davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14

Fancy cheviots and dress ging-
hams, worth regular 8 1-3 and &c;
during clearing sale at 5 1-2c a
yard at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14

Dairy men say Creamo is a SUI
perior feed for milch cows. IRON
ton Mfg. Co., agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14

y Chronic Diseasss ~ yMrnEs, Inseasss or Eye ana Ear,
onnAtural Discharges. and such weakness Of Women. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

The Harrison gang Is secretly doing
everything it can, at the present time,
TO block Mayor DUNES Municipal
Ownership plans. Openly, some of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

People noticed during the Herman
inquiry that whenever the investiga-
ton got on n particularly hot trail 1t
was always switched Off. Why;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

cial blackmailcr. and the person who
submits to his cNactions Is either u
coward who will not stand upon his
right or an offender against the laws
who buys immunity.
OF course. this kind Of conduct is
not peculiar to policemen and saloon
keepers. 1t Is essentially Of the same
nature as the dickering Of corporate ions
with corrupt councils and all the prof.
c,ts. big ana little. by which Illegal
advantages of one sort and another are
sought. But II thorough reform
would mean the perfection of human
character. n less ambitious object can
certainly he attained. For II should
he entirely feasible to drive out graft
from the public service as an elaborate
system. SO that we should have only
occasional eases of personal dishon-
csty.
To do this. all that Is necessary is
an unmistakablc intimation that the
administration Is heart and soul
against the evil and firmly resolved to
discipline all offenders severely. That
vii, give us an immediate improve.
ment In the police force and put an cn,l
to the scandals by which II Is shnmcd
and dcmoralizcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
GRAFT AkD THE REMEDY.
Chica 90 Record.HcraId. May 81:

Chicago RecOrd.Hcrald, May 81;
A witness at the Scion trial testified
that proprietor Of dance hall told
him that he paid between so and SlOo
10 Scion for police protection.
When the proprietor was called to
the stand he denied that he was re
ported correctly and declared that
what he said was that it cost him from
so 10 500 for ball and picnic tickets
prddled around by the police aud tn"
Democratic party workers.
The distinction Is obviously Of some
importance to Scion personally, but the
morals OF the system are not much af-
fccted. Why should any such sum be
confidently demanded Of the dance hall
man either directly by u single self
authorized collector or indirectly by
the police and the party workers; Why
when II was demanded did he submit
10 pay the tribntef
Grand graft or petty graft. II all
comes 10 the same thing. The official
who seeks the contribution is an Off
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
4 BEAUTIFUL JUNE NUMBER.

The June number Of the RooklovcrS'
Magazine is particularly full of timely
and well illustrated articles. There are
four beautiful pictures In color. includ-
ing MeissOnier's celebrated portrait of
himself. now In the Louvre. There is
also II most interesting group of full
page pictures of famous American IT,
Illustrators in their studios. Among
these will be found Howard Chandler
Christy. Henry Reutcrlahl. Harrison
Fisher. +. &. YOhn. the two Leyrn.
deckers. Frank Nerbeck. Edward Pen.
field. ana Henry HUT. Among the
literary contents are: "'rhc Modern
Battlcshlp." by Archibald :. Ilur,l, de.
scrlptivc of the latest types of ships
of the line: one of Joseph NJ. Rogers
inimitable political character sketches.
on samuel Whitaker rcnnypackrr.'
the Governor of Pennsylvania and Il
score of other equally Interesting arti,
cles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Isadore ii. Hines is growing in pub
lie favor every day. He Is mode
public officer and would make an ex
ccllent judge Of the Municipal Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Those who appreciate first,class,
well-favOre1l, mellow whisky should
drink Napier Tandy, one of the purest
brands of whisky on the market. This
fine old whisky is thoroughly aged,
possesses a rich, pleasant flavor, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03


