davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

p. : - MEDICAL .--.
THE SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE CURE Is AS
known. up-to-date and among The best cures
for rebuilding the body and restoring the
$ health. Dir. Gurl Gunimesson. $50 Auditorium.
office phone T.. c. 1895: residence phone T. c.
1Ol11. f:t " .... - aHnl .n..
MRS. DR.. T. G. MCKAY, 7 7th ST s, NEAR
Hennepin; specialist; treats all chronic and
nervous diseases; wea knesses of al. kinds;
electric and electro magnetic treatment, vapor
and massage: 8 to o. Sundays included.
BALD HEADS, ATTENTION. = :
want to send You my positive dandrrff
cure; you can have it for 25c. Address s199.
Journal s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
MACHINERY

FOB SALE-150-H.P.g ARLINGTON & SIMS
single automatic cutoff. center crank. self
CLING self-contained, engine, not new: in
good order. Also iron and wood working ma
%" chinery. Northern Machinery Co., 213-21T Sd
st s. Minneapolis. -S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
Signed. sealed and delivered in II
s.. Meyers.
William II. DOnahue.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Hennepin--ss.
AID. 1906. before me. notary public within
and for said county. personally appeared Thomas
f. Cootey Cora NJ. (cotcy and Henry II. See!y
to me. known to be the persons described in an
who executed the foregoing articles of incorpor
ation and they each acknowledged that they
executed the same their free act and deed
for the uses and> purposes therein expressed
|. WM. Fl. DONAHUE.
Notary Public Hennepin County. MINI.
My. commission expires Dec. 16, 1906,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office the Goth
day of March. AID: 1906. at 3 o'clock PM.
and was duly recorded In Book L ) of 1ncor-
nOratnns +. Il. HANSON.
Secretary of State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET

These prices are for the street market
small lots and the country market in ear lots:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
INSTRUCTION

LESLIE VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL.
$40 Studio Arcade. Se4 NicolIet Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
SOLDIERS AWAIT CALL TO ARMS
Uncle Sans Boys Ready to Leave
Washington for Havana
BY Associated Press

Dy <aSSOCidleu tTeSb.
HAVANA. Sept 22.-Capt. Arthur r.
Couden, commander of the battleship
Louisiana and senior naval officer here,
said today that while the American
warships now in the harbor could land
1000 men, he did not believe that more
than 2400 men would be necessary in
case landing had to be effected
The force here includes a special
brigade of 1000 marines. Landing drills
were held on all the ships today. All
are ready for instant landing with full
equipments, ammunition and supplies
for two days. The commanders of the
warships say that the landing of the
entire force could be accomplished
in fifteen minutes.
In case of necessity the battleships
would remain at anchor while the
cruisers demonstrated nearer shore to
protect the landing parties.
The Cleveland sailed from here to-
day for Cienfuegos to care for the ma
rines left there by the Dixie.
The Minneapolis came in from Phila-
delphia and the Newark from Norfolk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

has two trains with a total Of thirty
cars waiting to transport the force.
: As It became known that an armed
American force was coming ashore, 1t
was said that forclble Intervention was
at hand. The object of landing the
troops is said to be preparedness to re-
sist a possible attack on the city and
to be prepared to protect American
lives and property in the event that the
rebels outside the city became dissatis-
fed with the condition of the peace
negotiations and undertook to invade
Havana.
It is a significant fact that the Cuban
government has ordered the trans
portation for the troops and made all
the arrangements for their occupation
of Camp Columbia. This camp quite
closely adjoins Camp Mariana, where
Secretaries Taft and Bacon are carry
ing on their negotiations for peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Fourteen Year-Old Musician Plans to Aid Naomi
Avenue Christian Church by Concert-Ex-
cellent Program for Thursday Night

Miss Kathryne Yost, a young pianiste
of growing reputation, will give a con-
cert for the benefit of the Naomi ave-
nue. Christian church, Twenty-first and
Naomi avenue, next Thursday evening
September 81. A program of unusual
interest has been prepared, including
in addition to Miss Yost such eminent
local talent as Miss Court Bigler, Mrs.
Herman Hitler, Miss Delta Doner, Miss
Sallie Yost, Mr.. j. ]. Jarboe and George
Miller.
Miss Kathryne Yost, IA years of age,
has received her musical education un-
der famous eastern instructors, and
since coming to Los Angeles she has
continued her studies under Prof.
Palmer. She is reputed to be one of
the finest pianistes in the west, and
there is much pleasure anticipated
from her appearance in concert roles.
Miss Yost and her older sister, Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
IN HORSES HONOR

