davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-14
WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceed .ng
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin TO be filed by adver-
tiser in person, on regular form, at the
Office of The Bulletin Company, 7O3
Ohio Leyee. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
in and will NOT accept the notice of
any person known to be employed
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-14
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Surplus and Undivided profits, s35,oot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-14
@ a . - 9
1oLLssTEHs
Rocky Mountain Tea HuggeB

erngs eolasa Hsalth AID Rsnsrsi vieus
a specihe for Constipation. fnGi Essfion. I.iTs
and kidLey Troubles Pinnples. Eczems. fln7ul-
blaod, Ba. Bre.sh, HiuggisH Bowels. Hsafs b
snd bsckarile. It's Rocky H0uufain Tea 81 Tar
II FORM. 3 c-uts boz. l.-uriHe utsdr b
4utfasIEs BEIss grfFAgE faIlzls. his
% nEs specFry rns sliiGs $50,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-14

Where are you sick Headache.
foul tongue. no appetite. lack energy,
pain in your stomach. constipation?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you we'll IS
cents. p G.. Schuh a. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-14
Heat in Electric Liehts.

It is usually imagined that the in
eandescent electric light gives out
very little heat As q matter Of fact.
only s per cent Of ire energy gees to
make hshi, While 81 per cent goes
ilto hest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Concluded from Fourth Page.)

Nordman. Simon and Snyder-l2
Nay-NOne.
Alderman Koehler moved to adj
iourn. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned
r. A HATCHER,
CITY Clerk
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
l e SSIDENT CHIEF GUEST,
Plans for Holland Society Dinner
Money Raised for Statue.

The twentieth annual dinner Of the Holland So
cioty which will be held al the Waldorf on Thurs
day evening January 19 promises 20 he one of
the largest and most noteworthy dinners ever
given by that organization. About FIVE hundred
members and guests will be present The boxes
will be filled with invited by the merbers.
President Roosevelt old membe. Of the society
has been invited 20 be the guest of honor.
Colonel John W. Vrooman is chairman Of the
dinner committee. Associated with him the
committee are George B. CorteIyou. Theodore M
Banta and the officers of the society-Dr. Albert
Fanoerveer OF Albany; Arthur L. Van Brunt
treasurer, and Henry L. Bogert, secretary.
Among the speakers will be President Schurman
OF Cornell University. who is a member Of the
ciety. and Andrew. s Draper. Of Albany. State
Commissioner of Education
An interesting feature CT the dinner viii be the
exhibition a photograph of the model of q statue
OF William the Silent which will be executed by
Henry NJ Shrady. For period of four years the
society has been engaged in raising $4,000 for the
statue. which II is hoped TO erect in Riverside
Drive.
Dr. D. B. St John Roosa. chairman Of the COM
Tnttee in charge OF raising the $4,000. told Trib-
une reporter yesterday that most of the money had
be in hand Some of the largest subscrip-
tions follows: S. D. Coykendall. S25O0; Will
lam Waldorf Astor 81 900: Warner Van Norden.
s. GO: John n Starin 81 000 John L. Riker, $1,000:
Ex-Mayor Van Wyck. Sl,G00: Theodore VI. Banta.
$500; George G. De Witt. $500 Robert B. Roosevelt.
$3.50: Colonel John W. VTooIn1n $50. and ex,Judge
Van Hoesen. $3.50. Dr. Roosa said that II the au-
thorities gave the desired permission the statue
would ne erected on Riverside Drive, about Nine
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
BRIEF FOR CITY OWNERSHIP.
C. Augustus Haviland Submits 1t to Gov
ernor Notwithstanding Abroad.