Nnppcr Tandy can he had at every
flrst.class bar. cafe and buffet In Chi.
cago. and is supplied by the well.
known and successful wholesale firm
of John J. Keenan, Il Co.. $50 West
Lake street. This firm Is noted for the
excellence of It's goods. and Napier
Tandy Is one Of the best brands it has
ever put upon the market.
II you want u first.class drink of
whisky do not forget tO ask for Nap
per Tandy. 1t Is the square whisky In
the square bottle: drink 1t and you will
experience satisfaction.
One of the very best men Re.
publicans can name for Drainage
Trustee is william e. Doyle. the pop
nlar Thirteenth Ward Republican AMI
Influential and successful business
man. Mr.. Doyle was born In l.afay-
cite. Ind. hut has resided in Chicago
for the past twenty-five years. He Is
In the prime Of life. well educated.
philosophical and able. lie has been
for many years connected with one OF
the most prominent business firms
of the city. and has made II
high and honorable reputation. Mr..
Doyle, although always active In
politics, has never been an office.
seeker. and his name Is now
being put forward by the very best
citizens Of the Thirteenth Ward ana
other parts Of the city who are inter.
cstch In seeing tirst-clas men of affairs
put IN charge Of the great aud import.
ant business of the Sanitary District
That Mr.. Doyle would MI the office In
every way to the full AMI complete
satisfaction of the taxpayers ana the
general public. all who know him are
convinced. He Is acquainted with
drainage affairs. has made n study of
the Sanitary District. the construction
and operation of the canal and mat
tiers pertaining to 1t. and from every
point of view would make an ideal
Drainage Trustee.
~6>
Mr.. Thomas +. Kelley Ia a citizen
whom the people honor.
%S
Mr.. JOSEPH +. Junk IL popular as
citizen and business man.
~
Mr.. Andrew J. Graham Is one Of our
most successful bankers.
~6
Mr.. Austin ]. Doyle has q grand rec
ORD ~ citisen.
~6
Mr.. Julius Schiller u . citizen
whom all respect.
~eA
Hon. Fred A. Busse has made a
splendid Official record.
~S
Hon. Miles Kehoe v greatly respect
ed as a Justice.
Mr. Tom n. DOnnelly y 4 popula,
Hon. James Reddick n q power In
Republican politics.
John r. and Francis O'Shs " hne~sy
are doing n big law business in the
Ashland Block.
Hon. Edward A. Dicker is a high
| class LAWYER
In the engineering world Hon. Ly
man Il. Cooley stands high.
Mr.. Sydney Stein leads as a law
yer and master In chancery.
Mr. Robert S. lies Ia a lawyer OF
commanding ability.
Alderman George X, Schmidt ably
represents the Twenty-fourth Ward.
~a
Mr.. Joseph Theurer Is a leader In thu
business world.
~e
Judge William Prentiss is a lawyer
Of fne ability.
The Rubber Paint Company u ably
conducted by Mr.. A. G. Cox.
49,
Mr.. James W. Nye il one Of our mos
successful insurance men.
Mr.. George s. Foster Is a lawyer OF
! n tIyty op1 raconvnnP.,lonoc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

