davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Not long ago a bright young lawyer,
whose progress was due 10 the celebrity
with which he disposed OF eases placed
in his hands. approached one Of the
famous leaders OF the bar with a prop
ositiOn 20 be admitted into partner
ship. "Oh. yes, l have heard Of you.'
said the great legal light You won
that sGit OF - against heavy odds.
and from retainer 90 final fee were oc-
cupied less than FIVE weeks. Such ex-
petition is most reprehensible. Why.
young man. that case would have oc-
cupied any experienced lawyer at
least two years. 1 am not prepared TO
admit into partnership one who does
not understand the most important
word In the legal vocabulary - DE
lay New York Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

TEe ss--e- sDvs has crop
- tis goo uifs sews hts clothes:
T7s r1rzle- dams The vearher
- ass GOOD affe taras RS hose.
Tes fs-r1c- "a chrs ir the hay
b. Eholid ~ cross her wniu.
Efs $40 vile lass aside her VorE
Az -l-rhes iu-0 hin-
Judge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

The inense lose which an engineer
bears for bis engine Is e1emplifed ~
90 The Wildwood Limited" story By
c. Waruan 80 the Christmas number
Of Lippincott's Magazine. This
makes . new high record for q
srsfer Of railroad stories OF consider
able reputsfion-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Joys OF ERNITY
A wuHlgs EEST HOPES REALIZED
Asrn- Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest DAYS % husband and
wife are when they come 70 look for
ward 20 chl-clesS and lonely old age.
Many q wife has found herself inca
pable OF motherhood owing to q dis
placement % the womb OF lack Of
strength in the generative organs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Ask Your DRUGGIST for Free perua Almanac for 1905

III a woman really has small 1eet
she worries all the time for fear some
body : else are smaller.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Tarlor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum
sad Mullen r. Nature great remedy-Curcs
Coughs. Colds. Group and Consumption,
and All throat and lung troubles. Az drug
gists. Csc 5Qc snd sIcO per bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Cu-es Hood. skin T-ouhlcs. Cancer. BIs0s
Poison Greatest Blood Further FREE

Poison Greatest Blood Furihsr Free
~ your blood Is impure. shin. dheased,
hof or fan of humors. IL YOU hsvn blood
POISON. cancer. carouncles. eating sores,
E--ofuls. eczema. itching. risings and lamps.
scabov Eimriy skin. hone pains. catarr1.
rheumatism or any blood or skin disease.
take Botanic Blood Balm lB. =. b. ae'ort-
luC 60 directions soon aI sores heal,
sches and pains stog. the blood is made
VUre ard rich. leaving the skin free from
every eruption p. and giving the rich glow n
perfect health 80 the skin AZ the same
tine. p. =. D.. improves the digestion. cures
dyspepsia strengthens wesk Kidneys. Just
TIRE medicine for old people. as u gives
them new. Vigorous blood Druggists ~
yer large hottie, with directions ior hons
cure sample free aui prepaid oy writing
Blood IlIu Cos. Atlanta. tra. Descriu
trouble lIc SPECIAL free MEDICAL advice also
sent il sealed letter T.. i. d. is especially
advised flr chronic. de-D-seated eases o.
i-rr-e blood and skin disease. aal clc--
aftrr al else CALLS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Courage and caution make n splen
did working team.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

E--z.s = STIRRED By ne quss,i7a e 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

A blunt man usually has sharp
tongue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

II nsan wanis 20 marry q giFi Il is
. sign tiIst she thinks q los Of others
%.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

A ioIly father % family = shout
IS FOLLY IS some 81 the Jokes be tells.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

No fewer than ss7 languages ara
SPOKEN in Europe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
. >AIEM. UkErO>.
A Letter From the Ex-Governor OF
C-eCon

The er-Gcreruor 81 orccoa A. an arccnt
a6r,irc- o. peruna. he keeps q cooun-
ualN in tie house. In letter 70 br.
Hartman. be Slvs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
Train Load Of s,ns, let..

