davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
NO DEBE CON
SENTIRSE.
Los muGhaChOs de COrta edad no de-
ben COnCurrir solos a las plazas
puhliCas en- las hOras de Ia
nOGhe.
Las autOrldades dshen evltsrlO utIlIzandO tOdas
las medldas de que pusdan disponer.

| Muchas yeces ha sefiaIado LA CORES
PoNDENcIA ell perjuicio que Sc hace 4 los
niilos memories de edad al pdblico que
concurre las plazas p1bIicas, particular.
mente en- las noches de retreta donde yese
gran ndmero de aquellos pululando Dor
entire los paseantes y Ia mayor parte de las
Veces hacienda traVesuras que nunca son
disculpables y deben evitarse.
Expansiones propias i su edad deben
darse siempre los ninos siempre que
elias no perjudiquen sus estudios, nj les
leyen por un camino torpe separandoIes
de la moralidad Las buenas costumbres.
Nifios pequenos, entregados 4 sus pro-
pios impulses, no deben consentirse en- las
plazas p1blicas desde las ocho az Ia noche
menos hasta que se terminen las retire
tas pues en- ese tempo deben estar en- sus
casas ocupdndose de 10 que 4 sus amos
conveniencia atafie principalmente q
cualquier padre dc famiIia en- uso de an
hberrfsima voluntad, desea que sus nifios
vayan esos sitios aundue Dueda ser en-
perjuicio de su salud, deben acompafIarles
othacer que alguna persona de n1ayor ca.
Paacldad los heve para evitarles tropiezos s
que Ie causen los paseantes, particular
4AA0AE1 q LAS OSd4IlfaSS que mUGhaS Yec0a raef-
ben algunos empuiones " otros exceaoa
que ST Sc pueden tomar como acosas AZ
muchachos" no resultan agradablea nor
el bien de 6stos y de los demas deben elu-
dirse. 9'.s.- =
Queremos mueho 4 LOS nifios y ESQ nos
obliga hacer tales indicaciones. one da.
ben toInar en- consideracidn todas las au-
toridades para remediar III NAL sefIalado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
10 QUE OCURRE EN-
La INDIA.
IDiriase que aqui pretendieran en- par
te lr1ltar a los que han aTruina-
do a aqueI pals.
EnOrne trlbutaclon : Industrlas agarrotadas.

LA CORRESPONDENCE ha informadG
con lujo de detalles, 10 que viene ocurrien
do en- la lejana India Inglesa.
LIS conocida la riqueza fertilidad d.
aquel suelo, y tambi6n es sabido que aque
Hos habitantes sostienen desde haceen luen.
gos amos terrible lucha con las aIimafias
que pueblan aquellos misteriosos bosques,
en- donde 81 cr6talo Sc multiplica asombro-
samente.
Pero no parece que las serpientes bra
Was y los tigres, los famosos tigres de Ben
gala hayan hecho tanto dafo I los indus
triosos y laboriosos indfgenas como ell que
le ha inhigido el paternal gobierno que &
10 que parece mas bien los raia 8 divide
por 81 eje, que los riie.
| Nease. Sufren una enorme tributaci6n,
que no Les permite impulsar sus empresas
agricolas, que, fuer de grayadas de tai
modo por Ell Fisco, languidecen arrastran
vida miserable. Y este es tanto mas te-
rrible, cuanto que los indfgenas no eran
exclusivamente pueblo agrfcola, sino que
| vivian de manera holgada y pr6spera des-
envolviendo 8 impulsando todas las fuen-
tes de 10 riqueza pdblica, pero de una ma
nera especial manufactures de toda clase
que alcanzaban alto promedio de exporta-
cion, 10 cual fortalecfa la vida del pueblo
devolviendole bienestar.
Pues bien. Ell gobierno destruy6 ESQ.
Mat6 La exportaci6n, favoreci6 resuelta-
mente la importation. Es decir, quito 4
los indfgenas sus mayores medios de vida.
+ hizo mas, Compeli6 entonces & los in
dlos vivir exclusivamente de Ia agricul-
tura. no par6 ahf la cosa. Quiso ser
mas cruel el gobierno. entonces, arruin6
tambien q los agricultores imponi6ndoles
fIertes tributes.
iBonito cuadro es eseE Muy bonito. Los
lndlgenas en- su casa, despojados de 10 su-
yo' Dir1ase que en- Puerto Rico aIgunos
pretendleran imitar una semeiante conduc- |
ia, pues basta yer el cuadro de las tasa- |
clones, en- que de NADIA han Waldo las pro-
testas razonadas de los propietarios.
Se les au1nenta un valor ficticio Ia /
propiedad, y de ese valor fcticio arranca
la imposition del tribute, que ha de ser,
que es ante Dios y ante la l6gica, forzosa-
niente ruinoso. Fl
tSe quiere en- Puerto Rico, 8 quiere al
guIen en- Pto. Rico ofrecer al mundo el mis-
mo espectaculo que ahora una comisi6n del
"Congreso Nacional Indio" descubre en- el
remote pals?
serfa muy 2onosol Por 10 pronto los
puertorrlquefos no estan dispuestos & de-
Jarse rnoHir de-hambre, y no descubrirfan
clertamente al mundo un cuadro iguaI al
1e Ia India, pero Sc complacerfan mucho
IN presentar al pueblo americana, 4 esos
1ue ensayaran en- la sombra, con el
oincel de la perfdia sobre el pelleio De
'Ste pueblo, el tatuage de su NIGERIA de
III ruina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
lla t0.nhEa hanLadn,