crowd pretend to he favorable to him.
for fear they will lose their jobs.
~H1A
The Democrats will undoubtedly
nominate Thomas NJ. IIoyne for the
bench this year. Mr.. Hoync Is Judge
by nature as we'll as by training and
rs lawyer he has no shperlOrs.
~6A
Few men at the bar enjoy more well
deserved popularity than Edward A.
Dicker. Careful. painstaking and we'll
informed. he would be an ornament to
the bench.
Charles T.. bigger would make an OK.
ccllcnt member of the Board of SAM
tary Trustees.
~9A
"ShOo fly. don't bother me-" says
Mayor Dunno to the graftcrs' friend.
~6A
Clean out the barnncles, Mr.. Mayor!
why should Mayor dunno he com.
PEELED to shoulder the rotten gang that
Mayor Harrison openly called thieves
and then shielded during the late al.
ministration!
james Il. Buckley. NJ. II. Rogers,
John Mclaughlin, Thomas NJ. Ryan
and John u. Owens are the leaders
of the Thirteenth Ward Democracy.
They deserve great credit for the won.
dcrfui change they have worked In
that Republican baliwick.
%S
Hon. Elbridgc llanecy Is enjoying In
his private practice as II lawyer the
great success which his fine reputation
as u jurist and an advocate deserves.
~S
Mayor Dunno Is going to last. much
10 the surprise of the gang who want
Harrison back.
More work and less graft Is Com
y
VIII the White City seem half n
good 10 Inspector Hunt as the Worlds
Fair or the Washington Park track;
james OLcary. who for years ran
the largest hand book and gambling
establishment In the world In Inspect
or Hunts police district, Is very anX.
ions to have Hunt made Chief Of Po-
lice.
Well. Inspector Hunt has not yet
cooked" Chief ONeill.
40
There Is one distinguishing mark
about great police sagacity In the
Hyde Park district. When the police
out there cannot solve n murder mys'
terry they always say TINT the deceased
committed suicide. And that settles IL
Besley's famous Waukcgan Brew
ing Company has recently started q
lager beer brewery and is furnishing
one of the finest brews of that kind
that can be had. Beslcy's lager beer Il
II bottled beer. is carefully brewed ant
always in fine condition. Already thu
| demand for this beer Is such ms to indl
cate that in the near future its bNsi
ness will he one of the largest In the
| bottled trade in the country.
Alderman George X. Schmidt re-
fleets credir ON the Twenly-fonrtl
| Ward MS Its representative In the Cit!
Council.
Inspector LAWN has not yet beef
scalped by the Hunt gang.
Inspector Wheeler has not yet beer
removed by the Hunt influence.
Inspector Revere Is safe so far from
the Hunt aN.
~6
John \. Carroll, the prosperous rea
estate man, l55 East nd street, woul,
make an excellent Drainage Trustee
%6A
| Harry II. Gibbons, one OF Chicago
most successful manufacturers, IL
man whose name as Il candidate TO
| Drainage Trustee would strengthen
the Democratic ticket.
~0
Those who appreciate first-class
well-favored, mellow whisky should
drink Napier Tandy, one of the pures
brands of whisky on the market. Thi,
fine old whisky is thoroughly aged
\ Possesses a rich, pleasant flavor. ant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
EAoLETS.

People noticed during the Herman
inquiry that whenever the investiga-
ton got on n particularly hot trail II
was always switched or. Why;
Mayor Cregier was personally an
honest, upright man and n good OH.
clal. Hut the city Hall grafters and
policemen who handled gambling graft
ruined his administration, as everyone
knows.
Graft causes discomfort among the
people.
Graft will bring on "a revolution II IL
Is not squelchcd now.
%SA
How can we have honest municipal
ownership with grafters in all the Of
fices?
Settle the question Of graft right
now.
~eA
Why are they afraid of general
graft inquiry AT the City Hall:
40
The people want Municipal Owner.
ship, hut they want the graftcrS turned
ont first,
II the city is afraid TO expose its
graftcrS now what will 1t do when
municipal ownership gives IL 10000 ad-
dltlonal employees To deal with;
Harrison said there was grating In
| every department of the city govern
m"nt That was only Il few months
| ago. Lets see where il Is.
j. the William Dillon who wants the
| Democrats to name him for Judge, tn"
professional lrishman who dropped
into town few years ago: If SO, he
has his nerve with him.
Hovcrn0r p"necn, according 10 his
OWN announcement, has decided To ap-
| point Lawrence Il. Strlngcr, his recent
| Democratic opponent for Governor, a
| member Of the Court of Claims, vice
| l.. VI. Dearborn Of Chicago. The GOV
| cInor also declared that he intends TO
make clean sweep of Chicago park
officials and will return here to begin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Isadore IL. Hines would make
good judge.
One OF the leaders OF the Chicago bar
IL Mr.. John p. McGoorty.
Hon. Edward T. GiennOp IL an able
and versatile lawyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Hon. Fred Il. Coyne ably fills the
Office Of Postmaster.
~
Paul POlli IL the ..Js, Extensive man
ufacturer Of weiss beer in Chicago.
~S
As attorney of the Election Board.
Mr.. w. w. Wheelock has made a fine
record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Hon. Cyril r. Jandus has hne rec.
ord as a legislator.
~9~
Mr.. Charles l.. Caswell, Jr., Is a lead.
Ing member Of the bar.
Hon. Joel NJ. Longenecker Is a bright
and able lawyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

