davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PED ID" LINE.
CLARK'S TOURS
ROUND THE WORLD.

Small seiect party leaves New York December Tth
eastward including Japan. Cherry Blossom Season
liberal arrangements and superior management Apply
once. Japan starts March 18th. FRANK g. CLARK
M broadway New
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Furnished Apartments to Let.

4 VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED FLAT TO LET
n latest improvements ready for occupancy i'm
mediately: terms reasonable Apply 1203 South Broad
St, Newark n. j. Janitor
4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri-
i vate bath: with without meals: including meals
two s25 weekly; $15. ALABAMA, Is e I1th St
BEAUTIFULLY furnished corner apartment, six sunny
t rooms (private house,. steam. piano; $50 monthly
admits TORBET 314 West 1880 St, St Nicholas Ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Long Island Central Teephone and Telegraph
Company-C1arice Hilton. ........-.---..-..-....-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

New fOrk June lila Consequence
10 the memorial prsseatsd 10 PFeaidsni
Roosevelt by the cnllfornia hlasFs'
association. the Uniisd States 0solos
leal survey has begun en- Investigation
into the conditions saieetinE ths by
afauiie nlninE Industry AZ the state.
The motion that Inspired the memorial
WAa hope that the SOLD noe irisd
IN the aHeisnt river ehaBnss Si csii
iornis mag b rescued By ths hydFsa
&c miHlag process. Il b~iaG held b.
tbs miners that sBeh deposits eannet
~ pFuafsbly Sorked ~ dlGEiaG. ann
IsE o. by Asy psOesss sHs~Vt bydsaulie
msshsAs sOw restrained bT antidsbsis
lsgisinti0n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
Sons Of Veterans Elect omesr..

The United Sons OF Confederate Vet.
Grams today elected the following OF.
hcers:
Thomas NJ. owen. Of Montgomery
Ala. commander In chief
O. Leslie Spence, Of Richmond, Va.
commander of the department OF vir.
ginia.
II. Il. Lee Bynum, OF Jackson. Tenn,
commander OF the department OF Ten.
nessee.
l. ]. Socket. Of Tyler. Tex. com.
mander OF the trans.Mlssissippi depart.
ment.
Will T. Sheehan. Of Montgomery
Ala. was chosen adJutant general and
chief OF stan by Commander owen.
A majority Of the camps OF the or.
ganlIaton are In arrears for dues aud
the Question Of their suspension was
called ~ hut no action taken. Certain
camps In the indian F~eTltory agreed
10 pay their dues before lSavlhg the
city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
lI1 be TREATY
Of WASHINGTON
- Selecting Place President
Roosevelt II HOnored.
aNorAND PLEASED AT CHOICE

Arrangements Are Now Being Com
pistsd for MsssInsARuss Papers
csIi Upon Gar to Send Russis's
Ablsst Msn-other News
Washington. June H. heady the
epoch-mR&ing meeting ube held be
tween the plekipOtentiaries Of Russia
: aRd Japan to discnss means Of Binding
zhe war, as Russians tentatively ex-
presses II. has received name. In q
dispaach to Europe from the embassies
and legations here il Is briefly termed,
.fhe Washington conference"
The announcement of Washington as
che scene OF the peaee-makig has
caused practically the entire diplomat.
&c corps TO suspend indefinitely it's
program for the summer Despite the
seiteratiOn of both belllgerents that
they propose to negotiate directly with
one another. the European powers are
preparing to follow each step OF the
negotiations as closely as possible.
The informal announcement at the
White House that Il converting the con.
ference here the plenipotenbiaries were
oppressed by the heat. they would
probably adjourn 10 some watering
place IN New Ehgland. has aroused
the hopes OF the ENJOYS OF the neutral
powers that such will be the decision.
Among the diplomats whose plans
probably will be disaTranged by the
coming conference are AZ. Jusserand,
abe French ambassador. who. II he
goes to France this month as be had
planned. must return IN time for the
conference. Baron Speck Won stern.
berg who has planned to spend his
leave In Germany and Sir Mortimer
Durand. the British ambassador who
had already gone to Lenox. Mass. II
,she conference does not convene until
6eDtsmber some OF the diplomats win
make brief visits to Europe mainly for
the purpose Of getting in touch with
the views OF their respective govern
mantS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

huaksgon. Mich. Jsss 15,-fIuaians
afflicted win lang. br0aehiai 81 suy
other eorm Of tabsrcslOsts uosele.
aee0nding 70 Myroa ~ Jaokesm. .
pru1lnsnt snd wsaitAy Asskespa 80.
tonoSsiiEt. sAa - bspse,sd ~ tatiss
dsn1y Fides h . fast vhsrriaG -tub
he Jaekssa Sosebsa Cor ne state
meat nn6 declares hinssif a. eSam.
- e unsf n hns tpae in a. wAf -
lsnn,hsuies hss ssarN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
INTEREST lNsrRlkz DYING,
Both Sides In Chicago Are Relaxing
Their Energies.