c. Augustus Haviland. in a brief to Governor
E5,rg4ns in behalf of the municipal ownership
leagues now being organized in this city, says:
There has been municipal ownership and control
in foreign countries for nearly a quarter OF d
century and year stteE year ngS c ~ its neons
erainst the get rich quick corporations WhicA
are fourd in the highest and lowest walks Of life
We are not compelled 10 srops along in the dark dark
results Of municipal o%IsrsaiP 5 nf C:%es1
britain the municipal year book OF 1854 olselose
that in the United Kingdom 225 mmnielpa5es ma la :
this foo al q rate far below that of American
cities and at profit TO the municipality
81 1sa net eso anppa $40 % soo In Manchester where
the supply Of gas extends to eoLnoiy, ti;, tr
ships the net profit in 1868 was S35o0oo, and this
at stt's' rate o; es cents thousand for gas
pront " was $4,000: Belfast. with 6O-cent rate,
Sl03OOo Nottingham with 92oeenf o Tate; soS,S1;
54-cent rate $4,000. and Carlisle. with 54-eent
rate $4,000 In some cities the rate IS as low as
In isoS there were I55 corporations in Great Brit;
ain owning AND operating electrical plants ah1
rates and about 200 other municipalities entering
upon the construction OF such works -
nibl;shed facts disclose that while light being
furnished at reeuced rates, there was proilt n
Ir,eaching as high s5oo.ooO 10 single city
ur Haviiand's brief deals extensively also with
~. question OF municipality owned electric car
rnes in various cities OF Europe. He says:
London owns only eighty eight miles Of its tram tram
ways put fast taking over ad al us b lhS h
istors and the cry OF socialism
Sealy ,n nr99eress Cor the building and taking
eser ~ ali tramways. Amsterdam. In Holland has
recently taken over an @ its tIinmgS ,,Io '
-nrrany operates and controls all Us raliEays'
e5eTnnsntai and local. and gives satsfactory ser
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
TO SELL MICHIGAN CITY AT AUCTION
Sheriff Unable to Find Attachable Property
TO Satisfy Judgment

La Porte Ind. Jan. Sheriff Shutter. OF La
Porte tonight made a return execution
orainst Michigan CITY Ind for Sl600 In favor Of
Agnes Phillips TO whom has been awarded dam
ages in that sum for injury sustained. The Sheriff
saws he is unable to find any attachable property
in the city. which has population OF Is, COO Attor-
news for Miss Phillips will bring mandamus pro-
ceedings against Mayor Schultz and other city on-
cials 10 compel them 70 pay the suoo- The city
that the City Council will order special levy on
taxable property 10 meet the claim
Miss Phillips five years ago. fell through de-
fsctive Sidewalk and suffered permanent injuries
In a suit against the city she secured 5000 dam
ages. This award affirmed by the Indiana ST.
preme Court Failure OF the city 20 pay the tudg-
rnent which with interest now amounts 10 Sllooo,
resulted the issue OF execution ordering sher-
III Shutter TO sell Michigan City at auction 20 the
highest bidder TO satisfy the Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

into custody. and hold them until they decide to
answer the interrogations."
Controller Grout says that the contention Of
the officers OF the Edison company that they
had not been properly subpanaed is inconsist-
ent- in view OF letter which he received on De-
cember 30, 1904. from Nicholas r. Brady. 1t
follows in part:
While We are at all times desirous of complying
with the reasonable requests OF the city officals
We arc advised that under the present clrcurn-
= stances the company cannot be required. would
~ oe proper Tor II, TO comply with your request.
hou ask US to furnish exhaustive information with
reference 10 the private affairs of the company
ana IL Is the opinion Of counsel under the
not the intent OF the legislature authorize such
an nquision. in any event 1t is not expected that
any corporation or individual would submit to such
an inQuisitOrial examination.
II would seem 70 be useless 20 enter upon an in
Vestisaton OF these claims at the present time in
view OF the fact that you have given public notice
that you would not pay them, and that the court
mas granted an injunction restraining you from
paying them
Moreover. as bills duly verified. were heretofore
rendered by US TO the city, covering the period
specined In your notice and claim payment of
such bils upon the ground that the city ls obligated
70 US Onoer contract, in which the price paid
was fixed (all the statutory requirements except the
mere act OF sfnxing the signature of the Commits
sloner having been fully complied with and having
respecting the performance of the contract during
lae period In quesHon) II is view that YOU have
not the power 10 inquire into the to this com
paily 10 perform the contract. the provisions Of
which are binding and conclusive against the city
IN the matter of price after its bv
such an examination propose TO make
the conpRnys standpoint. since litigation has ac-
aIy Deen instituted, and other litigation is threat
Iiea IN whch u is claimed that these very matters
n question will be brought up for judicial consld-
= alton and review
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
EEL SPEARERS ARE DROWNED.
Nothing Found of Men Who Disappeared
from Icefoe.