j. the William Dillon who wants the
Democrats 10 name him for Judge, tn"
professional lrishman who dropped
into town II few years ago: If So, he
has his nerve with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

the task of deciding whom to appoint.
As soon as these appointments are on,
of the way the Governor will begin II
housc.clcaning tour Of the State insti
tutionS.
The independent., 1905-04-06
They Stand Together

The economic department of Rookie
feiler's Chicago University is gong
to come to the defense OF the beef
trust. In this national highway rob-
berry business, each pal will stand by
the other. The department of eco
nomics of the university publishes a
quarterly magazine entitled, "Ameri-
can Journal. of Political Economy" In
the next number of that journal there
will be an article on the beef trust and
it is announced that the Sensational
ism which characterizes so much of
the material now being published on
the subject in the popular magazines
will be eliminated"
No doubt the learned economists
will prove in that article that the con-
slant rise in the price of dressed meat
and the fall in the price Of cattle is
based upon some great principle, rec
ognized by all authorities in that sci
ence, and is benevolent in Its nature.
&S$$S$>S
Mr.. Cassat and the Pennsylvania
seem to be bigger than the czar and
The independent., 1905-04-06
Three Cancers Cured

Gus Youngven Of Essex, Ia, was cured
Of lip-cancer by DrD. T. O'Connor. He
was SO well pleased that he told two
Of his neighbors who also had cancer.
c. J. Sandal, Red Oak, Ia, and T. B.
Draper now Of South Omaha. Both
have since been cure1 by DR.. O'Connor.
All will answer inc tries from other
sufferers. w. --e them and at the same
time send a lull description of your
cancer to DR.. T. O'Connor. Lincoln.
Neb.
The independent., 1905-04-06

Our great presidential refcrmer has
started on his travels. He sent his
wife and family for cruise on gov
ernment vessel and the railroads fur
nished him free with a special train
for himself. There will be no Con-
gressman Baker in the next congress
to offer a resolution to pay for this
train so that the government will not
be presented to the world in the atti-
tude of receiving gifts from corpora
tions which are always at Washington
asking for government favors. AS a
reformer, Teddy is "buster" sure.
The independent., 1905-04-06

to the Congregational church? Was
it not because that church had never
preached against trusts, water stock,
rebates and the accumulation OF
wealth in few hands. If the Congre-
gational church and press had been
talking about Rockefeller and the
trusts in the same way that The Inde-
pendent has been talking for the last
ten years, would Rockefeller have Of
fered it money.
The independent., 1905-04-06