Chicago. June l1.--Fnrther evidence
that interest In the teamsters strike
IL relaxing on both sides ls furnished
by the announcement that only three
meetings each week will De- held by
the transfers joint council.
Heated debate Is expected NJ the
meeting u the Chicago Federation VI
Labor sunday when the dispute be-.
tween he toamstcrs and the building
trades IL presented for consideration.
Il h reported that some OF delegates
to the Federation will protest against
a continuance Of the strike
Secretary Hooper ut the Lumber
mems association. declares that lum
Der firms affected by the strike are
now doing about 50 per cent Of their
normal business.
The list Of fatalities due to labor
troubles since the beginning OF the
transfers strife. according Ia the
coroners report aud furnished To the
states attorney. a. basis for the
manslaughter indictments, includes the
names Of sixteen persons
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
Germany willing to AID Morocco.

Fe1. June i7.--'MGeh Significance
10 attached TO the numerous private
audiences which Count Won Tattsn.
baeh.Ashold head Of the German mis-.
sion, has had With the sultan since
the arrival here Of the British min.
ister. oirArd A. Iowthsr. There 10 Fea
S0n TO believe that the principal sub
ieet Of discussion has been 0efmany's
willingness 20 help the hoorishe govern.
meat In the work Of ref0FIa md n !
understood that In the event Ut the al.
innate rejection Of the proposed Inter.
national conference on Morocco. Ger.
many will make dshnlls proposals. 10
undertake the rsOrEaulsati0n Of certain
government, department nOW laeludsd
In the Preach reform project.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
Avsolsss RseIns In Frsnes.

Paris, JuRe i7--Twessy-fosT eontest.
ants In the French trials foF the James
Gordon Bsnnsti lntsruatsonai AutOmo
bile cup. started az o'clock tAis
msOnlng over the Anvergne ccarse
TAsTy. vlARsr Of the cup last rear.
vas ART 70 start and be wns followed
~ etherS 81 Intervals u fOur minHtes.
Dispatches from ~aloag the eouss
sAow TIA, Tbsry 10 makfsg % lilo.
meters 90 hour. With Wagner nank.
ing the neat best tine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

Hsckhsgk. ia. Juas iT>--iMtssl
REPORTS from ne Jaeksoa Hois eopntTy
lAdyeals thai The feosnt battis bstwsen
fsnehsss ssd Osiinss Sas n,oFs nan
sslsary thaa sss iadiesaet ~ ths
sasEsg rspors II Il ESw stated thaf
sin psrso1s sire EHIed. tssfr suiiaps
asa $50 Fsnsbsfs several horsea
vsrs kIiis1 ausias ~ nsAf avs bsias
sAst e0vn n sas spot TRs rnnsAsFs.
~ 10 rspDgfea. ssesas1sd n fseosee
inH tks osttis vAlsb ths outsss usrs
astsagtiaa y Srlts sssy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

The Russ dwells on IN necessity
for selecting the ablest men available
TO represent Russia at the washing.
ton meeting "sinee they may have to
conclude a peace which viii deter.
mine for many years RussIs's position
in the Far East"
The BOurse Gazette demands that
mems aresentlng new and not .''old"
Russia, shAll be sent.
The ustok says NE void formerly
manifested alarm at the Russian ad,
vance" eastward. but now seems 10.
differS, % "Japatls HGyance" west.
ward N4ough Korea and Manchuria.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
ROAD WILL BUILD A NEW DEPOT
Birmingham VIII Have a Terminal
Station 60 Coat $1,000, 900.

Birmingham VIII Have a Terminal
Station to cost Siooo,oco.
Birmingham. Ala, June 17.--Fourth
Vice President c. n. Aekert, OF the
Southern railway. arrived In BirmlnE-
ham accompanied by IN archItert.
who will draw mp plans for the new
passenger station 70 be located on
TWenty-slxth street between Third
and Sixth avenues, Mr.. Ackert stated
that the station will probably cost
Si.0O0.OOG and that Il will be built
jointiy By the Southern. Alabama
Great Southern. Central OF Georgia.
Frisco aystem and sesboard Air Line.
TheI station must be hnished by Jan.
1. 1907. on which date the contracts
on the above named roads with the
Louisville and Nashville for the use Of
the present station expires.
Ths Louisville aud Nashville mott.
fed them some time asO that the sta
ton was gettinG 90 crowded the other
rOads would have 70 make other Ar.
rangemehtS.
Mr.. AckeYt says work will begiu
Immediately on the completion Of the
plans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18


