davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

to increase the short interest covering
IN the last hour sent prices highest point
day where they closed being k4Ac higher except
September. which was shade down The opening showed
moderate strength on foreign buying OF local
market Gradually, however feeling
Itself influenced by reported increase $500 900
bushels In European stocks FOR week The Western
market, winter wheat is covered down into
Texas and temperatures showed
roderoting This unGertone continued along
the afternoon, when the trade a bulish view OF
= adstreets' figures showing a OF 007,
buaFes in domestic stocks for the week double the
red ction shown n Mondays official visible supply The
COW ing that followed rapidly put prices For the half
week Minneapolis reported decrease Of 100000 bushels
in its stock and also announced fair cash
Primary points day 32T bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels last Liverpool closed
sd net lower. Paris markets 5129 points down
Ludspest points lower. Quotations Of wheat
the local market follows: No red 81 22ss:
Northern Duluth, 81 21&; No hard Manitoba 81 115
0 anoat. cOhN--A moderate business took place
tho corn market but within very again.
she market here closing o net lower and IN Chicago mid
fuii az the West but estimated light "Wednesday
at Chicago Liverpool closed asd lower with
n store said TO be large Elevator interests sold
rsoy at times in the West The business reached
20 loads Of which 10 loads worked in Ney-York
NO corn closed 54ho elevator and 81 sc aoat No
white, blS4c. and No yellow, b1Sc b ahoat
OATS-Beyond moderate commission house trade on
both SIDES OF the market, quiet and without in
erest today. closing fairly steady Cash oats at New
natural white 30 10 81 ~ 3e5I37l3c clipped white
S6 20 40 10, 3TG40c RYE nominal. BARLEY-Marlxet
Euiet Feeding quoted at 431sc, NeN-Yori1 and
mailing, s635so, C 4 Z
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Le-ty Street and South Ferry (te from South Ferry
:, hEe minutes earlier than shown below.
EHHS,lInN;- -BEI!ILEHEN. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
40. 500 t54S Easton Only) p. Sundays EaSo
wILKEsBARRE AND scRANTON-zioa. $40 m.
20 p m, N, Sundsys. q 50 m. I z. -
BAsSfGAT-zie 90, eS4e a m, 81 30 (34o 70
ddSksNeod aRG lakehurst oaly). aS0e. xs-os p NJ
AIIANfiS ClTY-.9.4a a NJ. Is. 20 ?.
LoNG BRANCH. ASECSY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
PUNT PLEASANT. AND SEASHOftE POINTS
@iVe, sSe, llSO a. Nl.20. 445. 5-3a $50, 1f50
2, "a Sunday. except Ocean Grove, 500 a m. 400.
ATLANTIC HIPS, sEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BCH.
EAST LONG BRANCH. 90. 5-3a. so 1I.S0 a m.
80 $50 (5SO Atlantic Hlds. Onlyl. $50 m sun
p.IsI InIx ! NJ, 80 ss,I q. m 40 2 m m
taco 1900: .4oo. t5.Oo. tSOO. tT.sO. SEQ. ilo-S0
a4TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-stss. $500. 'iaOo.
,62eo a m. $780, +s4oe. '6.S0. 100. fs.s5
BALTIMORE AND WasEITNGToS-sOo. 1000. az co.
- 90 '40a, &C. 90, f1.06 e1215
EEAD1NSi. HARRISBURG. POTTSYIILE AND WILL
HAMsfOk1-4-e9, "a .. fs,e0. Ilts1O. coco. 1Ie0
a m, Reading enIyl S1OO Il 20. =. 90 D. Rsad-
ing, Pottsytlle Harrisburg only "a 90. $500
zFrom Liberty Street only -Daiiy tDaily, sxcspt
sunday Sundays only. rParlOr only. IVA Ia
maqua xsaturdays. sExcept Saturdays
OHces; Liberty 81 Ferry, south Ferry. Astor House
26l asa, 1900 1854 Broadway. IS2 5th Av ssl Az
s5 Union Square West 1sS East 135th St, 2TS West
l25th St. s45 Columbus Av.. New York; Court St ,
S4% $50 Fulton ST. Brocklyn $40 Broadway Williams
burg New, York Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage TO Destination
W. G. BEsLER CM BURT
Nlee-Pres ana Gen. AgT- Cen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Feb. FLOUR quiet and only steady
WHEAT-NcthinS doing CORN easy; No yellow 49c;
No 3 corn 4sAc. OATS easier: No white. 35c; No
mixed, S3%c BARLEY. Western in store. $i945c.
RYE. No l. SIC
Chicago, Feb. The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
o contract prices in the local market to-day