Senior Editor. sirvase informar suB lee
lores que 81 me escriben confidencialments
teR mandare por corFeo on Carta sellada b
plan Que Beguf " por 81 cuAI obtlVe eli Panta-
p.sclmlento permanente compact0 de mi
! saluo , yigor yaTonil despues de afioa dc su
1Eln1lensoa oo debilldad nerviosas p6rdidal
nc cturnas y parties d6bfles " atrofadas.
No es mi idea congeguir dinerp as 11adis
Iul sooSo9 esGatado por charlatanes, hasts
G9reef r9l q te oel genero humane, pero, graOlaa
Dlos, egtny RhoFa bien vigoroGoy fnerte,
ucn deeeo da hacar conoear Il todoa eate re1se. !.
dip Cierto do ourarge,
No teniandn nada nrya Wander III nua ~
War g. "A. D., NO degeo dinsro.
!, y DiE3soi6n; 3. Brant, PoE Dslray. Mich
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25

FreneSOs q los snepoaeaetes sobre ibret0s
se sortearan todos los aflos entire los que
mas Sc distingan por su constancia en- 81
Ahorro.
Horas de CG1o: Para las imposiciones;
De s 4 103 de la mafiana, ' De 1634
de Ia tarde los dfas laborables: = da al (
Iva dc "a mafiana Los domingos. Para Ia
extracciones, las mismas horasi excepto los
domingos
Reglomepto de Ia .Secci6p: Las personals
que interesen mas pormenores sobre la
imposioiones, extracciones manera de IL
quidar intereses, etc. pueden solicitar un
ejemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
LINEA FERREA DEL OsTF

ItineTaFiO.- Salidak de Ravan1dn = Co,,i
tai simultaneamente
Dias labOrable- Maffafia. q TX 8 2o
9.45 HOO. Tarle 1918. /. III 3.15. 485 81
" 6.15. -
Dias festivos. Nfafiana g. 6.5. a8n d Il
u 11.00. Tarde 49, I.3O 29o 4 IN ~
$50 Y 6.15. -'sS
BiIietes baratos para dias fesfivos Do
Catafio d Bayam0n, irla - .vueIta il class
9g-1o n ciase SU-l6. De Bayam0n Cstaffo
iOa ts " VuelEa l9 clase S0-15, 2a clase S0-lO.
Billete ordfnario de CaEpital 4 C,ataf,os on
~ clase 8 centavos. II
Bayann6n, 10 de Sepfiembre de 10qs. IA.
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25