London. June 1.-THE acceptance
81 Washington aS che place for IN
conduct Of peace negotiations 10 re-
Garded By the London morning news
nepers a. q great compliment to Pres.
NJ RoOsevelt's diplomacy and a. q
Der proof OF the growing influence
Ne United states In international
ics. Moreover, II IL felt that
b would not have proceeded thus
nless convinced there was q rea.
BE prospect Of the populations
be fruit Il IL therefore conelud
tet japan has resolved 20 pro
moderate and reasonable terms
etheF the situation IL regarded
.nch more hopeful than n vas "a
~ ago. and ns the daily News ~
~. Humanity waits for the treaty
Washington.
be Daily Telegraph refers 20 ~ths
10 part played BY the persidehs.-
expresses satisfaction a. the -
,nn Of dipsomatIsts instead OF col.
10 conduct the negotiations. be
there vii be leas chance Of
FaagiIns over military positions
Daily TELEGRAPH says there IL rea.
Do believe that the Japanese de-
y vslI sstOnish the. world b. their
Afnfion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

Chicago wants FeAes Conte nnoe,.
Chicago. June IA movement 10
have the peace negotiations etweeu
Russia and japan take place VI Ch:ea.
so should change from Washington
be desired, was inAugurated today.
The Illinois Manufacturers ass0cia.
ton, representing 100000, 300 or in.
vested capital, and employs SOC. 900
nssn took the initiative by asking the
governor Of Illinois and the mayor Of
Chicago to Join In extending such In.
Yitatlon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

psserabars. June I7.-The an
pemenl that Emperor Nicholas
aeeepted the FeslgnatIon q Ms
Grand Duke Alexis. ~ hiGh a.
eseated . great sensation vbeu
me knovu toeay. bu, The 81.
ment sams TO Ate foS CON.
y M morHlHg psperE.
enfina O. ne aeleefien oi
eou a. the place % meetinE
peaes pienipoeent.aSies. fhs
Fmya calls wpss kn&sian q
, psrpsrs 10 struggle aerieas
repesi ne erintns polley
Apszira tlpsemsts faiiensd
ssy. q fectse whss Aas
ss - aef acsMsins
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
PROMOTERS Of "eet.RIeh.ouitk X" sehens
In Tolls Of Law.

Promoters Of "Get.Rieh-ouiI X" Scheme
In Tolls OF Law.
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE United
States grand jury has found a true
bill OF indictment charging conspiracy
against Frank c. Marin alias Frank T.
Stone. alias Frank Linston. alias Tom
Harper; oliver Quintin. alias r. Ew-
art storey; Stanley ,Francis( alias
Arthur S. Roseter; Arthur o'Howard,
Walter b, Riggs. alias w. Reich Rich.
mond: Thomas II. Quiland and Estelle
Graham alias Sophie Beck. alias Mira.
Edward Dunno. alias Bstslle Collins.
The indictments are the outcome OF
the recent expose OF "getrich-quic&"
concern in this city. The persons In
dicted were connected with the Storey
Cotton company and the Provident In.
yestment Bureau. which were closed
by government ofhclals. All Of the
indicted persons with the exception OF
Stanley Francis. are fugitlyes from jus
tice. Francis Is under heavy bail
awaiting trial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

whhs the people Of Dsostuf usrs
stiil tAlklnK 81 the horrible murder
Of Miss BlOdwoFth. VIII JAeksoR. q
negro. shot AAd killed ofhesF E l.
steele. wbo vas carrying hin On the
lock no.
Jackson had bsen arrested on tss
eharEs Of being . vsGraht aud Shiis
sar0vts 10 ian he sBs,ehsd the On
osrs pistol and shot him through IN
bralR. several people caught him
before bs eoaid escape De vas also
carried 10 mrmiseAaa for ssfskseO
Ing
Al three vsFs eoaVis,sa - . special
ssrm ~ coart
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

ConfedcraCy Of san Francisco. and a
cordial invitation to attend convention
on Oct 3 Anuie n, VOORHEES,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
TRIPLE HANGING
IN ALABAMA CITY
Negroes Pay Death Penalty For
Their Crimes.
TROOPS ESCORT the PRISONERS


worth-Ths Other shot and Killed
an ornssr.
Decatur. Ala. June l1.-Wiu Jack.
Son, john Collier and Harvey smith,
all negroes. today paid the penalty for
their crimes al this place.
Governor Jelks On yesterday ordered
Captain e, 5 Price. Of troop ID. eavAI
~ squad, 10 escort them from Bir
mingham, where they have been Ia
Jail to Decatur aud turn them over
TO Shcrln Virgins. of Morgan county
The state militia has Inquired proml.
ncutly IN connection with these ne
groes After they were captured they
were taken TO Birmingham for safe
keeping and when the special term ot
the court was called tn Try them, the
Euvern0r ordered pilltary company
ot Birmingham 10 accompany them 20
Decatur They were tried and cou
victed aud sentenced To be- hanged 10
day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18
smith and Collier. Crime.