A Central work train loaded With
state conylcts PASSED through here
yesterday afteEno0a en ronts to
Fort Worth where the gang wlll be
put TO work LAYING ae~ stsel ON the
road. There acre seventy convicts
in the sans, all negroes and Mexi-
cans They were confined in cars
built especially FOR that purpose. II
all require several days to equip
the ward tracks in Fort Worth with
new rails After this woFh II com-
pseted the sang wlil wafk ln this
direvtloa aud wtll put down aisous
one and one.haif milss of track per
das Sew sass all be usea an along
the ruAa and she old rails will ls~
seplaes.4 wsth So poaad steel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

The following program viii be
rendered at Trinity University this
evening. beginning al SIS O'Clock:
"Bugle Song. University Male
Quartette
The Butterfly is in Love With
the Rose, Love is a Bubble, Miss
Whitfield
Bercuese Hungarian Dance. Miss
Brown
Marching Along Mr. Campbell
"Bil of Fare. University Male
Quartette.
Gondeliera. Miss Yantis
Roses, 'Shena Van Miss James.
Gayotte. Miss Brown
Lead Kindly Light" University
Male Quartette.
Announcement is made that Miss
Merle Bowen OF Georgetown, a read
er of recognized ability, will give an
entertainment at the university on
the evening of March g. Miss
Bowen's recital viii be given under
the auspices of the department of
oratory.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
DIXIE SOCIETY



Portland f'rb - Organization
of the Dixie Society IT Oregon was
effected a. 4 usAeilng this week
Governor Chausbefaln was elected
president VICE presidents ~!li hv
selected from all states south of the
Mason aud Dixon ilus
Three hundred enthusiastic south.
erners eere present at the meeting
and expressed common Interest lu
ihe Lewis Nud CLARK Exposition. the
exploitation 81 whith siil be done b.
ihe Organization ~ ga exploitation
haEeau fhraHeh Ahlth residents ~
ihe Nlrsimlss sna CsHalinas Georgia
AlahataA Mississippi kemiaekv and
ofhsss ~ tase Southern states mas
learn II Oregon diversified and in.
~xhaussthi~ resources aud obtain
literature pertaining ta fhe Lewis
ana Glars WeTids FAR
Ey correspondence aAd ths ladiei-
osE eirealasson af pvtnsea masfsr IL
Ii ahomshs that thousands from THAI
se<fton * tAe eeantry will b. lnaae-
esa to come here aafang tbs Fair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
WEATHER AND crops NAY SOLICIT ORDERS
Court OF Criminal Appeals Renders Opin-
ion in Local Option Ease.

An opinion was handed down yes
terday by the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals at Dallas in the case of viii
Owens VS.. the state of Texas, another
of what are known as the c. O. d.
cases and brought up from Jones
county. The statement of facts shows
that Owens conducted a hack line be-
tween Stamford, Jones county, and
Turner's saloon, about one and one
half miles away, in Haskell county,
and that his principal occupation was
ford. having them filled at the other
end of the line and returning the
commodity to the persons ordering.
For his services he charged set prices
regulated by the amount of the or
der
In the district court ne was con-
law and was fined $50 and given
a penalty of twenty days in Jail.
This decision, handed down by
Judge Henderson and concurred in
by Judge Davidson, holds that the
sale took place at the saloon in Has
kell county and that Owens was mere
ly the authorized agent of the per-
sons for whom he purchased. as he
took written orders from the buy
ers, and as he was not interested in
the business of the saloon, nor was
the proprietor of the saloon interest
ed in the hack line The case was re-
yersed and remanded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
COURT ORDERS.
Judgments Rendered i'm Several
Cases on Civil Docket

