davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
THE LOVE LETTERS OF PLATT.
Miss Mae Woods Story of Why She is
Suing Loeb and Wynn.

A telegram from Omaha, Ncb., gives
further details of the suit of Miss Mae
Wood against Secretary Loeb. 1t
says:
Miss Mae Wood, an attorney of
Omaha, who once was q clerk in the
Postoffice Department at Washington.
has filed in the district court suit
for damages of $35, 900 against Will
liam Leob, secretary to President
Roosevelt former Postmaster General
Wynn, now consul to London, and
j. Martin Miller, consul at AK La
Chapelle.
Miss Wood charges that the de-
PENDANTS by force and threats Sc
cured from her love letters, which.
she alleges, were written to her by
Senator Plat, of New York. These let
tiers, she says, in her charges, formed
the basis Of a book the manuscript
for which she has had complied and
for the publication of which she had
contracted with a publisher. Miss
Wood alleges that former Postmaster
General Wynn met her at a hotel IN
Washington, where he detained her
for two days and by threats and force,
took from her the alleged love letters.
Sho says Mr.. Wynn was accompanied
by two men, one of whom gave his
nar1c as Hummel."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
ALL WERE ELECTED
The City Democratic Tick
ct of Course.
The Votes Cast Were About Forty Per
Cent of the Primary Election
With Few Scattering
Votes.

The regular city election passed of
quietly yesterday, so quietly indeed
that many persons forgot all about il
and never voted.
The result was as all knew it would
be, this being the election OF the ticket
nominated at the Democratic pri-
maries, those being the real election
days, yesterday the red tape and seals
being put on. There were a frazzle OIL
scattering votes.
The votes ranged from 593 to 597
and this is about forty per cent OF
the vote cast in the recent prima-
ries. AT the first of these 1908 votes
were cast and in the second 1,470. In
the regular election two years ago
696 votes were cast, so yesterday s
election was just 100 votes shy 2s
compared with two years ago.
The official count of the votes Will
take place at noon today and the old
officers of the city will so out on
Wednesday, when Mayor Johnson
and the new Board of Aldermen will
be sworn IN. Then will begin the
outward stir as to who is to fill the
Offices in the gift of the board.
The result of the election yesterday
is as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
HAS GOOD CHANCE
Southport May Get Coal
S. A. L. is Preparing
to Haulto Tidewater.

The coal trade journals have lately
reported large deals in the West Vir-
GINA coal fields, one of which, last
month, amounted to 100000. The
other reaches nearly the same sum.
Whether the Seaboard Air Line will
carry to Southport the coal 1t is evil
IDENTIFY preparing to haul to tide water
over the South and Western railroad,
which it acquired recently from Geo.
l.. Carter, is still speculative. This
road is being constructed from the
Toms Creek coal fields in West Vir-
ginia to Johnson City. in East Ten
nessee The Seaboard'S auxiliary line
then crosses the mountains into this
State effecting d junction at Lincoln
ton with the S. A. l.. proper. With
the completion of this line the
Toms Creek coal can reach the sea
via Hamlet.
1t is believed by many that the coal
will be carried from Hamlet TO Will
mington and thence to Southport. n
distance of thirty-two miles southeast
of Wilmington. These say that it can
be delivered at SOUTHPORT for from 40
to 80 cents a ton less than at Ports
mouth.
A reliable register gives the depth
Of water at Southport at low tde as
Fl feet, but vessels drawing "a feet
have crossed the bar at low water.
It is said that the tremendous &C
tivity in the coal fields is due to the
construction of the Panama Canal. the
South American market now requires
in coal briouettes and similar fuel
II 900 coo tons annually, and those
who have in charge the selection OF
an outlet to the sea will doubtiess
choose the most logical point 1t has
not as vet been disclosed whether or
not Southport has a more favorable
chance than Portsmouth or Columbia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
NOTABLE OCCASION
Observance of 400th An.
niyersary of the Birth
of John Knox.