z Rio 5SSoo exchange. 1s !5-le1; rscsipts. lI0o0
bags CTo days.; shipments for he United States
20o9 bags; shipmen's for Europe, ioc0 bags
good average Santos, 5SS00: receipts 1io9o bags
f~o DAYS; stock l65I.Coo bags HanhIrgCofiee mar
ket opened unchanged; at 2:30 net unchanged
Ealss 1900 bags. HaXre-Conee market q ened un-
changed TO y franc lower: at IL I unchanged to X
franc higher: at unchanged; al $50 advanced
= franc; total sales, 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Railroads..

PENNSYLVANIA
Rail x . a D.
THE ONLY FouR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
CUT OF NEW YORK.
STATIONS 6oot ot VEST m gE7E I g sTREr
ESSD = - - p ,s-.,S
Streets ave n.nnss later tasn that given below Tor
i"eH'y y-''''" a''si' foi. E'Dii IIiE WEST.
.5sS ss 4 4 i: T. s7.iC5i 81 G6tiS Iim!1 ii-Tit F:D
.Io.sS 4. VI. The PENNSYivANIA LIMITED. 2s
:ss5 ;sss f f N NJ IrlfsaS ST !9{isS FAPfE ESPREss
'sss Pm ciAEttrIANp md CINCINNATI EXP
1855 P. NJ. PITTsBI, re SPECIAL.
5 sas ".s5HisgioE !. y .5 i ASD q The m & sGsf4nie 10 a
% ,H9nsrgssiohal On & ine1 - 10 ~ a. M ~ 30 *
('s:5, .consressiona LaitedD SO 'i2S. 'ia5. so
s5UTliEFS R1!LAY.1fR R;l ss5 i,,,.5 - iaIo m
AANs Gsi4 S.@ Sos 4o iSFS SI Tsa s5:s % f%a S 2S m M
sFABoARb AiR I.iNE,--1es5 p. m. and ls.iO =. n.
N3RIoK SaiE '12i5d Hb wss9eIx EiSsaR , "a
cAEsl rEAKE- AND OHIO RAiLwAT.-7.55 a n.
FOR 0I9D foiNr 3 GcoMyGfST ana NoEFoI.z-755 a.
ATLANTIC. cfTYEs55 a. N. and 2s5 D. week-asys
cAPE MAY,-12 IS p weekdays. -, ..,...-n
Snrdays5 and Poirt Pleasant S55 a m, l225. 3D.
4a5 p. m, and 1910 night weekdays Sundays II 10
925 q m.
FOR PI!IIApELPft.. .o.x ,.,ooz
*1os5 l1.55 '12a5 '1a5. 10 2 81 'S 20 80
go. 49, '4.55 ('f455 for North Philadelphia eny
"555. 655 7.55 s25, o25 55 FOR North Phils1elph!a
oonio p m II 10 night Teek.a11yys S@aaays @UO
.l255 aI55. 'S25 ass. s42i ('ti55 for North Phiia
delpiia ouly) 1876. ~555. 50. T55 So as t990
fqr North Philadelphia cay) p. IL night
SDiaing Car ff1xtTa fare train -.
Ticket Offices 4G1 135l 113 and 2ei Broadway; IS
Fifth Avenue tbecw e3d ST.; S63 Fifth Avenue cor-
a9th House stations named aDofe
Brooklyn. Court $50 Fulton Street 800 Broad
way, and Pennsylvania Station The New YORK
Trausfer Company call and check basgnse from
hotels and residences through to destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea FOR Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
Service
! w w ATTER3IJRY J. T WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Trlf5c Manager.
GEO w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