BOYERTOWN, Pa, Sept. 22.--Nearly
seventy persons gathered at Monocracy
today to celebrate the thirtieth birth
day anniversary of Charlie. a bay
horse owned by James r. Kline of that
place. Kline gave the party in honor
of his four-footed friend. whom he has
owned twenty-three years.
Charlie, who is Kentucky-b was
a racer in his young days, but injury
to his legs when he was about years
old made it advisable to withdraw him
from the track. Before that he raced
at Pottstown Norristown, Reading,
Allentown and other tracks.
Mr.. Kline has used the horse twenty
three years for general purposes. Be
ing rather heavy, he can do draught
work, and recently hauled 3944 pounds
a good distance over uneven roads. He
has endurance, and two weeks ago
went twenty-four miles in one day
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
SAYS PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED
Alfredo Zayas Declares He Authorta-
lively Represents Liberals
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOClateu fTeSS.
HAVANA, Sept 22.-Alfredo Zayas
said to the Associated Press today;
Concerning the question of my au-
thority fully to represent Liberal sem
timent. 1 already have full powers from
the rebels in Plnar del Rio and Havana
provinces"
with the arrival here of Orestas
Ferraria and Machado and the
commissioners from General Guzman
of the Santa Clara provinces, coupled
with the unquestioned support of the
leaders who were liberated from Jail
today. shall have ample authority to
represent the Liberal party and will be
able to dispel Secretary Taft's just
doubts on this point.
II am confident that the basis re-
Gently" presented. supported by the
above powers, will solve the problem
promptly"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
PEACE MAY YET BE SECURED
Secretary Taft Still Believes lnterven-
tlon viii Not Be Necessary

BY Associated Press
HAVANA, Sept 22.-Secretary Of
War Taft sees way tonight of saving
the sovereignty of the Cuban repub-
lie. He admits that he has a. tangible
plan, but will not disclose its exact
character. 1t Is not a victory for
either political party, but contem-
plates radical concessions for both.
The secretary's program is yet em-
bryonic and depends upon the patriot
ism of the Moderate and Liberal lead
ers, both of whom have shown conf
dence in the mediators by naming dele
gates with definite powers of attorney
to treat for their respective parties.
This action by Messrs. Taft and
Bacon Is regarded as the most impor-
tant yet taken. Negotiations on a new
basis will open Immediately and 1t is
believed that eventually the opposing
delegates will be brought together at
United States Minister Morgan's villa
at Mariono with President Roosevelt's s
mediators as referees.
Everything hangs tonight upon a
conference that is now proceeding at
United States Minister Morgan's home
between Secretary of War Taft and
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and
the representatives of the Liberal lead
ers, the prisoners under arrest for al
legged conspiracy, and the rebel com
manders in the field.
Since the arrangement for this i'm
portant meeting was arranged, Secre-
tary Taft has believed that there was
fair reason to believe that there would
be an outcome to the negotiations
-hich would lead to settlement with
out the necessity of American interven-
tion.
The situation was considerably
changed from that of Friday as the
result of a proposal made Friday night
by the Moderates to accept whatever
disposal of the controversy Messrs.
Taft and Bacon might decide upon.
While these proposals are still un-
satisfactory to and ridiculed by the
Liberals as weak and not made in good
faith, they have nevertheless paved the
way for suggestions by Messrs. Taft
and Bacon for further concession from
both sides which may yet save the
republic without the necessity of Amer
lean intervention.
Would Retain Palma
The impressio mis- that the sugges-
tions of the American commissioners
will include the retention of President
Palma and perhaps Senior Fontsy Sterl :
ing, secretary of the treasury, with
Manuel Despaigne, the administrator of
the customs in his present position or
In the cabinet. Senors Fontsy Sterling
and Despaigne are highly esteemed by
both Liberals and Moderates as honor
able business men.
The suggestion of the commissioners
probably will also include new general
elections, although there may be only
an arrangement for electing members
of the cabinet, the present congress to
continue until next years congressional
elections.
A committee representing the Amer
leans living in the Isle of Pines re-
ported that Mayor Sanchez, who is in
charge of the Isle of Pines, has resigned
and stated that the island was without
a local government. They asked Sec
retary Taft to demand the appointment
of some officer to take charge there
and the secretary promised to consider
the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Sallie Yost, who will give a reading at
this concert, are daughters of Robert
M. Yost, editorial manager of The Her
aid.
The Naomi avenue Christian church,
where and for which the entertainment
Is to be given, will be dedicated today.
Following is the program for the
concert:
Piano solo. Minuet, Rondo Capricio, by
George Miller. ,..
Vocal solo-Miss Delta Donor.
Piano solo, Fra Diavolo-Miss Kathryne
Yost.
Reading, Bobby shafto-Miss SalIie Yost
vocal solo, God Laid Me Aside to Rest
Flute solo Remember Me- and the
Flower Song"-M. ]. j. Jarboe
Kathryne Yost
Vocal solo-'I Love You in the Same
Old Way"-Mrs Herman Hitler.
Piano Solo-"Cujus Animus"-Miss
Kathryne Yost
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
BUSY LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Sept. 22.-The mass
meeting for last night, at which plans
were to be discussed for the raising of
revenue to provide for retaining Marco
Vassella as leader of the Italian band
was postponed until October l.
The penny arcade on the pier is open
again after having been closed for
twenty-four hours as the result of an
attachment brought by a Mr.. Clue of
Los Angeles for $1251. r.. E. Fisher
owner of the building in which the ar
cade is operated, assisted the owner in
settling the affair.
The Pacific Electric is preparing
list of city officers entitled to free
rides and will issue pass books. Stars
will no longer be recognized.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
BEVERIDGE SAYS
WAR WILL RESULT
INTERVENTION IN CUBA IS
NECESSARY
Senator Explains Why American Flag
Should Float In lsland-Taft
Talks Peace, While SOL
dlers Load Rifles
Continued tfom pnee one.