Sc VENDEN T. dos mostradoreg
grandes con cristaIes Casa de Pr6stamos
de Joss Bazdn. informar6n. Is y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
INDIGAD0R GE

sss1Tg w. " "a LAS MADRIS. - E7 iaFabe caImanee
ssta s AiaSlo9 debe nsarse sleirpre que los nos
s ,sa I'll ~ RsLA91o se ~ den clon Proporcona aivio
I III w II RRsqnsslo p2cisnte prsduce un sue flo ma.
uraA tranquos eRia e dolor eI anpelto deEr;arsa
any Nivo alepra mIly aeradabIa al - aSs
I'll Milo, abianda sns ercias eliva rIs~ IN - ~
Enes iaa tunftones de est0mago Eegua los infesuus
Ma el meior renedio conocfdo paka i'm Taysss - -
sanEa &sea de Ia deEeici6n 8 as eelosra eer .s..s
T3nga&s mtcho cuii ldu en- eir aY faralE
a. q Sefors Winsowfa es eI Eneiur az easSoT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
!. De VUELTA

Ha regresado de los baf1os de Coamo. el
sefor Angel Rivero, uuien estaba on nae, aorel Il
balneario totnando las nguas terma1as w.
v1ene completamente restablecido del pa
ludismo que sufrfa. >e>- =.
Well come. ..-#
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
CORDOVA DAVILA.

Este bien estimado compatriota .Tuez
Municipal de Manatf estd en- San Tnan as1 en
= uso oe ncenela sollcitada con motive de
hacerse la extraction de algunas pleas de
la boca. - 1''''7 -
Tiene el pro p6sito de permanacar an a..
ia capital hastas el viernes pr6ximo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25

Sc ALQUILA EN- sANTURCE, ca
lie de CeFra, una casa. de dos plantas,
grande, fesca y barata CONSTRUCTION mo-
derna con buena nstalaciln sanitaria =
el6etrica, jardfn, cochera yHhortaliza. In
formea, Apartado 1911 E1 Ii oqcina de
don a. Mn, Cruz 25 U Cd Ia casa del
frente, donde estdn las llavss.
10 =. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25

En- estO imprenAa II, v.ng.....,
psElndlco vieio s S2 90 Quintai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
LET RERnS
DE H1ERRo APoRCELANADo

Para Informes difigirse ID repreaentante
en- esta isla.
NJ. S. Geigel, Cruz 4, SAB Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-25
BANCO TERRITORIAL 7 AGRlCOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCIoN DE AHORROs.

InspOsicioaes sobre hbreto: Desde $O-25
q $1,000 devengaran intereses al por 100
annual.
La'sPosseso,ses q ssaso Jfio: Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran interes al
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08
EVERY BODY TAKE NOTICE.

Hon. Walter Clark, President Of the
Cotton Growers Association of Mississ-
ippi, will address the citizens of Oktib-
beha County on Saturday, the 10th. day
of this month. Everybody is invited,
but every farmer possible should turn
out to hear him. The farmers should
keep up their organization. for with
out it they are helpless. We feel AS
sured in advance that there will be a
large turnout from all quarters. Mr..
Clark is a native MiSsssippian, large
Cotton Planter in the Delta, d splendid
man and forceful speaker, and with
al convincing.
We spent several days at Gulfport
last week The improvements made
since we were there last, in June, are
NEST distinguishabe. We will not at
this time attempt to make any discrip-
tion, but will say that in our opinion
Gulfport is destined to become great
city. We are under obligation to DR..
and Mrs. |. O.. Saxon for their gener-
Gus hospitality and uniform courte-
sizes. Miss Mary Ellen, their daugeter,
is the cher in E1ocutiOn at the City
School, of which Prof. j. L. COnnell is
Principal. 1t is said that this school
opened up with $50 pupils. Miss Saxon
is mos, refined and thoroughly accom-
plished elocutionist. and highly appre-
ciated by her patrons. Great works
are going on at Gulfport, and all along
in South Mississippi.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08