Ocean Steamers.
CUNARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 51-52 North River
Iucaala Feb IL 10 A NJ F'rUri0--- Mar. a. =. ~.
Umbria. FEB. 1s p ~ caronia (new Mr.. IL "a n
Canlpania Feb -. A. II Unnb-a- IS.
York. $50; second cabin. So 50
UPWARDS. according 10 steamer and aCcOIumcdaticna-
-NAPL1ES-ADEINTiC-
New Modern Twia Steamers
saloon Rates S65 upwards
PANNoNrA ..-......Feb "a : p. NJ; Apl. 1s. June
sULToNIA...-..... Mar, 81 p N: May ! Juns %
sI.AVONIA 2S. Neon Nav IS July &
-C,a~riss second nd Third class Oaly.
Apply % Broadway. New York
VERNON II BROWN, Gen1yai Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

DED 20" LINE.
IL Tor t. Guayra. Puerto Cabeio. Curacao and Mara
eaibo via Curacao calling ct Sal Juan T. r.
Prom Pier L3 adjoining Wall ST Very BroOkiyn
G S PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. February
s. - = a
La Curacao and MaFnCaibO.
( Saturday. February
< MARACAIft1. .S1SCriay. February
Thesa steamers have superior for ras-
BOTLTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. s. Wall ST
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

DRCGs-Citronea oil is still firm ana in demand, but
otherwise there is particular hrmness but steady
IE6ertone IS noted for nearly all grades The prices
quoted gradually the named last week The
81 1881 17 bergaInot 81 2o9s2 49, cessie 75S771he
cloves, cans T0972ac; in bottles, 2izQ73c; cubeb.
S5G90c lemon 55qS0c; lemongrRss So 25QS3 80;
ROYAL $1@s1 1o peppermint 50 sOas3 5o cases So 10
spearmnt tins 5oas4 IS; tansy IS 1894 25 winter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Have you paid your taxes?
e. w. Hoyt made business trip
to Chicago last week.
&C. Christen made business trip
to Bismark, n. d., last week.
j. Jackwitz arrived home Wednes-
day from his trip to Kenmare, ND.
s.. L. Connor and T. F. McGough
of Waukon visited in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kline of
Orleans township were visiting in the
cityslast week.
-Mrs.C. W. Burdick arrived home
lats week from her visit withlher par
ents at Pipestone, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Button enter
tanned Mrs. VIM. Carpenter and child
rem of Des Moines last week.
"A. B. Hubert prominent horse
importer Of Greeley, was business
visitor in the city last week.
VIM. Frank and Ed. Hutchinson
of Sioux City, former DEBORAH boys,
have decided to establish a wholesle
ice cream factory at Cedar Rapids.
They have made big success of that
business in Sioux City, and will put
in branch house at Cedar Rapids.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29
Henry Miller was a business visit
or from Calmar Monday.