In the Christian world a notable
event is about to take piace-the
400th anniversary Of the great Scotch
rehormer John Knox, who was born
in d505. In the First Presbyterian
church of this CitX-the John Knox an
niverSary will be observed next Sunday
and Sunday week. On Sunday even
ing, May eth, DR.. Alfred II. Moment,
pastor, will deliver lecture on the
condition Of the church of Christ III
the 10th century. and on sunday
morning, May 14th he will deliver an
historical discourse on John Knox.
ana on the evening of the same day
Dr. Moment will present to his congre-
cation the fruits of the Protestant
Reformation. Tair
in that galaxy Of mighty men that
blazed forth in the sixteenth century
Francis Bacon, William Shakespeare,
Edmund Spencer. Sir Philip Sydney
William Lyndale, Sir Thomas Moore,
Martin Luthor John Calvin. Thomas
Cranmer, Galiled's Ignatius Loyola-
John Knox-Was a star of the first
magnitude. History aftirms OF hlm
that his birth was humble, that he
was educated for a Romish priest that
he was about forty years old When
he was converted to Professionalism
that through the mower of his preach
ing the gospel struck through Scot
land like an electric shock that he was
intolerant for the word of God against
all man-made religion. that in her
own Dalace he made tho young ana
beautiful Mary, queen of SCOTS. trem~
blc like an asN b. leaf, and that he mas
had few rivals in the worlds history
for the firm and undertaking way In
which he trod the path OF rectltudc'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
SHAW UNIVERSITY.
commencement of Literary ana IN
duytriaI Departments.

The commencement or the literary
and industrial departments OF SHAW
University will be held May 7th to
18th
The complete program of the eX-
erciscs is as follows:
Sunday, May 18th, a p. m.-Bacca-
laureate Sermon by Rev. w t.
Toliver. Greensboro. N. c.
Monday, May Sth, p. m.-Ad-
dress before the Literary Societies by
Prof. 2. W. Moore, Elizabeth City,
N. c.
Tuesday May 9th, p. m.-Grad-
uating exercises of the Missionary
Training School. Address by Mrs.
Pattie Shepard. oxford, N. c.
Wednesday, May 10th. p. NJ
Glass Day exercises on the campus.
to 6 o. m.-Exhibition of Industrial
work in Estey Hall. p. M
Alumni meeting in the Chapel. Ad-
dress by Prof. w. H. Knuckles, Lum-
berton, y. c.
Thursday. May 18th, 10 a. M
Commencement Exercises in the
Chapel. Annual address by Rev. j.
c. Massee. d. D., Raleigh, n. c.
The public is cordially invited to
all these exercises.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
DIR. NJ GEE ELECTED
New Superintendent Of
Health For Wake
County.