Two men who were an icehoe near the
beacon at the northerly end of the dixie in Flush
ING Bay on Friday afternoon, and who did not
come ashore. are supposed TO have drowned or
oeen carried out into the Sound on the ice The
men were supposed to have been trying 10 spear
eeIs. One or them TO slip from the ice
and apparently did not rise again. and the second
man IS said to have foated in the direction of the
sound search will be made near the beacon to-
DAY Tor the bodies. At Inwood an unknown Italian
so 70 nave also lost his life Friday afternoon
WINE spearing eels in InWood Cove. for he was
water. ~ " 'i''' ING
The mystery OF the two men who were seen on
Ihe Ice IN Flushing Bay Friday afternoon became
known 10 the Flushing police Yesterday but 1o
trace OF who they were could be learned although
any number OF persons them on the ice
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Iuerr CHINESE JARS BRING stY4oo

Mr., 7 scArnid OF this city. paid N.to for 'hIes
large covered jars Of Chinese porcelain az INC
third afternoon sale Of the NarnanaHa eoaseo'' =, =
49, .--.~tcan Art Galleries yesterday. II was the
h,ghs,t price paid at the sale The jars are deco
rated with Towering plants painted In undersiaze
blue They form what Is known as Grand Altar
sef and they stand twenty-five inches hgh A
large paste vase OF porcelain OF the oxlieIn'
TIVE and OF the YuHg ChenE period ClzS- ~.
h-ouxht fslO II was Of almost eggshell thinAess
O. 4 Hudson the buyer. Edward WasseFr1an n
paId ESQ for bottle sha ped vase etSht laenes
hieh os the K'ang-hsi period G5s2-iT2z): he also
bought a similar vase. of the Yrng Cheng period.
FOR S7o A l4-inch cylindrical vase with teak
wood and ivory stand was purchased - Mrs. r.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

From, a aeId of the best schooiboy speed skaters
IN The city Benjamin Gat'ns of the Wayae Se2ooA'
az WavnF. Penn won the half-m'le handicap race
Coz hovs under eighteen years Of age at the 81
Nicholas Rink. yesterday with q generous AaTss- s1
40 81 10 yards J. Grange Of Public Scaoci no
a was second - 'front.' OF tSroek P1tsia ~
~ Irving school. third Garr's utns was ~
Twenrv-fJxO fuhFyo champions started n the n4
mile race Tor boys under sixteen 3eaEs Ole y
WIison OF Irving school. with q handicap OF -
wards Iced his field by the finishing NE m l-o--
p Herrod. OF Sachs School. with handicap or ~
Yards vas second. and J. Rice. Of Coiurnoia Dram
mar scaooL with an allowance OF 50 yards. third
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ves. NOBLE BEFORE JURY TOMORROW

Mrs Josephine Leghton-Nooie VINO is accused o'
- ,,,,r5er Of her husband. was cheerful Yesterday.
- - - looks forward 10 the Queens County Grand
T.ry which meets tomorrow 10 thoroushiy vihai-
ets her In the Long Island City police station IN
pourtst the grand jury VIII convene Al ~ cIocA'
- - ,nc.s IN the administration building in the
Queens county Jail which District Attorney S5sefg
Gregg has occupying since tne Du mig 81 81
q . craeens County Courthouse. At least q dozen
Witnesses who can tell OF what they hho~ D"os =
pton Noble and the arrest OF his wife VIII appear
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
,,1IsTN,T TIP HAT TO HIS WIFE
rhi. Young Man Punches" Strangers VINO
Take Such Liberty

