davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ANGELUs-H. L. Van Wrinkle. Francis ].
Heney. j. e. Eagan, E. II. Kendall and wife,
San Francisco Ira Hochheimer. A. Hoch-
A. Nitely, Portland, Ore; L. B. People. Sc
attic; A. j. Huston Mrs. j. A. Weber, Cleye-
land, Ohio; L. G Robinson and wife, Mrs.
A. w. Robinson, San Francisco; p. N Slgler,
W. b. Schweiger and wife, Dayton, Ohio;
e. p Vandercook, Oakland; John Roll, Santa
Clara; L. L. Pfohl and family, Buffalo; Mrs,
A. b. Grover Miss Duncan, Indianapolis; w.
Richardson d. d. Gage, Riverside; ]. II.
Heilbronner. Isabelle NJ. Richardson, Frank
b. Wilcox, Chicago; J. s. Hamilton, Mime
and wife, Springfield. Mass; n: cuny and
wife, Amherst, N H. Mrs. M, Lonstorf'
Misses Lonstorf, Milwaukee; G. j. Ahren-
feldt, John Reston, George Lowenstein, N.
#. Wallace, j. y. Meader and wife, Miss
delphia; w. Mont. Ferry and family. c. En-
nies, Salt Lake City: Frank Ritter, Miss
Ritetr, Miss Scharneht, Rochester, n. r.;
W. Darlington, Camp Rochester,; Joseph
Strong and family, Terre Haute, Ind; w. L.
Luke and wife. Reno, New: A. Nathan and
wife. Great Falls, Mont; Julius Hirshberg,
Chateau. Mont.
L.ANKERsHIM-Mrs Dewitt. Master De-
witt. Miss Dewitt Colorado Springs; H. F.
graham. Bristol. Conn; George r. French,
Los Angeles; l.. W. Strauss, New York ;
Ernst watkins and wife, Hamilton, Canada;
F.. j. sheilenberger and wife, Philadelphia;
J.. b. jackson and wife, Chicagoi Mrs, Mar
shall Sheppey. Toledo, Ohio; C. c. Warner,
ihu'
VAN NUYs BRoADwAY-C. r. Bowles
and wife, San Bernardino; Arthur o. Smith,
w. j. Hoffman and wife, San Francisco;
Morton c.. Seelye. Boston; j. T. Miles and
wife. San Francisco; u. 5. Morton, Mllwau-
kee; e. @. Emond, Chicago; Charles Hayden
and wife, Leadville Colo; Mrs. r.. 5. Pearce,
Montgomery; Miss May Leonard, Portland;
B. l.. Poindexter Santa Monica; James X.
Harrison, 81. Louis; n r. Dillon and wife.
Chicago; Miss Lleweliyn, San Francisco.
HOLLENBECK-Fre S. Stanley, Benja-
min Brooks, San Francisco; Frank Reynolds
and wife, Riyersde r. II. Booth, San Fran
cisco; Il. Il. Corl, Riverside; o. Gaertchen,
Chicago; j. M Smith and wife, Riverside
q. B. Chandler and wife, Santa Ana; l.. l..
Dearborn, Boston; j. H. Meyer. Robert Me-
Neill, San Francisco; Mrs. r. S. Covert, Mrs.
h. III. Patten aud daughter, New York
Charles Judge 81. Louis; II. L. Smith, Los
Angeles; p. c. Wadsworth. New York; j. G.
Flunn. Chicago; n. r. Brown. Lake View;
A. jain. Ii. II. Forney " II. HOolscher San
Francisco; George w Bridge. Chicago; N. II.
Webster, Kansas city; Miss Rose Bouling,
Bakersheid Mrs w. ID. Halpin. Denver; A.
b. HIN, Fresno; George j. DickersOn, New
York; Mrs E u. Huntington. George 4.
walter, San Francisco; IA. Tletag. clncin-
natl; Charles W. Corbaly and wife, San
Francisco; Montague G. Maseart Redlands;
H. n smith, Chicago; Jesse coffman. Alice
phoenix A. T.. @. H. De Valin. San Fran.
cisco q. Mcclure, Jefferson City; Fred
Goodshall. J. G Norwood, 81. Louis Mrs. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Raynor & Wood suite 210 Laughlin
building, will cordially welcome the
ladies Of Los Angeles and vicinity on
Monday, March 27, and following days
to choice display of millinery includ-
ing patterns personally selected by
Mrs. Raynor in eastern markets and a
complete line of our own manufacture,
Take elevator.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
SIC. CAMPANARI
To- PLAY HERE
lTALY'S GREAT Wl0LlNlST IN
LOS ANGELES
Director of the Symphony, or Theater
EscaIier Orchestra, of Milan
SAYS Southern California Re-
minds Him Of Home