Henry Miller was business visit.
or from Calmar Monday.
Wallace Larsen went to Chicago
Monday, for a visit with relatives.
Seekers for latest and incest styles
in photos are always satisfied at Rey-
nold's Studio. Ben Bear Block.
The editor attended the meeting of
the Southern Iowa Editorial Associa-
tion at Des Moines last week.
Don't forget to send in your orders
for rock elm trees as now is the time
to set them out. Joel Dayton. 1871
Among the Iowa people who have
been granted patents, appears the
name of j. E. Lappen, of DEBORAH, for
retting fibrous stock.
Miss Grace Stoddard returned to
Davenport Thursday, having visited
for several days after her brothers
wedding with friends in the city.
If you want windmill. pump,
tank, or anything IN this line, call on
Helmer Hendrickson & Co. on Wash
ington street. They will treat you
right.
H. L. Coffeen has stone on the
ground and has begun his cellar pre-
paratory to building him nice home
on his lot in Dayton's addition in the
9TH ward.
e. J. Curtin and G. F. Baker
purchased very promising trotting
horse from Anderson Bros. on Monday
morning. The horse came from Charles
City, where the Andersons have Sc
cured several fine animals this year.
Mr.. Joel Dayton has some of the
very best residence lot in the city for
sale. Anyone wishing for really nice
lots at reasonable prices call upon Mr..
Dayton at his home or H. L. Coffeen
at the Office of g. S. Boice after April
10Th. See these lots and get prices be-
fore you purchase elewhere. 1871
The ladies of Unity Circle will
serve supper in the church parrlors
Thursday evening, March 30, beginn-
ing at 5 80 o'clock. Menu: Cremed
veal; mashed potatoes deviled eggs
baked beans; apple salad; jelly;
pickles brown bread; white bread Jas
sorted cake tea coffee.
&C. E. Mckinney has been doing
a big business in windmills this
spring. Within day and half he
sold six windmills, one each to the fol-
lowing parties: ALT. Qualley, E. G.
Reed, G. @. NARROW, Will Darling, E.
B. Brakeman, w. S. Feltis. Mr.. Nc
Kinney has been in the windmill bust
ness so long that he knows it from A
10 q, and his reputation for honorable
dealing at all times attracts large
business to him. He never has dis
satisfied customer, because he won't
let them be that way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29
DEBORAH. IOWA. MAR. 80, 1905.
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

April 23-Easter Sunday.
March 30-Auction sale, N els A.
Quale, miles north of DEBORAH.
May SO-Memorial Day, Tuesday.
March 3O-Intercollegiate debate Au-
gustana College Brock Island, Ill.
VS. Luther College, auditorium.
March Bill. G. Students Union
concert, Grand opera house.
June S-M. W. A. picnic, Northeas-
tern Iowa Picnic Association, De-
corah.
June 26 to July 1-Spring Festival and
Carnival, DEBORAH.
June 19O5-Northeaster Iowa Veter-
ans association, DEBORAH.
June 19O5-District Convention, Ep-
worth League, DEBORAH.
July 19O5-Norwegian Danish Press
Association of America, annual
meeting at DEBORAH.
July 4-Independence Day, Tuesday.
July 25, 26, 27-Cedar Valley Racing
Circuit meeting, DEBORAH.
Sept 5-6-7 'O5-Northern Iowa Dental
Society, DEBORAH.
Sept labor Day, Monday.
Nov. S0-Thanksgiving Day. Thursday
Dec. 25-Christmas, Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29

O.. Heck was over from Ossiar
Monday.
Atty. N. NJ. Berg went to Crescc
Monday, ON business trip.
Miss Cole went to Fayette Satur.
day, to spend the vacation at home.
Alvin Pfister was down from
Locust yesterday, transacting business.
-B.F. Lennon was up from Frank
vile township Monday, on a bust
ness trip
LII. Anderson took Ole Herbrand-
son, living near Hesper, to the asy-
lum at Independence Monday.
Miss Josephine Bear arrived home
Saturday from Lake Forrest, ILL.,, for
the vacation from studies.
Mrs. Nels Newman, of Mime
apolis, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rima, since Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.Weiser have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Chicago and Minneapolis during the
past week.
Mayor F. W. Daubney and wife
have been in Chicago for several
days, visiting and attending to bust
ness matters.
e. W.D. Holway came down from
Minneapolis Wednesday, and has since
been in his former place in the Win
nesheik County Bank.
Mrs. WI. Norton, son and daugh-
ter, went to Cresco Monday, to attend
the 61st wedding anniversary of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29