Magistrate Edmund J Hsalss sn Vbi be IN insuea by
whether married woman t'nH Sis hat to her. and
s,hsG %& on shs'V ahs woman in Who nes
huspna nus ao who tipped his hat James eadTe rne Is be-
v yong man who lives at West ,,,nrtured face
moaning the loss OF five teeth' mas nraway Beach
and en@l a',lt Johnson does deny the assault ,
%,5n na alleges that he cause to assault MTS
anu anu ~ ssvs .tpped his hat to Mrs Johi,son
Me,seI said: Il saw the young woman az 49,
my hat to her. but did not SPEAK - ~ tla,d -,
-, ming knew 1 was punched BY nsr hus''
~ saw MeiseI tip his hat to my vile. aID' q
,ho,,pb he didn't speak her. punched MN. LOT
WON'T stand for any stranger and espe.iaEgt 5 Itn "
,,is nan fipt,ing his my wife. SAID 'oilh-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
HARers-MARcuM CASE IN JuRrs HANDS

Winchester. Ky. Jan. 7.-Testtmony and speeches
in the HargIs-Narcum 100000 damage suit were
finished. and the was given to the jury THIS
Afternoon After deliberatug several hours they
reported that they were unable 70 agree. Judge
Benton refused 20 discharge the Jurors. and placed
them Ia hands OF tbs sheTtr and adjourned
court until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ART OBJECTS AND BRIC-A-BRAC.

Large Reductions in the prices of number Of pieces In this
department will be made to take effect
on Monday January 9th.
mention being specially made of Bronze Groups and Sau-
st.s Clock and Clock Sets of Bronze and Enamel Library
and Boudoir Lamps. Electric Lamps. Porcelain Vases and
PLAQUES with Vienna decoration. Cuo Cabinets and Fancy
Tables with marble tops.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
LINENS AND BLANKETS.

During this week the Special Sale of Linens will be continued
comprising Fine Decorative Table Linens and
complete assortment of y,
Household Linens which includes / able Linens. Bed
Linens plain hemstitched and embroidered Huckaback.
Fancy Woven and Turkish Towels also Kitchen and
Glass Toweling. e
BLANKETS COMFORTABLES AND BEDSPREADS
COTTON SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
are also offered at low prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
UPHoLsTERY MATERIALS. PoRTIEREs. ETC

Upholstery Fabncs Porteres. Couch and Table Covers
Lambrequins. Loungng Cushions Screens Lace Covers
Il Tides and Scars are being shown prices !,
that considerably reduced Y
Also Embroidered Poeres Vaances and Lambrequns al
Fifty Per Cent. Less than Regular Prices.
On MONDAY. JAM 9h the following will be placed on sale.
Upholstery and Drapery Fabnc for furniture coverings wall
hangings, window and door dapenes; former prices.
8ss.4 S2.75 to $3.50 per yard. at -
sl.75. $3.50. $3.50 to $3.50 per yard
Fabric Squares (4x2 suitable for chair seats and cushion
tops. at 60c.. 90c.. $l25 to $3.50 each
Satin Derby Poreres (Rose and Creen) the regular price
Of which is $l3.50 per pair at $50
Doube-faced Figured Velour Poreres Qvoy and Brown
formerly $500 & $500 per pair. at $3.50 & $500
Doubleaced Jute Velour Poreres (Bue and ROse) for
mery $500 per pair. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
r,u,t,,utD Street and Sixth Bv'nas, new ysrs.
SCHOOL eoYs RACE ON THE ICE.