Signor Leandro Campanari, said to be
Italy's greatest vlollnist and musical
director, is in Los Angeles, guest at
the Van Nuys.
If Los Angeles were IN Italy instead
of Southern California the arrival of
Signor Campanari would have been
heralded throughout the city and the
council would have been at the depot
to meet the great artist and assure him
Of the clty's welcome.
Signor Campanari Is the director Of
the world-famed Symphony orchestra
of Milan, which makes It's headquarters
in the Theater Escalier Despite tire
fact that this was the smallest orches-
ira to compete at the worlds fair In
Paris it won the grand prize.
The Theater Escalier is known the
world over, aside from its fame as n
setting for musical masterpieces, for its
wonderful acoustic properties. A single
sharp rap of the directors baton, when
all is quiet, will be echoed with wonder
full sharpness by the walls no less than
twenty-seven times. Yet with the or
chestra in full swing, the music is sail
to carry to the farthest corners, seem
ing to swell as 1t fills the gallery with
harmony.
Has Priceless Violin
The violin which Slgnor Campanari
uses is to him priceless and is rever-
enced throughout Italy. 1t was made
by John Batiste Vuilaume, after this
model of the famous Paganini violin,
also of his make.
Signor Campanaris instrument is a
magnificent one, nearly 100 years old,
and in no way is the spirit of the true
artist shown more clearly than the
manner in which the famous musician
handles his violin, not only while play
ing, but as he takes it from his case and
an indescribabe look of admiration,
love and almost reverence in his eyes.
The Paganini violin was willed to the
city of Geneva on the death of it's great
owner and is kept under lock and key.
Once a year it is taken out at musical
festival ana played DeIOre n1Sn ulSHl-
taries of Italy. The great distinction
of being the only musician ever allowed
to play the most noted of all instru-
ments of it's kind, since it was pre-
sented to Geneva, belongs to Signor
Campanari.
Signor Campanari is more than
pleased with Los Angeles and Southern
California. despite the fact that the
rains delayed him and completely upset
his tour. In this land of the sunny
southwest he says he is reminded of
his beloved Italy.
Signor Campanari will appear tonight
in concert at Blanchard hall, sup
ported by Madame wellington, an
American soprano who has won recog-
milton and fame abroad, and Miss Ada
Clemente, pianist.
The program for this evening includes
numbers from the greatest composers
of the old world, and possibly Signor
Campanari will favor his audience with
some of his own compositions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Told of Liquor Curse

Miss WILL who represented the mo
saloon" advocates, made short state
ment Of the anti-saloon movement, CIV
ing facts and figures in justification of
the proposed action. She represented,
with pathetic incidents, the curse of
liquor.
Attorney w. J. Danford was the next
speaker. He said in part:
"It matters not whether I drink;
want to call your attention to the fact
that prosperity does not lie in the
abolition of the saloon. With reference
to the blind pig spoken of by many as
the result of saloons, I contend that the
majority of blind pigs are in the
kitchens of the rich men.
"I deplore the state of mind of my
friends who oppose the saloons. I con-
tend that the liquor traffic would only
be partly eliminated if the saloons were
abolished and restaurants, clubs and
other places allowed to run in full
blast. Go to the root of the evil and
have the manufacture of liquor stopped.
People who oppose the saloons do not
recognize the rights on the other side
of the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
THE HERALD.