knows what law means until the
judges get through with their inter
preting." There is law in most cities
making the carrying of concealed wea-
pons crime punishable with fine and
Imprisonment. A judge down IN New
York the other day wanted to get a
whack at woman and he decided that
a womans tongue was a concealed
weapon and sentenced her for car
rying it. According to that judge a
woman should keep her tongue locked
I'D in a safety vault. We haven't any
law any more. We simply have the
dicta of judges.
&S>$S$$$$
The yenality of the men elected to
the law making bodies of this country
from the United States senate down to
the Nebraska legislature is most as
tonishing Take, for example, the ef-
fort that has been made to pass pure
food bill. Disinterested men have been
spending time and money for over fif-
teen years trying to get such a bill
through the United States senate II
there had not been a lot OF venal and
disreputable scoundrels in that body,
such a law would have been passed
without opposition as soon as intro
duced. There could be no honorable
and honest objection to passing law
to prevent the adulteration of food, es-
pecially when it was done in such a
way as to deceive everyone except the
analytical chemist. Yet year after year
for fifteen years that body of scoun-
drels and corporation agents have re-
fused to pass such law.
A man who had been reader Of
The Independent for several years was
in the editorial rooms the other day
and noticing several daily New York
papers on the desk, each Of which had
big scare heads attacking Rockefeller,
the trusts, grafters and bribers, re-
marked: 1T has not been so very long
since such articles as those could be
found in no other paper aside from
The Independent" Then he asked:
,HoW did you feel all those years
when you were fighting the battle
alone, when trusts were called benevo-
lent institutions, that would diminish
expenses and reduce prices and were
only a natural evolution that no man
and no government could stop?"
&&$&&&SS&
The Japanese conducted solemn
ceremony the other day at Yokohama
in honor of the horses that had been
killed during the war in which pos
thumOus names were bestowed upon
the faithful beasts that bad died for
Japan. Nothing exactly like this has
ever occurred in any occidental coun
try although in one English city there
is a stone watering trough which was
erected in memory of the 100000
horses that lost their lives in the Boer
war. The suffering and cruel deaths
of the horses in that war has been
much written about.
&$S$$SS$&
The boxes of loot which the mem
bers of the legislature took home with
them from the state house upon the
adjournment of the legislature, were
all "courteously" forwarded free OF
freight by the railroads. The B. & NJ
was held two hours on Saturday tC
accommodate the members which was
more courtesy" The parting of the
members and the lobby in many cases
was very tender. No such depths OF
affection was ever before exhibited
unon the breaking llp of legislature
The independent., 1905-04-06

al d
The independent., 1905-04-06
q our previous contests.

Wehav distributed prizes during the past We
person sWhoh
The independent., 1905-04-06

B. E. Thayer. Westboro. Mass, $50 90:
.. B. Gardner, Atlantic, Iowa, 100;
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Edon. Ohio, $3.50;
f. B. Crockett, So. Paris. Maine, so 90;
John r. Benson, Mt. Morris, Mich.
SIS. 90; Geo. @. Price, Oregon. Mo-, SIC. 90;
Miss Alva e, E,Lautenschlage Carleton,
Mich, $500 Piano; Mrs. A. B. Campbell,
Jefferson, Iowa. $780, 90; Jas. II. Evans,
New Orleans, La, 5000; Daniel r.
Bush, Camden, N. j., diamond ring;
VIM. N. Atkins, Suspension Bridge,
n. T.. gold watch and chain; VIM.
Gary. Sloan Springs. Ark, $500; A
Lee Boyd, Bristow, Ind. Ter. $100, 90;
Mrs. Becca Andrews Murray, Box 164,
Kansas City. Kans., 5000; Harry r.
Shauil. Ladora, Iowa, $1,000; Felipe 8.
Salazar, st. Johns, Ariz.. $1,000; VIM.
H. Jackson, 80 0Stuyvesant Ave, ,Arling-
ton, N. j.. 5000; Mrs. F. O. Eyer,
Bloomsburg, Pa, 5000; Mrs. r. ID.
Woodwork, Geneva, Ohio, $1,000; VIM.
Batten, Madison, Ohio, $16.66; Zena
Ashford, Ashford, Wash, 1855; j. G.
Hoover. Chillicothe, Ohio, $1666; Ed
mund Currier, Gardner, Mass, SIS 66;
Mrs. M. @. Womack. Hayford, Calf.
These and many other prizes
have been distributed by us all
during the past year. IF you doubt
our honesty in the least or the fact
that our contests are conducted
absolutely fairly, you can write any
of the persons whose name and adj
dress we give above and ask them
if they did not receive the prizes
leo f,,r,,;c1, uosS tho s,orv,ac ne 1~,,s
The independent., 1905-04-06

VIM. N. Atkins,
Suspension Bridge, N. \.
Won Gold Watch 4 Chain.
ldreds Of our other
The independent., 1905-04-06
,CMDITl0MS Of THIS CONTEST ;

5000 offered early before April 3h Any
counts 5c each Be
ANSWERS fROn PEOPLE LIVING IN CHICAGO POSITIVELY
COUNTS ACCEPTED WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION
delay Get counts early See extra $50 90 Prizes early
REnBER SO
and one and two
blank Give counts and plans sheet with
address plainly the envelope and
follows: TftE HOMEMAkER,
N Contest Dept. 2se 63-6o Washington St., Chicago.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