Something in the neighborhood of
thirty cases have been disposed of
in the civil department of the dis
trict court The following orders
We're entered yesterday:
l., G. Wright VS., the unknown heirs
OF John Johnstonerwall. trespass to
try title; Judgment rendered for H
NJ. Hardin forf3l $40 acres of land
as described in his petition, judg-
ment for plaintiff, l.. c. Wright for
IL 4-1o acres of land as described in
his petition. and also judgment rend-
cred removing cloud from title of
plaintiffs.
Geo. Maxwell ct al VS., l. & G. n.
r. r. Co, debt and damages: cause
dismissed on account of plaintiffs
falling TO comply with rule for cost
bond
Mrs. Fl. f. Blanchette VS. the un-
known heirs of Jas. r. Davis: tres
pass to try title; judgment rendered
for plaintiff for land in controversy.
Nancy d. Pierson VS.. the unknown
heirs of Moses Laphan: trespass to
try title; judgment rendered in favor
of plaintiff for land in controversy.
Angeline f Temple VS. the un-
known heirs of Moses Laphan tres
pass to try title; judgment rendered
in favor of plaintiff for land in con
troversy.
J. ". Johnson VS. j. W Street
tresnass 10 try title, cause dismissed
al plaintiffs cost
T. ] Battles vs. j. Il. Battles. tres
pass Go try title. cause dismissed az
plaintiffs cost
-. r. MoAnslly IS. r. G. Viokery.
to set aside Judgment aud injunction
continued for service
Jordan storks Us, Maggie storks.
divorce petition of plaintiff grant
ed.
W e NJ DEeksan ys z. Il. Mur-
raN. Injunction defendant granted
leave tu amend
! d Sims SIS laura stiusf et a..
review al Judgment cause Continu-
( "a Tor service
j " A Briggs et a IS G.. G a s.
F h H. Co. damagcs Caus. enm
tlnucd fo mBke uew raffies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Program for sunday. March 8,
Subject Christ " Servant aud We
are Servants. Phil 2 2-iis Matt.
2oi 2s-es
Christs Example John 49, l-5t
l3s ts-tT.~c Council UpshaN
The example OF great apostles and
angels
Paul d Servant Tuas 1: 1T
Emma McQnattefs
Peter servant II Peter q: LSi
Johnnie kess
James a seteant James 4 l-t--
Allie Masgtaves
The Angels servants Heh 4, @.
= tz aud II NJ Fletcher
Feiins s~4vants with ane another
II Cor s Prof Hsfndon
servants aud yeg friends John
Is 1917 one minute testimonies
Aeaaanw fof the werk eaalus
AaTsh !
Mamaas The demoaiaes II Ga
aaFa Mia tsp
Tuesday The raising vf the
daughter eg IalFua "a life M8s s.
.et-&8
" esineNsiag Twe Kind mva aud
a aarnh asnssnsae Aast s4-g&
ThaEssiAF TAe seeuRa relseaaon
af NaHarwtA Ms g fG Matt II
SA~ss.
FEtaAy Thlra missionary t0as
anA senAGaw est e tie twelve Matt
1as E@ 60 IL &
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
Crop Bulletin Report For The hoath Of
february.

The following is the monthly crop
and weather report for the month of
February, issued from the office of
the Texas observer at Galveston:
Weather Conditions Unusually
cold weather prevailed during the
first two decades of February. On
the Ifth a very severe cold wave be
gan TO be felt in the northwestern
portion of the state, and by the morn
ing of the 18Th 1t had swept across
the entire state During this cold
wave below zero temperature occur
red in the nothern part of the state.
Temperatures of 16 to Is degrees to
the coast line. Rainy weather pre-
vailed during the first two decades,
and there was considerable snow in
the northern part of the state. The
wet and cold weather combined to
bring farming operations 10 practi-
cal staadstill during this period, so
that al the end OF the month the con
dition of advancement of farm work
was far behind the average During
the third decade. however, the wea-
ther was fair aud warmer, and con
ditions readily became favorable for
farm work. Farming operations were
being actively conducted by the end
of the month, While damage to
growing crops was quite general dur
ing the cold weather. considerable
protection was afforded by the snow
in the northern portions of the state,
and the rain and melting snow plac-
ed the soil in fine condition.
Wheat, Oats and Rye These crops
we're quite generally damaged to
some extent by the severe weather
OF the month, and the damage TO oats
was considerably greater than to
other grains I'm a few counties, es-
pecially where snow afforded no pro-
lection the damage was great, while
In other counties It wa syery slight.
Some Improvement is already APP
parent under the favorable condition
which prevailed during the third
decade OF the month, and il is be-
neved that il favorable temperature
conditions ensue, the good supply of
moisture In the ground will to a
large extent. cause the damage from
the severe cold 20 be overcome
Spring seeding Of oats has been
greatly retarded. and in some cases
this will reduce the acreage 10 some
extent
Gardening in the coast countries
was hindered by the cold and wet
weather, and there was considerable
damage to growing garden truck
| especially TO the more tender kinds.
| Considerable quantities of cabbage
are being shipped from some loeali-
| ties
Miscellaneous ---- sstock suffered
considerable over the state during
/ the month on account of severe
weather. and where not fed have
grown thin There has been some
! loss by death. hut the loss Is gener-
ally not large In some sections
pasturage is poor. but the favorable
conditions At the/end OF the month
have caused soDne improvement. II
is generally believed that fruit buds
were not inYhred but many orchards
in the northern part of the state
were damaged by rabbits. The ripen'
| Ing of strawberries will be consider
ably delayed by the cold weather.
| There VAS some damage so sugar
cane Corn planting will soon DE in
pYgeFe~N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

alillam Parkinson fAmilsaEse
knnwn "a Elnrax nili driver 0f :
haehle MAsam wlth ags emmlssraann~ ows
81 fae was la FaFe Worth yssiey
ia aaa fFom there he waiI rame TO
shas esFs. his Fuuse wsil then BE
tlarumxh Enmim AMI Esraseana and CA
- Galveston. VITA = stnMas jerk
unm ''ts0Tax nglg performs ne @on.
amrfml Fwas aE drfssng TIE entire
smwnsy mMgen arawlag thrr~ wagua@
wsaahaMw 3s.aa# paanA2. Tala
aeram9w essAsam sreaxss mnmsthsn@ -
s@maasgs@ af she 3 Essais wsxi4
Fasr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