Jay.
smith and Golfers Crime,
Smith aud Collier we're convicted "
aASaultIng aud killing Miss Bella
BloodWorth, a popular aud Will known
young lady OF DtcataP. The boldnesa
Of the crime startled the whole state
Mas Bloodworth was al the store Of
Mr Wilkinson In the afternoon about
DARK and trlephOned her home telling
her mother she Was On her way there.
One Of the negroes WAS At the Stors
at the time aud the testimony showed
that the iva followed her for several
squares and then when she was near
dark street, but almost In the haArt
Vt the city. they attacked her.
She evidently gave them q hart
AGht for heT life. for the ground
around the spo, was fora up consider.
ably When Miss Belle cd not set
home In aonis time her mother became
anxious and began Inquiries. A sAeFch
Was made. and the dead and bruised
body " the younE lady vas found 10
4 yard near the place where she vas
attacked. The news spread like wild.
hre. and posses we're Immediately or.
GanlEed No trace could be found.
Large rewards we're offered and spa
clai detectives came from all over the
country. After some time . eIsw was
secured. and sfteF woFhlnG faithfully
Tor some time. the sWo hegVoss we're
arrested
Thsy were not carried 10 psoAiur
because they would have been lyn0hsd
They were seat 10 Birmingham. Thsy
we're carried 10 Decatur for trial ua
Ser escort of the military aHd they
Wsre again escorted By the military
10 their death
CRlNaa - laokaaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-18

Ths'crsSesnt dItt Had Slight oit6euI.
" In Securing Convention az Nash
Willie Put Up q strong Fight for the
Next Reunion.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16

ture. It will contain the current
happenings of note and interest
to its people and it will discuss
matters of inheritance and con-
Germ to them so that it will make
THE DISPATCH their home
paper. +" We have a tremendous
list of subscribers in that neigh
borhood and we are gradually
extending our lists so that they
will soon include every one.
In establishing this depart
ment it is not intended to discon-
tinue the many newsy contribu-
tions which have been sent as
from time to time from our
friends up there. We hope they
will continue to send them as be-
fore and they will always find
space in this paper. In this
connection we hope and trust
that the people of this section
will evince an appreciation of our
latest enterprise and will co.
operate with our representatives
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16
OUR CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT.

In recognition of the large pat
ronage which the good people of
the Caledonia neighborhood have
given this paper in the past and
to show our appreciation of the
great increase which has occur
red in our list of subscribers and
patrons in that section in the
past year we have decided to es-
tablish Caledonia Depart
mant' in charge of men who are
capable and competent to main
tain it at its highest standard.
1t has been our desire to organ
ize such a feature of this paper
for a long time but not until now
have we been fortunate enough to
get a correspondent in touch
with the situation there who will
devote certain amount of time
and attention to this task.
It is our intention to maintain
this department as regular
feature of our paper in the fu-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16

The famous Chadwick trial has
ended, and the gay Cassie has
been found guilty as charged.
The penalty for conspiracy, of
which crime the prisoner was
convicted. is a maximum SEN
tence of two years in the peniten-
tiary and fine of from one thou
sand to ten thousand dollars.
Mrs. Chadwick was tried and
found guilty on seven counts, and
it is the contention of the dis
trict attorneys Office that she
can be sentenced on each separ-
ate count. l. this be true the
penalty for which she
is liable is fourteen years in the
penitent iary and fines amounting
in the aggregate to seventy thou
sand dollars.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16

During the next session of the
legislature there will probably
be introduced a bill providing for
the enactment of State game
law and the appointment of a
game warden such as are main
tanned in other States. At pres
ent there is no general game
law in Mississippi. the matter
being regulated by the author
tiles IN each county. The laws
in most counties are very lax
and in some instances they are
not enforced at all. The proposed
law is much needed, and will
doubtless receive the unanimous
support of sportsmen through
out the State.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16
in every way possible to make it
newsy, valuable and interesting