Mr.. Frank Gottscelig, one of the best
men living. is at home for short rest.
Mrs. A. M. Maxwell left for Mem
phis last Friday, where she will visit
the family of her son, Mr.. j. w. Max
well.
Hon. T.. L. Hogan and A. G.. Moore
attended the meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the A. & M. College at
Jackson last week and incidentally the
Football game.
See the News;
Read the NEWS;
Subscribe for the NEWS,
Continue to take the NEWS;
Pay your subscription to the NEWS.
The News and the Southern Agri-
culturist, published at Nashville, Tenn.
both one year for $1.25.
We are pleased to be able to state
that Judge e. o. Sykes condition is
much improved and hopes of speedy
and full recovery are entertained,
which is very gratifying to every body.
Your Christmas Ads. now.
Rev. Mr.. Bowling attended Confer
ence at Grenada this week. It Is the
wish of all tnat ne be returned to work.
The Starkville Produce Co. wants
1000 bushels of Scaley- -barks, at once.
The Miss Ellis referred to by our Stur-
gis correspondent is Miss Julia, the
beautiful, accomplished and refined
daughter of Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Ellis,
of our city. She married Mr.. Berry
Self, an active, industrious and pros
persus farmer of the Eastern portion
of our county.
Our best wishes GO out for this young
couple and we unite in congratulations
with their numeros friends.
Rev. j. H. Zwingle, former pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
here, now of Brooksville, spent Mon
day night here aud joined the breth-
ing. Mr.. Zwingle is one of the ablest
ministers of that body and has been it's
mort acceptable and efficient Secretary
since he united with the Presbytery.
Hon. w. c, George was visitor to
the A. & M. Tuesday.
Rev. Jesse McGee, of Jackson, was a
visitor to relatives and friends here
this week.
Mr.. W.. W. Hall of Longvlew, is
putting IN new saw mill. He will put
in planning mill. All machinery new
from the factory.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08
A CARD.

Greenville, Miss, Dec. 1, 1905.
H. M. Floyd, Delta, La.
Dear Sir:-In answer to your
communication to the Herald, in
regard to the Knights of Honor,
permit nae to say that it is time
enough for you to kick when you
pay the $12.5 you owe the fin
ancial Reporter Of the Vicks-
burg Lodge.
Marx Goldstein,
State Organizer of the Knights
of Honor. -Vicksburg Post
This kind of advice Is applica-
BILE to all members Of fraternal
orders.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08

Hon. J. w. Normsnt, member
of the lower house of legislature
from Oktibbeha county, and one
of the acknowledged leaders of
that body, is of the opinion that
the dispensary question is liza.
BILE to get mixed up in the fPht
for constitutional prohibition at
the approaching Legislative ses.
sion.
Although an advocate of the
d;spensary system, Representa-.
tive Norment has rot yet decld-
ed whether this is the proper
time for having such a measure
offered, much depending on the
attitude assumed by the various
forces at the beginning Of the
session. He believed, however,
that it is only d question of a
few years until Mississippi gives
the dispensary system a trial,
substituting it in lieu of the pres
ent local option laws.
Mr.. Norment is an earnest ad-
vocate of the establishment of a
department of agriculture and
vital statistics, in charge of an
officer elected by the people, and
is confident that this will be one
of the measures passed at the
approaching session.
THE necessity for such a de-
partment is now generally rec
ognized, said Mr.. Norment.
"Mississippi is au agricultural
state and we snould do every
thing possible to improve our
farming methods and develop
It's possibilities. The Legislature
should not adjourn without en-
acting law of this character.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08