F. j. Helwig made business triI
to Ossian Wednesday.
MIR. Ben Alstad made a busin es!
trip to Calmar Saturday.
Misses Carrie and Elsie Miller OF
Calmar visited in the city Thursday.
Our prices run from Sc per roll
up, all new paper. H. a. Prastmark
q Son.
The board of Supervisors meet
next Monday, in their regular April
session.
Mrs. Winfield Baker went to
Charles City yesterday, for few
days. visit.
"A. A. Kicks of Calmar was CALI n @
on his many friends in the city Mon
day morning.
-Hawley Lennon went to Madison,
Wis, yesterday, after spending few
days at home.
Mr.. Ed. Mullaney was down from
Orleans township Saturday, transac-
ting business.
Jos. Armstrong of Canton, Mimi.
was business visitor in the city We'd
nesday and Thursday.
H. Denning of Locust was a bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday, and
made US a pleasant call.
One man wants 200 trees to put
in and around his grove Another man
who lives in the country wants 200
elm trees. Joel Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammerness
left Saturday evening for the twin
cities, where they will spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Alderman l.. L. Couse has been
suffering since Saturday from a fall
incurred while papering a room. A
severely sprained knee was the result.
Henry Baker came down from Wi
mona Mimi, Saturday. for an over
Sunday visit with his mother and
other relatives, returning to his home
at Redwood Falls on Monday.
-Linnevold & Peterson have rented
the fine Ben Bear store room west Of
the clothing store, where they will
open first class restaurant this week,
moving their stock across the street
and adding much to it.
The many friends of Mr.. Johnnie
Alstad, of the Geo. P. Ode grocery
store, very pleasantly surprised him
at his home in West DEBORAH, last
Thursday night. the occasion being his
23d birthday. A very pleasant eve-
ming was passed by those present in
games and other amusements and q
substantial supper was served. John.
ME was the recipient Of many useful
presents by his admiring friends and
the party dispersed. having had a
good time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29

w. A. Oberham came down from
Lime Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. F. w. Boyd visited hel
mother in Waukon last week.
S. Larsen arrived home Saturday
from business trip to Chicago.
DIR. Karl d. Fisk, the optician, is
at the ST. Cloud hotel this week.
Miss Ethel Baker went to Min
neapolis Friday, for a few days visit.
Mrs. Fannie Hawley went to Britt,
Iowa, yesterday, for visit with her
son.
Misses Clara and Ollie Blagsvedt
are visiting relatives at Lanesboro,
MINI.
Mrs NJ. B. Ousley has been suffer
lug during the past week with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Otto NJ. Drexel and children
went to Garner, Iowa, yesterday, for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hopperstad
were called to Beloit, Wis, Saturday
by the illness of his brother.
Mrs. @. r. Williams and daughter
went to New Hampton Friday, for a
visit with relatives for few days.
New spring styles in photos and
mountings at Reynolds studio.
Ben Bear Block.
Anyone wanting elm trees better
send in their orders as soon as possible
in order to get the best. Joel Dayton.
Mrs. Carpenter and daughter con-
cluded their visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Button Friday, and returned to Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanberg returned
home to Mankato, Mimi, Monday.
after a visit at the home of O. o.
Blagsvedt.
Only three advertised letter are at
the post office this week, addressed to
Mrs. S. A. CARRIER, Fl. j. Riser, Miss
Nora Smith.
Peter Rooney left Yesterday for
Nevada, where he will spend the sum-
mer playing base ball with team Of
semi professionals.
DIR. F. A. Meyer was up from
Postville over Sunday, visiting with
his wife, who has been here for two
or three weeks.
-Erick Anderson, the DEBORAH
horse buyer, was in town several days
last and this week purchasing horses
for the markets. File sent a bunch of
heavy horses to DEBORAH on Saturday
of last week. Canton Free Lance.
Mrs. r. A. Miller has been very
low the past week with an attack of
which, together with her
general weak condition, made her
recovery doubtful for time, but at
this writing she is considerably i'm
proved.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29