Alabama and the Pacific slope Illinois
and the Gulf from New Orleans TO
Galveston.
Six years ago the Frisco line was
only an ordinary clay bank railroad
running from st. Louis into the north
eastern part Of the Indian Territory
and few miles in Southern Kansas.
Today tits : gigantic system cover
ing practically half Of the Western
portion OF the nation. In place Of the
conservative easy going mon who had
grown gray sitting In their ~. Louis
Offices or rented rooms Watching time
fly BY them a. the few slow trains on
their little road wendell their way In
and out, there snddenly sprang into
every department bright, clean,
capable, skilled young men who had
found their way up the ladder Of pro
motion because Of their devotion 70
their calling and their indomnitable
wIllto accomplish. It was then that line
atter line was purchased and added 70
the Frisco. some Of the purchases be-
Ing even grsstsr than The the parent
road. All over this great 1yatenn now
Che same type Of vigorous young man
hood u found ia command. The old
dirt grades, % many years endured
-. ~. v - $1,000 n~,at. ToaAntoVnnNn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08
The Great Frisco System.

- y, aA1s ~ -
Ine American NalOn' wtnI ~
past very rev years, n.y. u0ye'Opsu
some wonoerIul en1srpllses. = n.s
certainly Deen mos' $3.50 So
with lnveuSlve genius DaOAou Y -
inliy ~ sne marvSlOus - n $3.50. n,
wealth Proouclng quANuss $3.50 49,
eacn otner ~ .nelr aaplu svs'uos -
supremacy. A. ~ elme = ~ Y j.
ory q nm nor - nls'oEy, e
handed Gown 20 ~ nas 49, 1870. 1870.
been MADE 70 any age y .nos0 Wiz
msrk me progress a M ~. us IA.
Anu y ~ .nelF prOgrsss' =. .as4 y: IA
pllceOlon q lclsnNs Y s..s $3.50 u.
WARD ~ tne grsAU 1890 y $500
no other OEsnon q s 'sas $500
mas reps Pace WIN snse 2. sno 1880 Z
Porgaslon ~ means z w ,.S. u..
Inc non morse nOw nos On - $3.50 ~,
tnrougn me vaalsys q OOngsa'su 49,
ization' ous ollmDas Mouu'AlI, 1880 y
unoek cl.lss NJ 1880 Assss 1870 y J
even swispes snEousn nus .n ..
Dy gre savage ana crosses w lsser. \.
bringing syeLy usssloRsl sS 1920 i.
direct eoucn wl'n !. ~ NJ $685. .s.os, -
matter Wna' may e W $3.50 j. Z, " vlOs. /.
Mucn ~ zen HAl1 s1o1s ~ s ..-
ccnsoiluatlons ~ mskklns y $3.50. 1s'
aud n some lnstauces perhaps the
m6ralngs haYe been protested against
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

MI. and Mf6. A. B. Gsfnon. who
spent laet winter hers, ars again viii
up for The coming winter and win make
their home with DE, and AlEs. Eadler.
Both have many friends who VIII ~
glad 70 again welcome them. MI
Getncn Il one Or the sqnarent and best
COTTON men who has ever Been n Oko-
Iona. one cOnldn'D bay more:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

The Okolona Cotton Oh Company
have installed another nammokh VI
elus. Itl6a $50 n. D. and A humm
sure enough The way Il pulls those
Twelve nSw eInn lSesrtaInly 1Ishl
worth going u sss. Besides, tenablsr
th0ae do to-dase gentlemen ont there,
% give YOU lnntant etrVioe lof your
COTTON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

AZ hoeaheado 81 China jupt received.
come early nnd got frSs SELECTIONS
WALTER gNtHH
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

Local trade conditions are lnlI 81
promise for splendid winter buslpsst
Building operations are % boom,
rsal sStats y pqfth nots than sysr ".