NJ > e Rogers. manager af th@
heeww@ @Ews Cempaus store IA
sAss sssv. hAs refarmsd fr,lm ahe ea~s
ern asark~es wh~r~ h~ purchased thm
sprlng amA sGmmsF ssocks for kis
hnmNw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

nay wall papef from a. Ne hang
lhe beifer grades fires ~ charge Cor
few days $500 patterns ~ 1895
goods Is select from Waxahaehie
D~eoraisna CampanY -
Il GILMORE. Ma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Five dollars in advance will pay
for the Daily Light for whole
year You save a dollar in the deal.
Try il once and see. how we'll pleased
you will be. Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

! Chamber Nj N8maleztoF.
Liberty Texas. wrateH Dec IS 1893
With pleasure and unsolicited hy
you. ! hwaT testimony "a the curative
power Of BaisAsRs Nnren0naA STTup
! have used i ia mw FAFafsy snst ssa
Eae@rfmslH asHaFm II IN fme MOST e.
fectlw@ an4ls piea2aafeat wmmeag for
ena@ha Aa3 eaAdM I bass exmr mm@a- b.
sSe sos ans tt.aB az Fgowa AImrsar.S
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
AIIis Reese Barn Burned.

On.Sunday night the 1st inst.
the barn of Allis Reese who lives
three miles northeast Of Tupelo.
was burned to the ground. The
fire was discovered at about mid
night by one Of the sons Of Mr..
Reese who thought at the time
that someone was passing along
with a lantern. The blaze soon
reached the loose hay and the
alarm was given and everybody
or the place turned out to help
exsinguish the fire. On reaching
the barn Mr.. Reese saw at 4
glance that it was impossible
to save the barn and contents
and Immediately began to get
out the horses and mules. These
were all taken out and i part
of the harness and farm imple-
ments, but several saddles and
a lot Of harness were consumed.
The barn was well filled with 4
very fine lot Of pea-vine hay.
there being at the timeover fifty
tons in it. This with the barn
ng was a total loss. The
total loss to Mr.. Reese is III TIE
neig} borhood Of $1,000, no in
e,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Leslie Porter

Mr.. Leslie Porter, for many
years a resident of Lee county
died at his home in Alvarado Tex.
on Sept. 18th. He was a native
of South Carolina and moved to
this country when quite a young
man where he reared a large
family. He lived at Verona
many years, afterwards moving
several miles west of Tupelo
where he remained until he
moved to Texas in 1879. MI.
Porter was the father of seven
children, one Of the sons being
NJ r. D. Porter of this city.
He was the first Of his family
to pass away, his wife and all the
children still surviving him AS
a citizen he was highly respected
for his many sterling qualities.
He was well known to the older
residents of the county who will
regret to learn Of his death.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Hon. James Kincannon.

On Friday September the 22nd.
the spirit Of this noble man, Capt.
James Kincannon, at his home
at Verona, took it's everlasting
fight to the God who gave it.
He was ~ years old. He died
from a carbuncle on the back of
his neck. Capt. Kincannon was
well and favorably known
throughout the state. He had
filled many Offices in the course
of life, Of honor and trust most
efficiently, and with fidelity. He
was a man of splendid endow-
ments, a sweet spirited man and
to know him was to love him.
He was a lovable and charming
characteristic whole nature was
filled with the milk Of human
kindness. Of his immediate
family he leaves the widow and
A daughters; and three sons, F.
L. Kincannon, Circuit Clerk,
of Lee county and editor of the
Tupelo Journal; Hon. A. A. Kin
cannon, President of the l. /. &
c., Columbus, and J.. G. Kincan-
non, Rail Road Commissioner,
and V. G. Kincannon to mourn his
untimely loss. The many friends
of the deceased will be panied
to know of his death and truly
sympathize with the dear rel
atives in their bereavement, in
which the News joins-Starkville
News.
Capt. James Kincannon of
Tupelo and editor of the Tupelo
Journal, died in Verona his old
home on Tuesday morning, the
26th. He was a Mexican and
Confederate war veteran. He
is the father of those splendid
gentlemen, so well know through
out the state, the Kincannon
brothers. The editor of the
Leader served in the same reg
iment with him, the 41st Miss.
of which he was quartermaster.
He was honored and an honorable
soldier. w Point Leader.
The many friends of Capt.
James Kincannon will deeply re-
greet to hear Of his death, which
occurred at Verona on the 26 inst.
e berdeen Examiner.
II the death Of Hon. Jas. Kin
cannon, which occurred at his
home at Verona Tuesday, Sep.
26, he State loses oneo of its most
able editors. He has for several
yeas edited the Tupelo Journal,
and made it one Of the best pa
pers in the State. He was the
of Hon. A. A. Kincannon,
president of the |. /. and C.. at
Columbus, Hon. ]. C. Kincannon
a member of the Railroad Com.
missioner, and Frank Kincannon
Circuit Clerk of Lee county.
He was nearly 80 years of age,
and served with distinction
throughout the Confederate war
-liathiston Review.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