smoothly without any soldiers at ALL
but when we have once more done
that work we will never let It be un-
done.
I'VE have made a mistake twice. II
the American flag again goes to Cuba
1t goes to stay; we will return again
to the traditional American doctrine
that wherever that flag is raised It
never shall be lowered"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Seeding the Fall Grains,'' Making
Wash Day Easy" Agricultural Fairs"
"a Cloth Front Poultry House." "a
Farmers Own Room,'' THE Medicine
Closet Nursery Stock as the Founda-
tion for the Orchard" and the usual
notes and departments. Poultry and
Pigeons" 1.-The Farm Home" Bees"
"How to. Keep Well" THE Farmers
Bookshelf" "The Orchard" Dairy
Notes. Grain Notes." Cattle, Horses
and Sheep"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

The first sign of Cold is lassi-
tude, a gone, let down feeling of
weakness, caused~by the shock to
the system. If you ever come to
recognize this symptom before
the sneezing begins, dose of
"Seventy-seven" will prevent fur
ther developments and you will
not have a Cold.
"Seventy-seyen" cures Cold in
more advanced stages--but it
takes longer.
"Seventy-seven" is put up in a
Small Vial of pleasant pellets that
fits the vest pocket.
At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed
Doctors Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine CO., cor.
William and John streets, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Catarrhal ailments according the Of the and is thus that
have winter spring. and catarrh Cah
likely to systemic character that the internal of the whole
system become slightly Affected producing condition closely resembling
chronic malaria.
Sometimes epidemic catarrhal will locality, Stimulating
Typhoid is sometimes difficult distinguish between catarrhal
and the genuine Typhoid.
congecd condition the bronchial tubes producing cough with the
usual symptoms Of cold frequently associated with systemic catarh
cold cough during the autumn has special significance and Pea
should be promptly used according the directions be found each bot
ue Peuna not only preventive but reliable remedy Systemic cata
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
INTERVENTION is AT HAND
Fifteen Hundred Marines and Sailors
Ready to Land
IN AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept. 22.-Fifteen hundred
marines and sailors are preparing to
land I'm Havana tonight for transfer to
Camp Columbia. The United Railways
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Precinct No. 1S-William Kress.
Precinct No. 14-Chas. Toms.
NO CRIME TO BE POKER FIEND
New York Woman Is Shown to Be
One, but Magistrate Sees
No Fault

