wonderfully strong,
seeming never to forget anything.
May he live yet many years, respected
as he has always been in our COM
munity. "The hoary head is a. crown
of glory when found in the way Of
righteousness. ."-Yazoo City Herald.
Few men in the middle counties of
Mississippi have had as wide a circle
Of acquaintance and as many friends
as Mr.. Fountain Barksdale, before
our people fell out with the North,
up to and including our reconstruc-
tion Of statehood. If our memory is
not at fault, his first partner in busi-
ness was Mr.. Geo. Jonas, afterwards
president of the Canal Bank of New
Orleans; his second, Mr.. ]. M. Allen,
who finally located in New Orleans
and established one Of the large and
substantial commission houses of that
city, Mr.. McFarlane became his
third partner a short time before our
people threw down the gage of battle.
After the cessation of bostiities Mr..
Alex Smith became allied with his
business and continued with it until
his death. Mr.. Barksdale outlived
them all, and but few remain now
who knew him when his house did the
largest business between Vicksburg
and Memphis. We join the Herald
in wishing him yet many years of
retrospection over his honored and
useful life.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24

The law, which for o time in Frank
lin and Lincoln counties seemed ;
dead letter, is asserting its authority
and from last reports a number Of
whitecappers will have a chance te
put in good all days work for the
state in the future and play checkers
with their noses until bed time al
night.
1t is worth a long trip to call on
@. G. Calhoun Furniture Co. and
see the largest stock of Beautiful
Furniture ever brought to Missis.
sippi.
Prof. and Mrs. J. II. Fuqua, Of
Kentucky, are visiting their son and
family at the home of Hon. H. s.
Hooker. Prof. Fuqua is State Super,
intendent of Education of the Blue
Grass State, and with his wife availed
themselves of the Thanksgiving holi-
day to make this visit.
We can have Ladies Tailored Suits,
Shirts Waist Suits or Dresses of any
y ! - y " j
description made to order on short
notice. Pickens- Barrett Co.
License to marry were issued No
vember Il, 1904, to Samuel Marshall,
Of Carroll, and Miss Mary +. Chatham,
of Acona; also, to William Terry
Jeffries, of ClaiborD county, and Miss
Essie Earl Hale, of Bee Lake.
WANTED-Men with teams at
once to do logging by contract.
Standard Lumber & Brentwood Co.,
Durant, Miss. 1l-24.tf
The Clarion-Ledger announces that
Senator Money, owing to his wife's
failing health, purchased beautiful
home on the gulf coast near Beauvoir,
and after January lst will make il
his future home.
WANTED, A H0RSE-Age not
over s, weight about HOO. P. w
Kruger, Durant, Miss. 1t
nj. l.. Weeks, one of Bowling
Green's prosperous merchants, was
in our business circles yesterday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
Card of Thanks.

Mls. Lena Levy desires 10 extend
through the medium of The Adver.
tisert her most cordial and sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
acquaintances who so ably encour-
aged and aided her in steering to Il
successful termination last Friday
evenings entertainment at the opera
house. The sum of one hundred
and seven dollars has thereby been
added to the sum already subscribed
for the building of Jewish temple
OF worship on the lot donated for
the purpose in Lexington.
P. c. Foose, of Tchula, visited here
Monday.
Gillie Smith, of Tchula, was here
Saturday.
). K. Lee was down from Acona
last Friday.
Everything good, at R. +. McCor-
mick's.
D. B. Williams, of Cruger, was here
last Friday.
P. A. Parker, of Ebenezer, was here
last Friday.
Cotton picking has reached the
drag period.
W. H. Sutton left for Cruger yes
terday morning.
c. 7. Bailey was in from the coun-
try last Friday.
.Ino. l.. McRae was down from
Acona yesterday.
K. E, Brown was here from Ehe-
nezer Yesterday.
NJ. C. Hanna was here from Kos-
ciusko last Friday.
Miller & Hart's hams and breakfast
bacon. Gwin Bros.
J. B. Fitzgerald was here from
jackson last Friday.
]. G. Bradford, of Greenwood, was
on our streets last Friday.
Jesse Edwards, of Eulogy, was
here on business yesterday.
D. D. Gibson was here on busi-
ness from Franklin yesterday.
Z. G. DeLong, we regret to say, is
confined to the house by illness.
Will Wynn, of Reeves, mingled
with his friends here yesterday.
E. f, Morgan, of Ebenezer, was
on our cotton market yesterday.
Mayor Elmore, of Durant, attended
Mrs. M. A. NoePs funeral Tuesday.
J. W. McRae, of Acona, transacted
some cotton business here yesterday.
L. L. Hines, of Jordan's Chapel
neighborhood, visited here yesterday.
H. w. Watson, after few days
of indispositlon spent at home, was
on our streets yesterday.
DR.. T. W. Foster spent Tuesday
night with his family, returning to
Tchula yesterday morning.
DR.. Joe Cooper, of Ebenezer, was
here on professional business yes
terday.
Our Masonic fraternity will lay the
corner stone of the new school build
ing on st. Johns Cay. =
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24