The Board of County Commission
crs and the Sanitary Board of Wake
county were in session yesterday and
their most important act was the cleo
ton of a county superintendent OF
health, Dr. j. w. MCGEE, Jr., OF Raj
cich being elected on the 18th ballot,
receiving four votes The salary OF
the county superintendent was pl2>ed
from $500 to $500 per year. The can
didates for this office were: j. w. Nc
Gee. Jr.. r. M. Jordan, S. w. ThCmp-
son, l.. p. Sorrell, w. G. Horton, ?. e.
ItHines, A. T. Cotton, and D. S. Row
land. In the IS ballots DR.. MCGEE
and DIR. Sorrell each received
a total Of 33 votes, and pr Thompson
received 81 votes. DR.. Jor-
dan was next receiving % votes in all,
In the final ballot DR.. Nc
Gee received 4, and DR.. Sorrell 3
votes The election was made by the
sanitary board, those present being:
Chairman Adams, presiding; Brough-
ton, Edwards, Terrell and Utley, of the
County Commissioners, and Drs. M. L..
Fowler, the appointee of the chairman
Of the board, and w. B. McNeider. the
appointee Of the mayor of the city of
Raleigh.
The County Commissioners acted
upon several matters, none of which
were of unusual importance.
The committee appointed to have
plumbing work done in the court
house reported that the work had been
dcne and was discharged
w. d. Chappell was granted q per-
nlanent exemption from poll tax on ac-
count of physical disability.
VIM. McCuiiers, of Holly Springs
township, was granted a rebate from
poll for 1904, as he was a non-reai
dent OF the county.
A jury was ordered appointed to as
sess the damages to the lands of II y.
Jordan, made by the change in the
road running from Apex to Cary.
The damages allowed NJ. II. Horton.
cf Marks Creek township, were re-
scinded and a voucher was made ont
in the name Of Mrs. S. j. Horton, she
being the owner of the land.
Several applications for aid were
submitted number of which were
granted, all OF them quarterly amounts
of money as follows: Ollie Ray. OF
New Light. $500; w. S. Ray, New
Light. $500; Wesley HoneycutC Holy
Springs $500; VIM. Rogers, temporary
airy, $1.25; Nancy Bynum, Oily Springs,
$3.00; Flora Bailey, Oak Grove, $500;
Eliza beth Goodwin, Swift Creek, $500;
William Nevis. Raleigh $500; N, II.
f. Winfree Neuse, $500; Mrs. Sandal
Pearsc, New Light, $500; Caroline
Booker, Holly Springs. $500; Robert
Murdoch. Raleigh. $500; Louise San
derford. Raleigh, $2.00, temporary.
T. Reid Clifton asked damages to
his land on account of the laying out
OF the Wake Forest road, and the mat
ter was referred to the road superia-
tendent
Y. e. Sears, of Cedar Fork. was ex-
empted from read duty on account of
physical disability.
Matilda Bennett was placed on the
outside poor list at s3.00 per quarter
from April LIST.
Harriet Num-. of Raleigh, was
granted a rebate of $500 on account
Of an error by the lister.
Roy Lee, Of st. Mary's, was sent to
the county home.
Misses Menandy and Martha Harris
were sent to the county home.
w. T. Black, superintendent of
county home. submitted his report for
the month of April.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

thcrized capital stock is 100000. of
which $4,000 has been paid in. The
incorporators are J. H. Wilkins. w. A.
Garrison, e. A. Tucker, H. n. Garri-
SCH and S. j. Durham, all of Bessemer
City.
Ihe Moffatt Machinery Manufacture
ing company, Of Charlotte, with $780,
coo authorized capital. and $500 paid
in stock was chartered. The objects
Of the company are to deal in and
with iron and iron ore, and other
metals and oils; to manufacture ma
chinery of any and all kinds, to lease
and operate mines; to purchase and
dispose of patents. and deal in ma
chincry OF all kinds The incorpor-
ators are w. e. Moffatt. j. Fl. McAden
and z. V. Kendrick, all of Charlotte.
The Kindley Belk Brothers Com
pany. of Gastonia, fled a certificate
OF change in its name, which is now
the :. NJ Belk Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
1---2--2.
Sung To Sleep BY Coffee.