Strangers ore invited to visit the exhibit OF
n1erce building on Broadway, between First
ana Second etrests where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining 70
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

Water is a very good transmitter of
sound. A scientist by the name of Cali
ladon made some experiments on Lake
Geneva. Switzerland. to demonstrate
the power OF sound to travel long
way In water. A clock was made to
strike under the water and was heard
to a distance of twelve miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that VIII lead 70 the % arrest
and oonviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from tho premises OF
our patrons. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
PATTERN NO. 4e42.

A paper pattern Of this garment can be OBJ
tained by filling In above order and directing
A. 10 The Herald's pattern department. II win
be sent post paid within ten days, on receipt
of ten cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Francis Murphy's Birthday

A committee was appointed last
evening at the Murphy meeting to ar
range for an entertainment and social
to be given in Blanchard hall, April "a,
in honor of the birthday Of Francis
Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

An enterprlslng editor In the interior Of Mis-
souri, has added furniture and undertaking as
Side lines Now, IN order 10 stimulate business
In these lines. he rs offering 90 throw In nrat-
class obituary notice With each coffin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
COOKING WITH GAS

One of the reasons why Los
Angeles grows SO is gas at 90
cents a 1000 and pipes in new
streets almost as fast as they
get to be streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

VI.
cago; Max schmedesky, New York; F. a.
Hamilton. Rochester, n. Y; w. E. Cumbach
and wife, San Francisco; j. Albiez. New
York.
NATIcK-H. Deeke. San Pedro; C. D.
Smith, Los Vegos ranch; G. A. Neeb. Chi
Barker, Highland; Oscar Mobiles, Toluca; j.
+. Phelan, Needles; r D; Amestoy 10 II.
Bonman Ensine iaSeey emse nsen' II san Ftzen
domer. Ocean Park; L. b. Farrell, ]. S.
Hollensworth, Flagstaff; p. Thompson. Santa
Ana; william Ross Long Beach; G. S. Per-
lSns and wife. Boston; G. NJ. Howley, Chi
csgo; James Winchell. Alegan. Mich; S. r.
Steele and wife, Spington, r. l.; W. r. De
Etiwanda; Thomas Akelsy. saticoy Eta
Hensel, San Francisco; f. r. kellogg. San
Leonard and wife. Mrs. b. B. Mcclure.
Charleston w. Va; ]. Q. Montgomery, ::
Brown, San Bernardino: C. II. Boekman and
Hord st. Louis; E. Randall. G. Lang. In
danapolis; w. cotber, San Diego; w. c.
wife, Forest City, Mo-; Thomas P. Patuck.
Boston; w. A. Shay, w. w Shay, San Ber-
A. Tuttle, Kansas City, Mo- A. S. IIabecker.
Rohresstown. Pa; Charles @. Habecker.
Mopntyile' Pa; Mrs ss ~ p julien; t,ds2erG nossGt
Corona; Mrs f. M. Van Masters FLORENCE
Van Masters. Mrs. n. McDermott, Needles;
f. Matterson. Riverside; George NJ. Mutler.
Bounce Book N. j.; II. Rutter. Houston.
Tex: o. e. Fowler. Bass. Mo-; o. NJ. Peas
y and wife, Chicago; r. Fulton and wife,
r. Fulton Jr., r. NJ. Fulton, Blaneh M.
Fulton. Detroit; c. A. Wing and wife. Dodge
City.
ROssLYN-AIiss Jessca Smith. Mrs. Mabel
Bilbee Richmond, Ind; q. 8. Archer, Mas
silon, Ohio: Miss Maud Mickle. Spokanes
Mrs II. r. Malconmere, Fort Collins cole;
Mrs Florence Thompson. Detrolt Lillian
Bopenhoff, Quincy. Ill; Mrs. S. W. Mccoy,
Mrs j. Nj Powell, Chicagoi w. ii. Coburn.
Great Falls Mont; j. 2. Waterbury and
wife a. T.. waterbury and wife. Syracuse.
r.: Mrs Charles q. Williams, Chicago;
sigen. sulnpter, s. g.; w. +. Carroll, Red
lands; L. II. ROslen. Mrs. A. c. Phillips. Chi
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Men Not Natural Drunkards