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Both pretty
and young, Mrs. Matilda Goldman had
her husband Morris in the Yorkvile
court on charge of threatening her
life with knife and a revolver They
live at 1850 Second avenue with their
two children, girl of and a boy of A.
Mrs. Goldman earns considerable
money as a hairdresser, while her hus-
band is an upholsterer.
why, your honor" said the woman's
counsel, "this woman's husband has
taken all her jewelry to New Haven so
that she cannot get it,"
"That is very true" replied Gold
mans lawyer. IF my client did not
take it out of this state his wife would
gamble it away playing poker"
"A unique Defense" said Magistrate
Stenert.
"And a valid one" added Goldman's
counsel. 1--WE have offered as a defense
that the defendants wife Is a poker
fiend and has played the game since
her marriage, eleven years ago. Why,
only last Saturday night she left home
to attend one of these women's poker
clubs and did not return till Sunday
morning."
The defendants counsel remarked
that 1t was plain the couple could not
agree and the court ordered Goldman
to pay his wife 81 a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Precinct No. 42-C. S. Vance.
Precinct No. ABB. A. Brackey.
Precinct No. AS. P. Clark.
Precinct No. 45-No Committeeman
named
Precinct No. 46-Richmond Plant.
Precinct No. 47-D. C. Garnett.
Precinct No. 4S-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. 49-Albert M. Norton.
Precinct No. 50-H. L. Corson.
Precinct No. SIS. Weatherholt.
Precinct No. 52-J R. Kirkpatrick.
Precinct No. 53-John Clancey.
Precinct No. 54-Hugo Schroeder.
Precinct No. 55-No Committeeman
named
Precinct No. 56-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. 57-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. 5S-Milton X. Young.
Precinct No. 59-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. 6O-William R. Burke.
Precinct No. 61-Mattison B. Jones.
Precinct No. 62-Charles Rockwell.
Precinct No. CIV. H. smylie.
Precinct No. 64-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. 65-Fred L. Sexton.
Precinct No. 66-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. GA. C. Harper.
Precinct No. 6S-Ernest A. Mackenzie.
Precinct No. 69-J. P. Murphy.
Precinct No. 70-Jos. F. Nuelle.
Precinct No. TN. w. Conkling.
Precinct No. 72-Charles B. Webber.
Precinct No. 73-Danie Neuhart.
Precinct No. 74-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. 75-No committeeman
named
Precinct No. 76-Theodore Schroeder
Precinct No. III. w. Lee.
Precinct No. 7S-S. f. Hill.
Precinct No. 79-H Caldwell.
Precinct No. SO-J. M Maxey.
Precinct No. S1-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. S2-W. F. Brossmer.
Precinct No. S3-E. G. Taylor.
Precinct No. S4--No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. S5-Thos. s. Knoles.
Precinct No. S6-Wilks White.
Precinct No. S7-Robert Beyrle.
Precinct No. SS-J. T, Saunders.
Precinct No. S9-R. j. Brown.
Precinct No. 90-Wm. b.. McGreal.
Precinct No. 91-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. OPP. II. Maloney.
Precinct No. 93-R. II. Hayden.
Precinct No. 94-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 95-Arthur Grosser.
Precinct No. 96-John Curtis.
Precinct No. 97-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 9S-R. j. Deakers.
Precinct NO. 99-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 100-A Niemeyer.
Precinct No. 101-John Hofer.
Precinct No. 102-G. b. Ellis.
Precinct No. 103-A. Rimpau.
Precinct No. 104-T. M. Monreiquez.
Precinct No. 105-Gustave Brauer.
Precinct No. 106-Sldney j. Busch.
Precinct No. 107-Eugene Driscoll.
Precinct No. 10S-Chas Gassagm
Precinct No. 109-James Allen.
Precinct No. 1l0-E G. Rodiner.
Precinct No. 111-No committeeman
named.
named.
Precinct No. 11S-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 114-Joseph flanagan.
Precinct No. 115-C. H. Crecist.
Precinct No. 116-Dan Cronin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

II know a man who is making good
living, and yet he has met with nothing
but reverses ever since he started In
business"
"Then how does he manager"
"He turns somersaults in an aero
batic team"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Precinct No. 117-Henry Matson.
Precinct No. 118-J. D. Murphy.
Precinct No. 120-J. M. Gavin.
Precinct No. 121-A. M. Blakesley,
Precinct No. 122-S. C. Miller.
Precinct No. 123-Joseph Engert.
Precinct No. 124-J. S. Allen.
Precinct No. 125-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No 126-F. F. Savage.
Precinct No. 127-Chas. Gerson.
Precinct No. 12S-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 129-Joe Margolis.
Precinct No. 1S0-Otto Quandt.
Precinct No. 131-Peter Puissegur.
Precinct No. 1921. f. Casey.
Precinct No. 133-Peter Keenan,.
Precinct No. 134-E. o. Edgerton.
Precinct No 1S5-A. P. Save.
Precinct No. 1S6-Chas. E. Bacon.
Precinct No. 137-H. l.. Brown.
Precinct No. 13S-A. d. Johnston.
Precinct No. 1871. F. Henderson.
Pasadena City
Precinct No. &c. F. Harris.
Precinct No. 2-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. S-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 4-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 5-Charles Grimes.
Precinct No. flames T. Belcher.
Precinct No. S-R. Simons.
Precinct No. &C. L. Frost.
Precinct No. 10-W. B. Loughery.
Precinct No. 11-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No. 12-No committeeman
named.
Precinct No 13-William Kress.
Precinct No. 4-Chas Toms.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-07

If you set them up to Fried Ice
Cream the girls are bound to like you.
For sale only by, DAVIS & BELL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-07
Valuable Agent.