"rhe fearful work coffee has done
for me is difficult to describe.
az had no idea how weakened one
can become from the breaking down
effect of Coffee on the nerves.
'eWhen that has gone on long
enough, most anything may set in. |
had 3 attacks OF pneumonia and be-
came "A chronic invalid. Ia had no
idea that coffee had put me in my
deplorabie condition. We'll | finally
went to Colorado on advice, ana
found a nice place to board with Il
family The man of the house had
just returned from a sojourn in
California whittier he had gone Tor
heart trouble but the doctor out there
discovered his weak heart was caused
by coffee, took it away and gave him
Postum. His trouble was quickly dis
missed and he came home we'll
man. He suggested that probably 1T
was coffee affected me. L laughed
him to acorn, nevertheless l began
gingerly on Postum and found it so
rich, and with a nice coffee snap
that | liked it immensely.
From the beginning the Postum
Coffee had beneficial effect on me.
improved in every way, my sleep
came back, healthy and refreshing,
and in few weeks l went home
we'll woman, as ! am to this day. |
still use Postum, of course, and will
never return to the old kind.
Noting the good effects of Postum
in my case. l wrote home urging
that it be given to my IL year old
daughter, who was very delicate and
frequently i'll from a complication of
diseases connected with the liver
Well, my people tried it. but were
Disguised with it-they didn't make
it right They said it was impossible
for them to drink ii, and my daugh
ter rebelled and cried for the old
kind of coffee When | came home
7 changed all that by making It
right-ailowing it to boil for 90 min
utes after it first calae to a boil, and
served it with cream. The child rel
iGhed it at once, and benefited from
the first, strength came to her day
by day and she began to develop and
was enabled to SO to school much
| more regularly.
1T was a year after | began to use
Postum before my husband would
use it, He preferred to carry a small
bottle of pepsin, and every time he
| drank coffee would take a dose of
| pepsin TO overcome the sour stomach
produced by tho coffee He held out
| Tor a year, but Of course got worse
and finally got to feeling so badly
| that he grew desperate and tried
| Postum. After the third day he be
came convert to Postum ard the
| pepsin bottle went into the ash bar
rel. That was two years ago, and
! he still uses Postum and is entirely
| free from the Old troubles Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
| Mich.
| There's reason.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
Railroad Work at Ellington.

Mr.. A. p McPherson, of Lilling-
ton. arrived in the city yesterday af-
ternoon, and will leave this morning
for Sanford to look after interests
he has there. Mr.. Mcpherson says
that work is progressing on the ex-
tension of the Raleigh and Cape Fear:
that the laborers are excavating for
the foundation of the piers Of the
bridge to be thrown across the cape
Fear and that the work of grading Is
proceeding rapidly ON the father side
of the river. He added that Iiliing-
ton is already beginning to feel in
the way of trade the effects If the
labor drawn thither by the building OF
tho railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
MS, ". T. b. Glenn Dead.

Governor Glenn, on Sunday re-
ceiyed the sad intelligence of the
death of tho wife Of his brother, Mr..
e. Il. r. Glenn, of Macon, Ga, who
passed away suddenly. Mrs. Glenn
left Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral, but because of engagements
here and the injury to his daughter,
Governor Glenn could not go.
Mrs. e. T. B. Glenn was formerly
Miss Mary Pemberton, of Fayette-
VILE a daughter of Col. John Penn
berton. Besides her husband she is
survived by four children, the eldest
10 years old, the youngest 5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
!. Seizure of DistiIIery.

Revenue officers have seized the
Hoffman distillery, located at Ham
let. and the government is operating
the plant until all perishable material
has been consumed. The distillery
had in stock over 1000 gallons of
whislsey The seizure was caused by
Irregularities among them being the
failure to report for taxation a large
amount of liquor in keeping with
shipments of meal the concern re-
ceived.
The Carolina Distillery, seized al
Hamlet several days ago, had on hand
23,743 gallons of whiSkey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
sale of Valuable Coopcrage.


BY virtue of a decree of the Su-
perlor Court of Halifax county. rem
dercd in the cause therein pending.
wherein the Bank of Enfield on be-
half of itself and all other creditors
who may come in and make them
selves parties to this action. is plain
tiff and III. S. Harrison and Charles ".
Warrick partners trading as G. w.
Garrett & Co., are defendants. ] will
on Monday. the 18th day of May. 1903.
expose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at Medoc. n. G.. at :
o'clock NJ. all of the Cooperage be-
longing to Medoc Vineyards. consist
ing of about 100 casks. 5 fermentiG@
tanks, pipes, etc.
This 18th day OF April. 1905.
A. S. HARRISON. Receiver
4-22-E, Q d to May 10
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
Incorporations.