my experience is that so-called
temperance town is worse off than the
one with the liquor traffic regulated by
law. The reason is that when the ap-
petites of men appeal for liquor the
men go on terrible debauches. When
openly dealt out the results are differ
ent. Men are not natural drunkards,
but they will drink. If you can legis-
late this element out of the hearts of
the people it will be all right, but do
not encroach upon our liberties"
The Rev. Mr.. Dudley said: Il see
that the women have decided to assist
Mr.. Chapman in the 'no-saloon' move
ment. l say to them, take the tree out
and not leave the stump and the roots.
have used liquor all my life and I
don't thank any one to say what l shall
drink. There is more intemperance
from food than from liquor Go to'the
United States government and demand
that the manufacture of liquor be
stopped, but otherwise do not interfere
with our personal liberty, according to
the laws of the land"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Liquor Not Cause of Poverty

In reply to the contention made by
the adherents of the "no-saloon' move
ment one of the anti clerical speakers
said:
"They tell us that liquor causes
poverty. Is this claim founded on
facts? Let them come with me and /
will take them to the homes of dozen
wealthy, worthy citizens of Los An
geles, members of our churches, some
of them possibly advocating the aboli-
tion of the saloon. In the cellars of
these gentlemen l will show them more
liquors stored away than dozens of men
could drink in lifetime. Is there any
evidence of poverty in those homes?
Not bit of 1t. yet according to the
arguments of our opponents there
should be the most squalid poverty in
the vicinity OF so much liquor.
1--WE sympathize with the boys and
girls menaced by the curse OF liquor,
but there are other boys and girls who
are also menaced; children whose lives
are an endless grind of heartbreaking
toll. Let us liberate the infants In the
mills and the breakers boys Of the
mines. The same power oppresses all
these little ones. but liquor is not the
cause"
Grant r. Bennett, attorney, made a
short address i'm which he upheld the
mo- saloon" movement. Messrs. Rogers.
Holmes and others also addressed the
meeting. t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

G. Mum. San Jacinto; B. F. Hesser. Chi
cago; Max Schmedesky, New York; F. A.
Hamilton, Rochester, n. Y. w. Il. Cumbach
and wife, San Francisco; j. Albiez, New
York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

The Angelus Hotel 0rlll
The select dining place OF the city Loomls
arothtTs. pronFietorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Minister to Lecture

The Rev. H. B. Gage of Long Beach
will deliver lecture before the geo.
logical section Of the Academy of Sci
ences Monday evening, at the State
Normal School building: subject, Min
erals Of Riverside County"
Outdoor Art Club
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Outdoor Art section of the Civic Fed
GRAFTON will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning In the chamber Of
commerce. Immediately following this
an Arbor day meeting will take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
Timely Reductions
I'm UndermuSIinS

Cambria gowns with square neck and deep yoke of Val lace
trimmed with insertion beading and rbbon actually worth $75
specially priced $l.25.
Skirts of cabric deep ru1e of lawn with rows of Tor
chon insertion finished with Torchon edge extra dust r1e
$l75 instead of $2.25.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-24
DEAD.
Mrs. Milton f. Hartness.

We have attained that plane
in life that we are seldom sur
prised at anything, but we were
shocked at hearing of the death
Of Mrs. Dosia White Hartness,
the beloved wife of Milton II.
Hartness, which sad event oc-
cured at the home of his brother,
Mr.. D. D. Hartness, at Hartness,
four miles south of Starkville,
Tuesday night. The family on
ly came from Parker County,
Texas, near Weatherford a few
weeks ago where they have re-
sided for ten or twelve
years, this county being their
former home. We knew the de-
ceased in heI glrlhood days and
it tends to make US feel more
keenly with the family the bitter
anguish. We are informed that
Mrs. HarLness for two months
or more previous to her visit
here had not been in good health
since the birth of the baby and
ever since had declined until
death claimed her. ALI that could
be done for her relief aud recoy-
cry was done but God in his mys-
terious will decreed it otherwise.
The funeral services were
held at the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church at 2:3O p. m., con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. L. Dick
ems, and the remains peacefully
and quietly inferred at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery in the pres
ence of a large concourse of rel
atives and sympathizing friends.
The many beautiful flowers
placed upon the grave by loved
ones attested the high esteem in
which the deceased was held,
Our community sympathizes
with the bereft husband and the
children in the irrep.
arabic loss, in their bour of sor.
row, in which the NEWS unites.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-24