The board ofcontrol, which re.
Gently passed a resolution favor
ing diversified crops on the va
rious State farms, has decided
to devote a considerable amount
of acreage on the Rankin county
farm to sugar cane. In past
years the management Of the
penitentiary has purchased from
six to ten thousand gallons Of
molasses. and it is believed that
the cane can be raised and the
molasses manufactured at q
smaller cost than has heretofore
been paid. Sugar cane and sOr-
ghum will also be grown, though
not on quite such an extensive
scale, at other farms owned by
the State, and a number of small
mills will be purchased for the
purpose of converting the cane
into syrup.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16
In MemOriam.
Mrs. Elizabeth Land Mercy

Mrs. Elizabeth Land Mercy
nolds died February a, 1905.
''Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning OF
the bar
When l put out to sea.
When the clear call of the
Father did come to her who has
just rent the veil, her soul was
prepared to answer, for her life
had been lived in His sight and
in His service. Hers was one of
those rare, exquisite lives which
gladden. and bless every life
which they touch, and reflect like
some woodland stream, the image
of God s blue heaven. tits given
to some to stay to comfort and
to bless; and such legacy was
hers. Relatives, friends and
even the strangers at the gate
felt the touch of her Christian in
fuence. She was a widow, her
husband, Rev. S. P. McReynolds,
having died in May, 1901 She
was horn in Pickens county Ala.
in Novem Der, 1847, and SO was
spared to goodly age.
She was the daughter of Rev.
J. NJ. and Rebecca Land, who
had proceeded her to that bet
ter home" many years. In Jan
nary, 1888, she was married and
made her home in Millport, Ala
bama, where she devoted her life
to the care and love of her hus-
band and his four children, who
are all grown now and deeply
mourn for her.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

Some years since a movement
was started in this city which
had as its purpose the erection
of Confederate monument, but
one thing or another came up to
prevent the consum nation of the
scheme and the movement seems
to have died out altogether. OkO-
Iona, Aberdeen, Carrollton and
other nearby towns have either
already erected or are about to
erect monuments of this charact-
er and there is no reason why we
should not have one here. No
city in the South sent out a
truer. drawer or nobler set of
men in defense of our beloved
Southland than did Columbus,
and The DISPATCH feels sure
that there still exists here that
feeling of love and reverence for
the lost cause which will prompt
our people to give generously
to a fund for the erection of a
shaft to perpetuate the memory
of our dead heroes if someone
will only undertake the work of
soliciting subscriptions. We have
in our midst a camp of Confed-
crate Veterans and a CHAPTER of
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and surely through
the joint efforts of these two or
CARNATIONS there ought to be it,
tie trouble in raising a SUM
sufficient to erect a hand some
monument.
It is true that there is Con
federate monument at Friend
ship cemetery but the location of
the shaft prevents it from being
seen by strangers who visit the
city, and there ought to be a
monument at the corner OF Main
and Market streets. where the
busy citizen and the stranger
within our gates can be ever re-
minded of the fact that we ap-
preciate the services of those
who gave up their lives in defense
of the country they loved SO well.
Columbus has grown wonderful
| ~ during the past few years, and
in our commercial prosperity we
must not forget our patriotism.
We ought to- have a Confederate
monument, and THE DISPATCH
hopes to see one ere many moons
have waned.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16
Dancing School.

On Wednesday, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibson, of
Pueblo. Colo, will open an up-to-
date dancing academy in the
opera house hall. Both Prof. and
Mrs. Gibson come highly re-
commended having had respec-
lively is and 30 years experience
and guarantee positively to learn
anyone to dance thoroughly in
one term.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16

It looks like Tennessee will
send Gov. Fraser to the United
States Senate to succeed the late
lamented Senator Bate. Ex.
Gov. Bob Taylor and Elk. Gov.
Nc Millin have both been men
toned in connection with the
Office but the sentiment ii favor
of Gov. Fraser is SO strong that
it is believed that he will win
out.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16
Children.

Prof. and Mrs. Gibson make a
speciality of a class in dancing
for children every afternoon and
give full term of II lessons for
81 90. Join the class at once and
learn TO dance under competent
and experienced teacher.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16

There remains a large circle
of bereaved relatives W b o
sorrow for her, and whose loss
is great. To each one of these
we would point upward and
would commend them to the all
loving Father who doeth these
things because of His love for us.
and who Himself shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16

We are in a position to supply
every dry goods house in the
city with all the moth balls nee
essary to put away their winter
stock. Chapman & Mayfeld.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-16

All the lateso ribbons and
flowers in the pretty springtime
hues at Mrs. A. L. McGeorge' s,
Wednesday, March 18th.