Have you seen those beautiful
cloaks and ralncoats just arrived
at the Mammouth Store of Blum
enfield & Fried?
Thanks to some of our good SubScrib-
ers for kind and substantial rememb-
erance. 1t makes us feel very close and
wOndrour kind,
MIR. Fred Richardson and little daugh-
ter of Longview. came up on the early
train Tuesday morning and returned
home on the Passenger.
MIR. j. q Hutchinson was transact
business before the Board of SuperviS-
ors Monday. He looked very much at
home there, having been a member OF
this august body for several terms.
Mr.. Warren Hughs spent Monday in
Starkville and joined a party for Ack-
erman Tuesday.
Mr.. d. C. Good is busy cutting lum-
Der near Cooke. There is great de-
mand for all kinds of lumber.
Five different saw mills ship their
products from Longview.
Fewer gallons. Wears longer.
DR.. j. L. Dickens, Rev. J. A. Ellis,
Messers ]. M. Arnold, Geo. D. Hart
ness, J. D. CASTOR and Mrs.
CASTOR, of Vernon, departed Tues
day morning for Ackerman to attend
the meeting of New Hope Presbytery,
which convened there on that day.
The train was crowded with ministers
and delegates from other places.
North Mississippi Conference OF the
Nj. E. Church South, met at Grenada
on Wednesday. Rev. H. S. Spraggins,
the beloved pastor here, will not be re-
turned on account of limitation, hav-
ing been stationed here for four years,
but were it in the power of the congre-
CATION the rule would be suspended and
he be returned. Mr.. Spraggins very
much endeared himself with every
body during his stay among the good
people of Starkvile and their best
wishes follow him and his dear family.
Fewer gallons. Wears longer.
Col. and Mrs. J. A. Wiggs
were shopping iu the City yes
terday.
Warden J. J. Henry came up
from jackson last night.
Mr.. Moses T. Carter and Mrs.
J. w. Harmon attended the bur-
ial of Mr.. VIM. Wilson at French
Camp Monday evening.-Choc-
taw Plaindealer.
Mr.. Wilson was once a citizen
of Oktibbeha County and his
manv friends and comrades in
arms will be panied to know of
his death.
Pres. J. G.. Hardy, of the A.
& M. College, returned Satur-
dav night from Jackson. where
he attended the meeting of the
BOARD of Trustees and other bus
mess connected with that insti.
tuition.
NOTICE.
I will pay reward of IS. 90 for
evidence to convict party or par.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08

It is learned on good authori-
ty that the friends of Hon. Wiley
n. Nash of Starkville. are groom
ing him for the lieutenant gov
ernorship at the next state elect
ion, and it is more than likely
that he will allow the use Of his
name for the office.
General Nash served four years
as a State officer, holding the
attorney generalship during the
McLaurin administration. He
has strong following through
out the state, and will doubtless
make good race.
There have been no recent de-
velopments in the next guberna-
torial race, but it is quite likely
that there will be some lively do
ings in this event during the ap-
preaching Legislative session.
The field of probable entries con-
tinues large, and the process Of
elimination that will be under
taken by the stronger candidates
when all political forces are CEN
tired IN Jackson promise to be
quite interesting.
The belief is expressed that
the race will be finally narrowed
down to not exceeding four en-
tries, and the nudglng from track
will of course bring about the
usual complications. Jackson
Cor. N. 0. States.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08
Varsity Goes Down Before
A. & M. Team.

The score was II to @. Five
thousand people saw the game.
A. & M. Boys held a celebration
after the Game.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08