weeks issue. We agree with
brother Wood on whiskey adver-
tising. We have offers from
whiskey dealers almost every
week. and at big rates, but we
do not run them. Only yester-
day we had an offer from whis-
key man for ads i'm both our pa.
pers, but refused.-Maben Press.
People will differ. We had a
good friend. one we know to be
such for he has demonstrated it
in many ways, to tell us that we
were sure a useless crank for
the article we wrote. He abused
US most scandalously, all of
which we took good naturedly.
He said he would like to see as
make money and that it was on.
ly business and that it would not
induce any body to order through
the medium. He being correct,
We would be obtaining money
without value. Now this friend
does not use intoxicants, but
looks at it in a business light,
not from a moral point OF view,
He is in harmony with the Nat,
ional Government and is only
diligent in the prosecution of
offenders for violating the stat
ute for retailing without paying
the license required.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-24

Have YOU seen those beautiful
cloaks and ralncoats just arrived
at the Mammouth Store OF Blum
enfield & Fried?
Mr.. Dave Hunt and family, OF
Sturges, have moved to Gull
port their future home. Mr..
Hunt will be IN Sturges a good
portion of his time looking after
his interest there. The commun-
ty regrets very much to lose
this good family.
Cotton jumped to S5.l5 per
bale last Tuesday. There is
something in the farmers organ
ization or something else. Cot
ton prophets are of the past.
Mrs. J. O. Needham and two
children, after visit OF some
time to her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. A. Ellis, departed last
Wednesday for her home, Louis
Vile, KY. We wish them a pleas
ant and safe journey.
Just received at Blumenfeld &
Fried's store, the loveliest line
of silks ever brought to this
market.
Rev, J. A, Ellis returned home
Monday night from Huntsville
where he preached last Sunday,
one of his regular charges.
Mrs. J. B. Kinnard went to
McCool yesterday, where she
Will visit friends.
Mrs. A. B. Harrington left
yesterday morning for st. Pat
rick, La. for visit to her sister,
Mrs. P. S. Miller.
Miss Madge Montgomery is
visiting jackson. She departed
Yesterday morning.
Genl. Nash returned from
Washington, D. c., yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Buntin are
now in Florida, the land of fruits
and flowers, where they will
spend several weeks,
Don't forget Click Stock Co.
at the Opera House, Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Lawyer B. F.. Bell was in
Longview Tuesday, profession
ally occupied.
Col. Simon Fried visited Ack-
erman Tuesday.
Wait for the Click Stock co.
at the Opera Honse, Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. Prices
in reach of everyone.
Rev. Nj. K. Thornton visited
Ackerman Tuesday and returned
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Williams
departed for Gulfport Tuesday
prospecting. 1t is likely that
they will make it their future
home. We regret to loose this
most excellent family
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-24

There will be preaching morn
ing and evening at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church next
Sunday. Everybody is<invited to
be present,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-24