Nss~sr ~ Roston. FOR $500. The sale wal>contnas
on Monday afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS.
The following Garments (recenty made-up) will be offered
on TUESDAY. January 10Th:

IOESDAI. JANUARY IOtn:
Goats of Natural Squirrel. SooUo
Squirrel ned Cloth Paetot with Persian Paw. Alaska Sable
Or Beaver collars sleeves also fur ned $500 and 5000
Persian Iamb Coats with shawl collars Of Chnchla. Mink
ii p,un Maren S125O0
Also Fw Sets consisting Of NluH and Neckplece as ioaows
N,,r Squirrel s11 IS and S2050; Sabled Squirrel. sl45O
IL sI7Oo. Persian Paw, sl625. Persian Lamb $500;
R.aver $1,000; Black Lynx s34O0; Mink $500; Alaska
Sable, sl775 and s27O0
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

IT-s A SHAME TO DO 1T.
- a, you do NOT want anything in the little adYer-
ss.,~n,s An the marrow to-day. tear out the
mage future nseds
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ORIENTAL RUGS

number of Oriental Rugs in large sizes. suitable for
Esx Reception Rooms. Parlors. Libraries Dining
- Rooms and Large Halls are offered at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

rursr Il NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
He should consult the little Ads Of the fs"pie'
Something there every sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
d. Altn.att & On.

STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT 5 P M DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

q Altman & On. are offering at present in many
OF their departments. various articles which have been
reduced in price, and invite attention especially the
following announcements being of particular interests
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
Gray-Holmes

Married at the r~esidenceof the brides
father Mr.. w. B. Holmes, Mr.. Clifford
Gray to Miss Florence Holmes Dec.
3rd 1905.
This was indeed a pretty home
wedding, and was witnessed by many
relatives and friends. AS Rev. Lock
heart went over the beautiful ceremony
Of love, cherish and honor, to those
knowing the manliness and honor OF
the groom and the sweet womanly dis
position of the bride, no doubts could
enter to mar the beautiful picture.
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
white silk and carried white chrysan-
themums. The groom wore a handsome
suit of black. The bride has many
accomplishments with which to grace
a home and the groom all the sterl-
ing qualities of a higher citizenship.
Many pretty and useful presents were
received. After congratulations the
brid donned a suit of blue broad cloth
and with the few special friends the
happy couple left the girlhood home
for the reception at Mr.. John Grays,
father of the groom where a table load.
ed with refreshments awaited them.
l.. O. G..
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
For Chancellor.

Many new made friends and
admirers in this county note with
pleasure that Hon. j. @. Robins,
who is presiding over the pres
emit session of circuit court in this
ETY., is being strongly endorsed
over mis- district for the position
IF Chancellor made vacant by
the resignation of Chancellor
Lamb. 1t is understood that at
first Mr.. Robins refused to allow
his name to be presented as an
a applicant for this position and it
was only at the earnest solicitation
of friends that he finally yielded
to their request. Mr.. Robins is
a graduate Of the University of
Virginia, and since his admission
to the bar has enjoyed a large
and lucrative practice.
It is not the custom of the Dis
patch to interpose it's wishes in
the affairs of districts in which
it is not located, but if Mr.. Rob-
ms record here is any criterion
of the manner in which he would
measure up to the r%equirments
of the position as chancellor, in
the interest of truth it must be
stated that he would make a
most excellent officer and would
dignity and grace the judicial err
mine. AS presiding judge here
he has won the respect and con-
fdence of all classes by his i'm
partially, his dignity and his
knowledge and application of the
principles of law, while his pro-
gressive and business-like dispo-
sition of the matters which have
come before him have common
ded him to all.
The Governor will have a long
list Of most excellent gentlemen
and able lawyers to select Chan
cellor Lambs successor from,
but the impression prevails in
this community that he could
make no better selection than
the able man who is filling Judge
Sykes position SO admirably in
this city at the present time.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
Cotton Flies UD Monday