The glycerino employed in DR..
Pi0rce's medicines greatly enhances
the medicinal properties which IL ex
tracts and holds Ia solution much bet
tor than alcohol would. Il also poe.
sosses medicinal properties Of lite own,
being valuable domulCent rutrittve,
antisepClc ami Antiforment. lt adds
greatly 70 the efficacy Of the Black
Cherry bark. Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained 10
"Golden Medical discovery" In subdu
Ing chronic, or lingering coughs, bron-
Chlal, throat and lung affections, for
al Of which these agents are recon.
'mOndOd by standard medical authort'
ties.
In all cases where there is . wasting
away Il flesh. lose OF appetite, with
weak sto mach, 40 in the early stages Of
consumption, there can be no doubt
that glycerlne acts az q valuable no
tritive and aids the Golden SEAL root,
Stone root, Queens root aud Black
Cherrybark in promoting digestion and
building up the flesh and strength.
controlling the cough and bringing
about healthy condition of the whole
system. OF course. it must not be ex-
pected to work miracles 1t will not
cure consumption except In its earlier
stages. 1t will cure very severe OBJ
stinate, chronic coughs, bronchial ana
laryngeal troubles, and chronic sore
throat with hoarsenees. In acute
coughs it is not so effective. 1t is In
che lingering coughs, or those OF long
standing, even when accompanied by
bleeding from lungs, that it has per
formed its most marvellous cures.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-07
sUPERsrIToNs or THE SEA
LsrSudS Believed IN by Sailors Are
Of HxtRoaRsly Ancient
Origin.

All sailors are SupsTStitious. and IhS
legends Of the sea are legion. ranging
from phantom ships to spectral hshtD
suddenly cleaning from yardArms anA
masthsads. That mGny Of tAasS
lsssnds are very ancient may ~
proved by the fact that ~ harpies asG
described BY Homer and HeSiOd, while
according to Virgil they Dlundered'
Aeneas during his voyage To Italy. The
beautiful sirens. too. are of classic
origin.
Weird, indeed, are the tales Of haunt-
ing spectres, at to send ones nerves -
shIvering after a hearty supper, well
suited for Christmas time ghost stor..
les.
There are the four COLLINS of Dup
tors Ness, not ghosts. but evil water
spirlLs. who appear twice year. only
in midwinter, but bring bad luck In
very short time to the ship from which
they are sighted.
We must mention ADMINISTER, the
dreaded Ghost of the Cape, that used
to be seen in halo OF cloud and mist
over Good Hope, and also the silent
man of Wexford Harbor, the wander
ing soul of the Dutch skipper who lost
his smack on his way to Dublin some
three centuries ago.
Ghostly apparitions are not, howev-
or, the only ones to be feared at sea.
In the case of st. Elmo's fire these APP
partitions take the shape of spectral
lights suddenly cleaning from yard
arms or mastheads. 1t was known by
ancient navigators as Castor and Pol
lux-the best omen ii seen double, but
a signal danger if seen single.
Jack has a score of we'll known SUI
perstitions, many OF which are of very
long descent, such as the presence Of
figureheads, the blessing of ships and
the crossing of the line" And it will
be remembered that the Prince and
Princess of Wales both paid tribute to
old Neptune while on their journey to
Australia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-07

A travelling man tells a story OF Ms
experience while stopping over IN q
little southern city. He Strolled into
a restaurant and fOund no one on @Aty
except q little negro boy, who marched
TO the side of the table at which b
had taken his seat md stood at IT.
tention with his eyes AHed straight in
front.
"Are yOw the waiteTE" asked tho
travelling mrgD.
"Yas, sub, replied the boy, without
moving a mwscle.
II want to- give you IN order"
"Sho!"
Bring me q slice of Springfield
ham,
ION de>Are!"'
..And couple II eggs paached on
INHERENT sides"
~COmin'"
4 ~And a half fry Of oysters"
1COOkin'!"
"And cup Of coffee"
'Hyuh now!" exclaimed the negro.
as with a sweep and flourish Of his
napkin he was on toward the Kitchen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-11-07

There are many Commercial and
Industrial journals in the South, most
of which are merely in that field for
the money, but there is one that 80
thoroughly covers its territory and
keeps watch over every merchants
progress that every one would be well
repaid for reading 1.-THE Memphis
Journal of Commerce. 1t is edited In
a clean. interested manner and is al
ways on the lookout to say something
good of a city OF firm. Tell them TO
send you a sample copy.