J %. Henningsgaard and Ed. Nelson
of Hesper are business visitors in the
city today.
e. L. Bakken of Lime Springs,
visited relatives and friends in De-
corah last week.
Pres. G. K. Preus is enjoy g
visit from two of his brothers, "
arrived from st. Paul Monday.
The Corn Belt Meat Produ ers'
Association held another meeting at
the court house on Saturday after noon.
Thomas McCanley, who has been
at Cando, N. D., for the past few
years, arrived last week for a visit
relatives and friends in this county.
The play "Was She to Blame"
at Steyer's opera house Saturday night
attracted fair sized audience, which
was well pleased with the production.
Rev Hunt went over to Calmar
Monday to meet with a committee and
arrange the program of the Epworth
League Convention to be held here
this summer.
Remember the production of "The
Merchant of Venice" an up-to. date
adaptation of this we'll known play,
by the high school students at Steyer's
opera house this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. q. Peters and baby
arrived Friday from Sioux Falls, for
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carr, Mr.. Peters 60
ing to Chicago Monday on business
trip.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
The Cotton Market.

Messrs. Hayward, Harris &
Colds tein report a booming cot
ton market, the staple having
reached the nine cent mark in
both New York and New Or
leans on yesterday. There are
many reasons for this big ad-
vance in prices. Not only has
the acreage been greatly reduc-
ed but the crops in all sections
Of the country is unhealthy and
weather conditions are anything
but favorable. The market is
nervous and unsettled, with a
big demand for cotton and with
little eagerness on the part of
factors to dispose of their hold
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
Lanler- Boyden.

Married. at the home of her
kinsman, Mr.. Graham Bostwick.
Memphis, Tenn. By Rev. Gran
vile Allison. rector of Grace Epis
copal church. Miss Mary Cole
Boyden to Mr.. Robert Hervey
Lanier, on the evening of May
Both, 1905. This marriage is of
unusual interest to the people of
Hickory, as well as to those of
almost every town of any size in
this State. Miss Boyden was
born and reared in the aristO-
cratic and historic old town of
Salisbury, and is tall, handsome
girl, a striking brunette of grace
full and gentle bearing. and is
known throughout North Caro-
lima, where she has many friends
as well as relatives. Her home
for the past year has been in
Hickory with her uncle, Judge
W. B. Council. and here as else
where, see has proven a social
favorite. Leaving Hickory in
April, Miss Boyden made short
visit TO friends in Knoxville.
Tenn, and from there went to
Memphis to visit her relatives
Mr.. Graham Bostwick, and sis
ter, Mrs. Allen. It was at the
home Of Mr.. Bostwick she first
met Mr.. Lanier, and being a mat
ter of mutual love at first sight.
this pretty romance speedily
ended in happy marriage. Mr..
Lanier comes of the we'll known
Mississippi family Of this name,
and is also nearly related to Judge
Sykes and General Billups of
Mississippi. He is a man of
Il n ually fine qualities. He
travels for CINCINNATI wholeE
sale drug firm. After the cere-
mony the happy couple left on
the south bound train for New
Orleans and from there they go
TO Colum bus, Miss, where they
will reside in the future. Char
lesion News Courier.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22

Mr.. J. G. Magee has accepted
a position with Hunter & Johnson
in their prescription department.
He is a graduate of the St. Louis
College of Pharmacy. this being
within itself a very strong en-
dorsement as to his competency.
He is a brother of our distinguish
ed townsman, Mr.. Walter Magee.
Mr.. Ethelbert Johnson, who by
the way has no superior as a
druggist, together with the sig
nal ability of Mr.. Magee, will add
much towards making the already
old reliable drug house. more
popular and efficient than ever.
The News, on behalf of Jackson,
extends Mr.. Magee a cordial vel.
come. jackson News.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22

Mr.. Pat Harrington s friends
cordially welcome his return to
Columbus, he having accepted
his old position with Mayo &
Weaver Mr.. Harrington has a
large circle of friends in Colum
bus and vicinity and they are
pleased to know that he is again
to be identified with this city and
section.