The government estimate OF
the cotton crop of 1905 placed
the yield at 10. 167,8 18 bales.
The announcement of the estimate
caused a sharp advance both
in the spot and future market.
Within the short space OF 2 few
minutes the price was advanced
So. 90 per bale but after the ex-
citement subsidized there was a
decline which was continued un-
tilthe close. The market showed
a gain of fifty points or $2.40 a
bale on the days business.
The sudden advance was not
altogether anticipated as it was
announced that Wall street would
throw all it's influence on the bear
side and under the leadership OF
Theodore Price, cotton would be
forced down to 9 cents and kept
there until the crop was disposed
of. Mr.. Price failed to secure
the necessary backing and as a
result many millions of dollars
again goes into the pockets OF
the holders of cotton. Where
the market will go is predicted
many points above the prices
now ruling.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

1t is reported that Chas. M.
Schwab will move to Nevada fol
the purpose of succeeding Senator
Newlands as United States sen,
ator in 1903. AS it takes money
to get to the senate from the
western states Mr.. Schwab is set
down as an eligible candidate
He has bought a home and viii
make his residence in Nevada
and promises many improvements
in the mining interests to th'
people of the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

Hon. J. @. Robins, of Tupelo
was appointed by the Governo
temporary judge to serve durin.
the illness of Hon. E. 0. Sykes
and is now holdi.-g Circuit Court
in Columbus.
This able lawyer is strongly
recommended for appointment
to the CHARACTERISTIC of this Dis
trict. to succeed Chancellor Lamt
whose resignation takes effect
January LIST, and Gov. Vardamar
will add to the lustre OF his al.
ministration by seconding this ap.
peal of bar and p~eople-Aberdeer
Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
Do You Realize

What an advantage it is to be able to
get satisfactory jewelry at home?
Our stock permits you to get salts
factory goods at satisfactory prices
A full line of Watches, Clocks and all
kinds of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Umbrellas,
Fine Art Ware, Sterling Ware, Plated
Silver, Fine Toilet Sets, Kodaks. Gold
Pins, Fountain Pins, Gold and Silver
Plated Clocks. We are headquarters
for all kinds of Christmas presents.
See US before buying your Diamonds.
w. H. HOUCH & Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
COUNTY TELEPHONE SERVICE.

COUN11 EIEII1ONE OEAFlCL.
The Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. wishes to operate in connec-
ton with it's exchanges in the country
a county system and to this end request
the farmers of the country to give it an
opportunity of presenting to them it's
plans for the service. By the use of
the greatest of modern inventions, the
farmer can at a minimum cost to him
self keep in touch with the markets and
on the days that the highest prices are
offered for the products of his farm he
can be reached over the telephone by
his merchants or by his confidential ad-
visor and thus frequently in n trans
action save more than the cost of his
telephone service for an entire year:
The farmers in this section are invited
to confer with the Company's nearets
local manager, or to make their wants
known directly to the executive office at
Nashville, Tenn.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

A government boil weevil ex-
pert has opened up for business
in jackson and it is announced
that he is ready for the entry
of the boil weevil in Mississippi
next spring. The expert may
be ready for "projecting' with
worm but the farmers of the
state would rather that all this
kind of stuff be done on the other
side of the Father Of Waters.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

That the cotton oil mill season
will be shorter than usual is now
being realized and the usual
scramble for seed has begun. In
some sections of the state sharp
advances have taken place and
the seed now in the hands of the
farmer will bring the best prices
of the season.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

My purchases for the Holiday trade
will soon be in place ready for inspec-
ton. Purchasers wishing to avoid the
usual rush a few days before Xmas
should come, inspect the line and make
their selections ahead of of time. My
line consists of Cut Glass, Toilet and
Table ware, both Sterling and Plate.
Bric-a-Brac of various description, etc.
Your purchases may be left with us for
delivery Xmas Eve.
C. H CLIFTON, Drug Store,
Cor. Main & Broadway,
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

The Methodist of the state are
raising an endowment fund of
500, 900 for Millsaps college.
More than a third of this has
already been subscribed and it is
the purpose of those who have
the matter in charge to largely
augment the subscription list at
the two conferences to be held
this month in the state.