President Craighead of Tulane
University, New Orleans, has
announced in favor of the estab-
lishment of a tropical school of
medicine" in conjunction with
the medical department Of the
university over which he presides
It is his idea to draw students
from the tropical section of South
America and through this inter
course disseminate a greater
knowledge of tropical diseases.
The position taken by the en-
inent president is one that should
be given due consideration by the
entire country. The battle which
is on to keep out all tropical dis
eases is entirely a scientific treat
ment Of them. The south is
especially interested in the mat
ter and should lend an undivided
support to such a movement as
President Craighead has inaug-
urated.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Bad Cotton Crops.

The press of Mississippi from
one Of the state to the other give
almost a universal report of a
universal report of a short cot
tor crop. This conclusion has
been reached after the first pick
ing has been done and the sub
sec lent yield based on what is
left in the fields. A month ago
the prospect was rather fatter-
ing considering conditions, but
fol- some unaccountable reason
there has been a decided falling
off within the past thirty days.
A crop of SO per cent is now re
ported from all sections of the
state.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

In the recent death Of Judge
B. B. Boone which occurred at
his home in Bonneville, the
state looses one of it's foremost
citizens. Judge Boone was among
the earlier settlers of the state
having passed his 80th year and
during all his long and e~ventful
life he was a conspicuous figure
in shaping and controlling public
affairs in North Mississippi.
He served this district as Circuit
Judge and made a record which
places him in the foremost rank
of Mississippi's great lawyers.
To such men the younger gener-
alton is due a debt we can never
pay, and passing away they
they leave behind them lasting
monuments in the minds and
hearts of their fellow-citizens.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Hon. Thos. B. Franklin, of Col.
umbus, Grand Master of Missis
sippi Masons, has established 6
scholarship at the Industrial In
stitute and College in memory of
his beloved mother who died re-
Gently. The scholarship is to be
known as the "Ann Franklin
Scholarship" and is to be awar-
ded to some daughter or grand
daughter of a Confederate sol
der. The recipient of the schol-
arship will have all her expenses
paid at the Industrial Institute
and College and will therefore be
guaranteed thorough education
without cost to herself. Any
Mississippi girl not under fifteen
years of age and who is a lineal
descendant of a Confederate sol
der is eligible to the scholarship,
provided she is financially unable
to educate herself. All applica-
tons fsr the scholarship should
have the endorsement Of Master
Of the local masonic lodge, anc.
should be sent to President A.
A. Kincannon or Hon. P. w.
Mears, Columbus, Miss.
Mrs. Franklin was a gifted la
dy Of the old school, and was al
ways ardently interested in the
welfare of the |. !. & G. She was
the mother of Grand Master
Franklin and Senator M. Al.
Franklin, Of LoWndes county,
both talented gentlemen who
have erected to her memory a
monument more enduring than
marble or brass.
The journal INDUCES the hope
that some Lee county girl may
secure the "Ann Franklin Scllol
arship," which is now available.
Monuments to the dead should
be III 1.-THE ip..srss Of the liy...g.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

The Car of Russia has again
turned his attention towards pro-
noting peace and good will
among the ndtions of the wyrld
and wants another peace confer
ence called at the Hague. The
Gar was engaged in the same
laudable effort apparently while
his subjects were landgrabbing
in the far east which brought on
the war with Japan.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

The bear side Of the cotton
market has had things pretty
much their own way for the past
ten days, and prices have gone
shooting down.. Speculation seems
to be the controlling influence in
the market just at this time and
the spot market is suffering from
the effects of it.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
A 7 OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running inch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
she rate of scents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than rs cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.