Vermont Mills Incorporated. of
Bessemer City, was granted a charter
by the Secretary of State yesterday.
The objects of the concern are to
manufacture cotton, wool, wood,
hemp, jute, flax. silk, or grass into
goods, grind grain, gin cotton. card
WOOL tan hides make leather, shoes.
harness. to deal in general merchan-
disc and in real estate. The total au-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
A. NJ. Powell. r. C. Powe'
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

We wish to notify the public that
we have this day entered into a CO.
partnership for conducting the coal.
wood. shingle and lath business at
107 Fayetteville street. We will at
ali times carry a full supply of the
best material in our line. We invite
our friends and the public to give us
4 call before purchasing.
POWELL &, POWELL,
zones 6, Powcll's Old Stand.
5-2-10t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
Stricken With Paralysis.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. c. Tompkins will regret to learn
that their little son Clifton, aged six
years, who has been i'll with diptheria.
was stricken with paralysis from his
waist down, on Sunday. Late last
night he was. reported as being a lit
tie improved. Mrs. Tompkins, who
has been i'll for some time, is improv-
ing, and her friends are gratified
at this.
Rev r. F. Bumpass went to Rox-
hOrO Yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
y I'l York Y ,rk" Hotel
-...-~- Woodward
Broadway and 55th Street.

A New Hotel Of steel and Gre-proof
construction, catering only to refined
patr0nage. Located but q few blocks
from principal shops and theatres.
Restaurant handsomest in City, and
service of the highest order.
L ID. GREEN, Manager,
Formerly Hotel jefferson, Richmond
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

10; by Heath IL; by Temple 1. Bases
on balls, off Bradsher O; off Heath 0;
off Temple L. Hit by ball, by Heath
1. Earned runs 0. Three base hit
Barringner. Double plays. Trinity /.
Armfield to Harris. Left on bases,
Trinity 8; A. & NJ. 5. Umpire DR.. Joel
Whitaker.
The line IN was:
Trinity: Roper IF and 3b. Smith SIS.
Bradsher p, Armfield lib, Flowers eff.
Barringner If, Wrenn C, Justice 3b.
Harris 3b, Hutchinson 2b.
A. & NJ: Eskridge If, Asbury BIB.
Hadley C, Knox Id. Drake SIS. Heath
D, Chreetzberg re Temple IF and D.
baltimore IF, Harris CT, Staples 2b.
The Druggists Association, prcsum-
ably because of the rise in the price OF
lacetol fluid, have reduced the size OF
the popular five cents milk shake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

The scattering votes were as fol-
lows:
First Ward. First Divisions: Police
Justice, John Nichols, /; City Clerk,
Wick Terry, !; Tax Collector, Orrili
Belvin, ].
Third Ward Second Division: May-
Or, J. b. Hill, /; Police Justice, john
Nichols, /; City Clerk, V. {. Terry,
/; Tax Collector. W. H. Rogers, /.
Board of Aldermen.
First Ward, First Division: William
Boylan, 115.
kfrsa Ward, Second Division: w. B.
Grimes, As.
Second Ward, Second Division: w.
A. Cooper, 81.
Second Ward, First Division: Ed.
Hugh Lee, rs.
Third Ward. FIRST Division: Geo.
NJ. Harden, 1879.
Third Ward. Second Division: II. w.
Jackson. 81; NJ, BCweS, /.
Fourth Ward, First Division: L. G.
Rogers. So.
Fourth Ward, Second Division: j.
S. Upchurch, "a; c. w. Goodwin, l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
AianIy's Battery.