The Farmers Gin, Warehouse Il
Compress Co., hove put their new
enterprise, the square bale gin and
compress. IN full operation and it is
working to the entire satisfaction OF
the company and its patrons. It
gins and congresses at one operation
and the result is a bale Of compact
ness and beauty. We doubt whether
any town in the world Of Lexington's
size can show facilities in handling
cotton equal to Lexington, which
now possesses in the Lexington Com
press & Oil Mill Co. and in the Farm
er's Gin, Warehouse 4 Compress Co.,
two different companies and systems,
each a model Of its kind.
Fresh Chocolates, Bon Bons, as
sorted fine Candies Of every descrip-
tion, Hoadley's make, can be had in
Sc, l0c, half pound, pound, ETC.,
packages. Lexington Drug Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
over The County
Summary of Happenings In Ngbborboods o4diacent to
Lerinqon Cbroniced BY The o4dbeser Correspondent.
AC0NA.

Mrs. Otenburg passed through
Acona Sunday on her way home
from her daughters, Mrs. CHM.
The hunters report delightful
time with plenty of venison, turkey
and squirrels and ideal camping
weather. We would like to go, too.
Mrs. DR.. Buck has gone to Mem
phis to be present at the Hobbs
Smith wedding. May their life be
long and happy.
We offer our congratulations to
Mr.. Sam Marshall and his fair bride
and wish them all the happiness IN
their new life together. Miss Mary
is great fayorite in our community
and will be missed by all.
Mr.. }. W. Bailey is improving,
we are g!au 10 say.
Sunday WAS "Ral!y Day" at
Acona, and though the weather was
threatening, there Wa, good crowd
present and the songs and recita-
tions were a decided success.
The patrons of the Acona school
were invited TO visit the school last
Friday afternoon. A good many
went and enjoyed the essays and
recita,ions by the pupils.
Mr.. Ben Pentecost and cousin,
Miss Dona, of Carroll, we're the
guests OF Mrs. Russell Booth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, ALBERT Moore, of
Sweetwater, attended services at
Acona Sunday.
Miss Annie Marlborough was the
charming guest of her cousin. Miss
Gabrella Baker, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Floyd Hines, of near Durant,
and Miss Annie M. Baker visited
their cousin, Mrs. G. L. Stevens,
Sunday.
Miss Rosa McRac is again visiting
Lexington to the regret Of Coana.
We hear that Mrs. Matte McRae
will soon leave for Phillips City 10
visit her sister, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Lellan.
Mr.. S. r. Lee left Sunday on a
trip 10 st. Louis. He will take in
the fair and also bring a load of
mules back.
Mr.. Joe Evans, of Texas, disposed
of a drove of horses last week and
has returned for more.
DR.. J. T. Buck transacted bust
ness in Lexington Saturday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Johnson re-
turned from jackson Friday, and we
are glad to know that the specialist
thinks there is nothing serious the
matter with Mr.. johnson 3 eyes.
Mrs. J. G. Booth is having 3 siege
of the chills. CoANA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24