Mr. LICK Lewis is now Iafm
foreman at the A. & M. College.
Mr.. R. w. Thornton, of Dyers,
Tenn. visited his son, Mr.. L.
A. Thornton, Manager of the
Starkville Produce Co., last
week.
DR.. Sid Crigler and Mr.. James
Lucas hold Offices in the Nashi-
nal New Building.
Misses Baker and nephews
and niece, the Lee children, have
returned from Merigold after
spending the summer there, to
the delight of all.
Messers Barton purchased the
Sam McCreight farm z miles
south Of town and will take po-
session Immediately.
Mayor Hunt, of Sturges, spent
a few hours in our city Wednes-
day morning.
Be sure to know that there is
not single type set in your
county paper but what is read.
Mr.. J. B. Hogan left Sunday
morning for Learned, below Jack
son, to visit Maj. w. w. Howell,
who, we understand, is critically
sick. We hope that he found his
condition greatly improved. The
Major is now quite old, probab-
ly 80 years Or more.
The Starkville papers having
failed to publish list of the
prize awards at their late Fair,
we can only say that our Aber.
deem and Monroe county poul-
try breeders received highest
premiums in all the contests,
and we will publish the full list
if we can obtain it.-Aberdeen
Examiner.
Prof. w. L. Hutchinson, DR..
w. F. Hand, Mrs. Hand and
Master Wiley. returned from
Washington, D. G.. yesterday.
Mr.. Warren Hughes, of Brad
ley was transacting business
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Jno. B. Kinnard was
mingling with friends here yes.
terday.
Mr.. r. M. Carpenter of Agen.
cy neighborhood. visited town
yesterday.
The Annual Thanksgiving
Services will be held in the
United Presbyterian Church
Thursday, Nov. 3Oth. at II A. M.
Rev. Fl. S. Spraggins will preach
the sermon. All are cordially in
vited to attend. Let us come
before His presence with thanks
giving" An Offering will be
taken for the benefit of the
Protestant Orphans Home, at
Natchez, Miss.
John Dulaney left Monday for
Starkville to attend the A. & M.
Charles Epting left Monday
for Starkville to attend the A.
& &M.-Guntown Hot Times.
Brother and sister Brown are
publishing a first class paper and
are entitled to the apparent pros
perity which the Hot Times is
enjoying. The weekly magazine
that is published weekly is worth
three times the subscription.
Mrs. w. D. Walker, of Stark
vile was the pleasant guest in
the home of her brother M. Re-
dus. last week.-West PIT. Lead.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-24

Mr.. H. II. Sykes, our emclent
Circuit Clerk, left Monday for
Jackson to attend the Cotton
Growers Association which met
there and will at the same time
take in the Exposition.
Warden J. J. Henry returned
to Jackson Tuesday morning.
He is receiving the congratula.
tions OF friends, an heiress ar.
rived last Friday evening.
We spent a few hours at Stur-
ges Monday evening and are
pleased to report peace, harmony
and prosperity abiding there.
The Click Stock Co. is at the
Opera House next Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday.
Messers w. H. Curry and Robt.
Davis took eight cOnvicts to
Parchman. seven sentenced from
this county and one from Choc-
taw. all negroes, to begin ser.
vice on the state farm.
Hon. John J. Dennis went to
jackson Monday to be at the
opening of the State Exposition
and spent several days there.
We are sufficiently thankful to
Hon. G.. B. Human for some very
fine sweet potatoes and turnips.
He has one of the finest gardens
within the state. Cul Hannah
has always been kind to us.
Mrs. w. w. Scales Jr. spent
several days in columbus, Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Dorman.
Mr.. r. r. Bell who has been
on the Okolona extention Of the
M. & 0 has returned to his
home at Longview. to remain.
Tuesday we we're at Bradley
and I.ongview for i short while
and were pleased to see every
body in fine spirits and both
places prosperous.
Hon. Wiley Nash. Of Stark
vile, was a distinguished visitor
to our city Thursday.-Dixie
Press
Mrs. M. Redus, of West Point,
came down Saturday and spent
several days with her brother,
Mr.. Geo. Hartness and other
relatives.
Prof. J. c. Hardy returned
from Washington, ID. c., Satur.
day last
Prof. and Mrs. Lloyd return
ed Saturday at noon from Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr.. J. B. Hogan returned
home Wednesday night and re-
ports Maj. Howell's condition
much improved.
Hons. G.. Odie Dauiel and Jas.
w. Norment visited the Capitol
Tuesday and took in the expo
sition.
Mr.. Warren Hughes, of Brad
ley, was a visitor here Wednes-
day.
Our old time friend, Mr.. L.
M. Prichard, was in town We'd
nesday. Luke is a prosperous
farmer, a good man and true to
friend.
S. Kohorn, a knight OF the
grip, whose home is in Stark.
vile, was in our city this week
selling our merchants his line of
goods.-Brooksville Voice.
On last Wednesday morning
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-24

The News had a very sensible
article on whiskey ads in last