ed at the Baptist Church. at Ok
olona, Thursday night, Nov. 30,
Thanksgiving evening.
Fewer Gallons; Wears longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Sowell
and interesting baby boy visited
relatives at Kosciusko several
days this week.
Fewer gallons; Wears longer.
Mr.. w. II. West was here
Monday, transacting business.
The frost Tuesday morning
looked like a nice light snow.
Fewer Gallons; Wears longer.
Mr.. Bob Bridges predicts
that Mr.. J. E. McCreight will
become a foot ballist before
Christmas. II So he will be an en-.
thusiast.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Buntin, Of
Starkville, Miss, are visitors at
the hospitable home Of Capt.
and Mrs. Fulton. They intend
to visit the State Fair at Tampa,
Florida, and on their return will
look around for a suitable place
to purchase. Mrs. Buntin thinks
of entering son at the Summer
lin Institute next month. These
people are substantial citizens
Of Mississippi and will prove a
desirable and valuable addition
to our population.-The Courier.
Informant.
Fewer Gallons; Wears longer.
The Board of Supervisors
met Monday and was in session
two days. All the members were
present. This was the last meet
ing for the year 1905.
Fewer Gallons; Wears longer.
Miss Hattie Jackson. of Water
Valley, after an extended visit
in the home of E. L. Howell,
on Jackson Street, has returned
to her home. Miss Hattie was
one of the most delightful young
ladies that ever visited this part
of the city. She had voice full
of music, a nature full of merri-
ment and a heart big enough to
love everybody. Always cheer
full, with a friendly disposition
and overfowing good humor,
she drew everyone to her, vic
timized hearts, and made them
all her lovers. Her departure
from the neighborhood has left
a vacancy that can scarcely be
filled and all who knew her are
SAD, and now look in happy an.
tlcipation for her return.
Fewer gallons; wears longer
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold public meeting at
the church on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. An interesting program will
be given and all other denominations
are cordially invited to attend.
A. T. Wier, Secty.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Hopkins
and family, of Columbus, arrived
on the belated train. M. & O..
yesterday bearing the remains
of their two year old infant son,
Randolph Bell, who died the even
ing previous. The child had been
an invalid since his birth. His
remains were conveyed from the
depot to Odd Fellows Cemetery
and solemnly laid to rest. Rev.
Gray, of West Point, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, officiated assisted by
DR.. H. r. Raymond. The family
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08
WE CAN FURNISH SEWING
MACHINES.

We can dispose of to our Sub
scribers several high grade, New
Home Sewing Machines at a bar.
gain,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08

hold it's stated communion SER
vices, Saturday and Sunday, 9th
and 10th, inst.
H. r. Raymond, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Galloway,
departed for New Orleans yes.
terday morning for a few days
visit.
Congress is now in session.
Starkville Produce Go. has re-
ceived large shipment Of ap-
Piles. Merchants find this con-
venient.
Starkville is the cotton mar
ket. Bring your cotton to
Starkville for the toppy prices,
Mr.. and Mrs, Pope Williams,
returned from Gulfport last
week where they spent eight or
ten days prospecting. They are
very favorably impressed with
the Port and the surroundings
and it is very probable that they
will make it their future home,
We would very much regret to
loose these good people. but ev-
cry body is, or ought to be,
governed by respective interest,
DR.. D, H. Thomas, of Sturges,
one of Oktibbeha's best citizens
and practing physicians spent
a few hours in our town Tues
day,
Bradley is in prosperous
condition and doing well in ev
cry particular.
We have been to each town
between here and Sturges this
week and very much appreciate
the estimation placed upon the
News at each place.
1t is right; work for your
friend, your county paper,
Mrs, Jno, A. Martin has re-
tured home from Greenwood,
where she pleasantly visited
her daughter. Mrs W. S. Varda-
man.
Our farmers are taking advan-
tage Of the good prices for cot.
ton,
Cotton futures advanced $500
per bale Tuesday.
Look out boys, cotton futures
are as dangerous financially as
G. 0, D. to sobrity and morality.
Monday was such a bracing
day that Mr.. w. J. Rousseau, af'
ter being housed up for a week,
took in the city.
Last Saturday was a very cold,
rainy, disagreeab!e day. Sunday
clear and cold, and plenty Of ice
Monday.
Fewer Gallons; Wears longer.
Hon. J w. Norment returned
from Jackson Sunday where he
attended the meeting of the,
Board of Trustees Of the A. q
M. College.
Mr.. Robt., Hannah, of Stur-
ges, was a visitor to Starkville
Monday. We have known Bob
from his childhood and he is a
splendid young man. We are
glad to have him a citizen of our
county again. What is Winston S
loss is our gain.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the physic-
ians, friends, attendants and
,,,,hl;o uenorallv for their inter.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08
NOTICE.

I will pay a reward of IS. 90 for
evidence to convict party or par.
ties who on last Saturday morn
ing killed my educated pup,
Zip"
A. B. Hudgins,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the physic-
ians, friends, attendants and
public generally for their inter-
est and sympathy in the illness
of our little Melville.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Crltz.
The NEWS is the official journa' Of
the city and county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit. II.