Mrs. 0. G. Calhoun left Tuesday
for Walden on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Hawkins. Mr.. Calhoun followed
this morning, and together they will
enjoy Thanksgiving reunion and
dinner.
We want to gin your cotton and
we intend to treat you right. Try US.
Lexington Compress & Oil Mill Co.
DR.. W. B. Burwell, of Ebenezer,
after spending several days here with
friends, guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
W. 0. Barrett, left yesterday on
visit to friends in Jackson.
Buy a package of Hoadley's Fine
Candies, which arrived yesterday.
Lexington Drug Co.
The real estate of the late John 7.
Rhyme was purchased by T. L. Eu-
bank, and M. A. Truitt bought the
farm formerly owned by TIL. Eubank.
Blank bills of sale, option contracts
and all legal blanks for sale at this
office.
Our Mr.. Grist has been at Sidon
part of the Week, called there by the
serious illness of his steptather's
mother, Mrs. Pentecost, who at this
writing is better.
Will parties wishing to renew sub
scriptions to, or subscribe for, the
Ladies' Home Journal, kindly give
same to telephone No. 1872?
George E. Oltenburg, after visit
his old home, kindred and friends,
returned Monday night to his place
Of business in Arizona.
Share, wages and rental contracts
for sale at this office.
B. H. Cooper, after some days Of
illness, which confined him to his
home is again, we are glad to say, a.
bis place Of business.
We will grind your coffee free for
your trade. R. E. Mccormick.
Jason Gibson is now with the large
house Of NJ. NJ. Rsyner, where he
would be pleased to have his friends
call to see him.
Just received fresh lot of Hoadley's
Candies. Lexington Drug Co.
The house and lot owned by Louisa
and Willis Anderson on Yazoo street,
was purchased by P. L. Mingo.
Armour's luncheon sausage, at Gwin
Bros.
Try Graham flour, at Gwin Bros.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
The Payt0n Sisteis Co.

Tonight, Thursday, November Oath,
the three distinguished actresses, the
Payton Sisters, and their big COM
pany of select dramatic and vaude-
vile artists, will open an engagement
of three nights with the great Nor
mon comedy drama entitled Utah."
which is a story of life in and about
Salt Lake City, Utah, during the
Mormon regime in that state. 1t is
story of more than usual interest,
and will be spoken of by all who
witness it as being one of the best,
if not the best, of the season. 1t is
full of good comedy from start to
finish and the dramatic situations and
climaxes are strong and realistic.
Up-to-date singing, dancing and CON-
sedy spesnlties MN be introduced
after every act. A new play with
complete change of specialties will
be given at each performance. The
prices are only Is, 35 and so cents.
RESERVED seats can be secured in
advance at McCormick's Dry Goods
Store. Reserved seats only so cents
DIED-At Hazlehurt, Miss, No
vember IA, Mr.. Sim Brown, brother
of Mrs. W. J. Burney, of Ebenezer.
Mr.. Brown was born and reared in
Holmes county, where he has many
warm friends. He was member of
the M. E. church, also brave and
patriotic confederate soldier. He
leaves one brother and three sisters.
Cooper & Moss bought out WV.
| Williams meat market and will have
fresh fst meat at all. hours, it being
kept in a refrigerator. A share of
the publie's patronage is solicited.
Cooper & Moss.
Members of the Greenville Stock
Exchange are estimating the present
cotton crop. Last year they claim
to have guessed. within $4,000 bales.
If they think they are good at guess
ing this years cotton crop they can
obtain bets over here that they can't
come within 100 bales of guessing
what the crop is going to be in Wash
ington county.
We have all the new creations in
dress goods, v0illes, mohairs, eta
mines, eolines, flannels, serges, da-
nish cloth, homespun and silk shirt
waist materials.
Pickens-Barrett Co.
The press of Mississippi will hear
with sincere regret of the serious
illness of J. W. Buchanan, for the
past thirty years editor and owner of
the Grenada Sentinel and one of the
best known newspaper men Of the
state, who now lies dangerously ill
at his home In Grenada suffering
from an acute attack Of Bright's
disease, with small hope Of recovery.
Our sixteen gins are equipped with
extra cleaner feeders. The only ones
Of the kind in this section and strict
ly up-to-date. Lexington Compress
& Oil Mill Co.
/. Phillips Jay, claim agent of the l.
G. Railroad between Jackson and
New Orleans, visited friends here
| Tuesday and Wednesday morning,
guest Of Hon. E. +. Noel. Mr.. jay
returned to Jackson on yesterdays
ii o'clock train.
! Wardrobes, with French plate
bevel glass doors, the finest ever
brought to Holmes county; cheap
ones too, at 0. G. Calhoun Furni-
ture Go.
W. J. McGee, Of Jackson, was here
last Friday.
Hon. s. N. Sample came up from
Ebenezer Tuesday to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs. N. A. Noel.
1 A fire Saturday night completely
DESTROYED the house occupied by Alice
and Sarah Rowe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
Strayed or Stolen.