The surviving members Of Manly S
Battery are invited as guests of honor
to the services on Memorial Day, May
10th, at Metropolitan Hall, at four
o'clock in the afternoon.
The subject OF eulogy on Memorial
Day will be "Manlys Battery" and
an interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Mr. n. 3. Broughton left yesterday
for Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
Today is as

Today is as
good a tine as
you can select
to try the Bit
tiers. If you are
sjckly and run
down it is the
medicine you
need. 1t al
ways cures
indigestion.
Dyspepsia,
COStlVeneSS,
BiliouSnesS,
Female Dis
orders, or
Malaria.
Fever and
Ague.
All Druggists.
Try it and see.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
DIED.

At their home north of the city,
Mrs. Emma Smith Pruitt, wife of
Mr.. L. z, Pruitt, died on Monday
November 9th, after a short illness.
The deceased leaves a devoted
husband, two little girls and other
relatives to mourn her sad death
The funeral was held Tuesday
with burial in New Prospect grave
yard. Our sympathy is extended
to the bereaved.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11

Expert Shooting.

Tuesday morning Capt. Geo, E
Bartlett, an expert shot gave some
demonstrations of his ability at the
picnic grounds below the city. He
is travelling in the interest of the
Peters Cartridge Co, of Cincinna-
ii, and Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett
& Co., Chicago. and gives exhibits
before gun clubs to show what can
be done with first.class ammuni.
ton. At an invitation from Eugene
Meyer, the hardware man, we were
present with number Of our best
sportsmen to witness the marvellous
workmanship of Capt. Bartlett
He shot all ways to prove the many
superior points of Peters cartridge,
both with shot gun and rifles of
different calibre. He did some
fine work at looking glass shooting,
breaking small pieces of brick by
reflection of small pocket mirror
and holding the rifle in all manner
of positions. The feat of shooting
a can in the air and tearing it to
pieces before it fell was well done.
His rapid shooting was very fine.
Every test he gave showed that he
possessed great skill as marksman.
Also the superior of emi-Smoke-
less powder over common black
powder was fully shown. Capt.
Bartlett is an exdeputy U. S. Mar
shall and scout from Dakota He
was in the Sioux war of '90.'91,
and was wounded at that time.
Capt. Bartlett is doing good ad.
vertising for his companies.
w. E. Peters, manager of the
oil mill gin, brought to this Office
Wednesday some large leaves of
tobacco, about two months of sec.
o,nd growth, that had come up
and was growing on site where oil
mill burned down. The leaves are
large though not yet grown. Mr.
Peters says there are many plants
on the old site, though they have
been cut down once this year. If
tobacco will grow with no care
what will it do if we'll cultivated
The soil shows that tbs we'll adapt
ed for the growing of tobacco.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
Will Open Up Again.

The Jefferson Laundry that was
burned out in July, will open up
az q n for business on December LIST
in the Todd building on Austin
street. The machinery has arrived
and is being put up. First class
work is guaranteed, and patronage
of the public and all old customers
is solicited. l.. II. WALL,
Proprietor.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
Crawford Shoes for Men.
Coming to the Front,

Our ready to wear Department. is
making Rapid strides into public
favor. Not for many seasons have
we heard so many expressions of
approval from visitors. You can
find in this department what you
want in style, quality. assortment
and prices. P. EEDRIDGE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
Wanted-LOg Teams.

Have good log haul to
contract; will pay all it is
worth. Come to the mill
and see what we have to of
fer. d. G. DRIsKELL e BRO.
Noel, Harrison Co. Texas.
a26
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
POSTED.

All of my enclosed land known as
the Keene Place 2 IL miles south east
east of the city, is posted according to
law. Any one trespassing on same
will be dealt with to the full extent of
the law. G.. w. KEENE,
Jefferson, Texas, Nov. II, 1905,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
Clothes for Gentlemen.

You can't always tell gentle.
man by his clother that most gen.
tleman wear good clothes for all
that. Let us show you the new
fall styles just in.
SEGAL & ERAMBERT.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11

Yhe committee have received
several letters giving the names of
the old time pieces to be played at
the Fiddlers Contest.