A light red Jersey COW, good size
with brass tips on her horns, the
property of d. w. Beall. A liberal
reward will be paid for her return,
OR for information leading 10 her
recovery. d. w. BEALL.
Lexington, Nov. %, 1904.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-11-24
@, | { U R

Needing something to preserve your
eyes. Y don't U c Dr.. Levy and B
suited with the proper glasses. If
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-12
Good Man effected.

Republicans OF New Mexico WIN
hear with a good deal OF satisfaction
that Bird $ Mcclure has been re.
elected to congress from Oklahoma.
The people OF Oklahoma want state.
hood more than anything else In The
world. The election OF Mr.. Mcclure
practically near that the boon will
be granted 70 the wealthy and popn.
.o'is territory the coming winter and
that the new state win be republican.
Oklahoma and New Mexico are the
only commemorative lying wholly
south OF Mason a Dixon's line that
are Republican. They break the from.
tier Of the Solid South" and make
a dangerous encroachment upon the
stronghold OF Democracy.
New Mexico and Oklahoma will be
In excellent position to Join hands iu
their fight for statehood and With
excellent prospects OF success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-12
The Library.

Ernest Mills. a gentleman Of cul.
lure who IL here for health reasons,
has presented the library with eight
desirable volumes. The gift Ia an.
preciated. especially. az coming fro,a
one whose interests are not especially
win D city and her welfare. GIFTS
are coming In nicely. The librarian
IL working hard, but the % Of
work liz considerable. At presen,
Mrs. Perry. librarian, is cataIoguipg
the books, Quite n number of thu old.
er books must be repaired, and al
books must be REMEMBERED and er.ter.
~ IN the accession book before ar.
ranged on the shelves. In case of gift
BOOKS. IT 81 necessary TO enter To
names Of the givers IT is hopei to
nave The library omen by Decemho l.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-12
The Carnival.

The weather made atonement for
It's cranky actions today and treated
me southern Carnival company to
the incest kind Of an afternoon. AS
q result the crowds on the streets
were greatly augmented and the
shows did a land office business. The
weather moderated considerably last
night and the streets were thronged
TIL a late hour. Tonight promises 10
be the big night, The temperature
VIII be pleasant and all the varied AT.
fractions OF the midway will be at
their best. Tonight is the night 10
come out for a whole evening of un.
adulterated fun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-12

Don S%ecundino Romero was compli-
mented with a serenade by some OF
his personal and political friends last
night and highly congratulated upon
the outcome OF the election in Ssn
Miguel county. to which he contribut-
Cd largely in his capacity az chairman
Of the San Miguel county republican
central committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-12

The vestry Of ST. paul's Memorial
church. composed Of Chief Justice ".
J. Mills. senior warden, r. l. Browne.
junior warden, A. b. Smith. c. III.
Sporleder. r. c. Rankin, C. c else,
clerk. and It W. Hayward. treasurer,
met last evening and regretfully &C
cepted the resignation OF Rev. c. ].
French as rector. the same TO take ef-
feet some time in the month Of De
cernber. Rev. French has been called
10 Springfield. Ohio. a city OF $4,000
souls. al a handsome increase Of sal
arg. He is an eloquent and devont
minister and his place will be bard
TO fiji in the hearts and minds Of the
people Of this community.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-12

The election returns and ballot
boxes from every precinct in San Nj.
guel county have been received at
the office OF the probate clerk IND a
special meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners will be held at the
court house on Monday for the pur.
pose Of canvassing the vote East on
Tuesday last.