davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
A MUSICAL TREATS in store 70

A MUSICAL TREATS in store for
the people OF Phoenix Tuesday evening
Dec 11th, in the w. w. Hinshaw con-
cert. Last year DR.. Hinshaw sang the
Messiah with the Apollo club Of Los
Angeles. with such success that he
was engaged for the bass soloist in the
great oratorio to be given there on Dec.
14th. In his program here on Tuesday
evening he will be assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hughes. and Mr.. Karl
Heinrich. violinist. In his program
will be the Prologue from Pagliacci. The
ToreadOr's Song from Carmen, Schu-
bert's Erl King, and groups Of Irish,
German and English songs. The fam
Gus trio from the LIST act of II Trovatore
will be given. Tickets to hear these
artists are placed at the reasonable
price of 81 at Sanichas' with no extra
charge for reserved seats.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
man HIS an. rs :
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

THE STUDY cIRcLE-The Phoe-
nix High School Study circle will meet
this afternoon at four o'clock All
mothers interested in the work are in
vited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Personal Mention

Those registered at the Ford Hotei
Yesterday were J. ID. Ferree- san
Diego: c. w. Mckee. San Diego; ;. l..
Larson. Denver; r. L. Murff. New Or
leans: Z. /. Jones. Washington, ID. C.;
J. r. Kline. Denver.
The guests of the Commercial Hotter
yesterday were Charles NJ. Tanner, De
troit: r. Lintjrus. Raymond. Mimi; Ed.
Canavan. Prescott; II. T. Parker. Ian
sing. Mich: b. II. Gray, Hillside; l..
p. Thomas. Jr.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
There were registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday John L. Schenk.
South Bend. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Stone. New York: Miss Stone, New
York: T. McCook, New York; p. ID.
McRae. ST. Louis. Mo: r. T. Blandy.
Prescott: f. l.. Bean. Pasadena; j. L.
Huns. ST. Louis. Mo; c. ]. Tarr, 81
Louis; ]. H. Butcher, Chicago.
-0--
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
NEW CHRISTMAS eooDs-A new

and select line of elegant stationery,
various gift articles. toys, many dolls
novelties. etc. have just arrived at the
Art Printing and Stationery Co, Il
:. LIST avenue. Visitors always well
come.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

cred concert given by the choir of the
First NJ. f. church last night was
success. This concert was postponed
from last Sunday evening on account
Of the bad weather that prevailed. Las
evening large crowd was present the
program was composed of solos. both
violin and vocal. and a double mixed
quartet
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

The finest Christmas present is your
photo taken at Donnells.
There is this in favor OF the woman
who thinks theater going is wicked:
she never fakes her babies there
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

The Christmas trees will soon be up,
With presents fine and dandy;
On every limb no doubt you'll tind
Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

THE STUDY cIRcLE-The Phoe-
nix High School Study circle will meet
this afternoon at four o'clock. All
mothers interested in the work are in
vited to attend.
THE DELTA ALPA'S-An young la
dies are cordially requested TO attend
the monthly meeting of the Delta Al
pha's at the home of Miss Florence
Stewart. $50 North Third avenue, on
Monday evening. Dec. 10.
FUNERAL OF MRS. LoYD-Mrs.
Jimmetta F. Lloyd died at the family
residence two miles west of Phoenix.
Her funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the chapel of Mohn
& Driscoll and interment was made In
Greenwood cemetery. Rev. Govette
conducted the service. The Lloyd fam
ily came here about two months ago
from Georgia. Mrs. Lloyd is survived
by her husband and two children and
sister who will continue to reside
here.
DEATH OF WILLIAM NORMAN
William Norman died yesterday morn
ing at his temporary home on Grand
avenue having come here sick about
a month ago with his mother from st.
Louis He was a telegraph operator
and was about 20 years old. 4 brother
who was notified Of his probably fata.
Illness started for Phoenix but was de-
layed at Maricopa by the floods and Is
there yet unless he came in last night
The body will probably be taken back
to st. Louis for interment.
CAME BY FlORENCE-Quite I
party of travellers reached PhoeniS
yesterday via the Phoenix & Eastern
train from Florence. About twenty OF
them came from MaricOpa where they
had been spending a few days vacation
and about ten more came up from Tue
son. all reaching Florence via the stage
road from Casa Grande. At Florence
they crossed the ella in a row boat
and took the P. & E. train. The cross
! ing at Florence was safe enough but
the landings are naturally very muddy
and it was an unpleasant and incon
venient crossing. The stage ride from
/ Casa Grande is also quite tiresome. So
I that most of the passengers were men
/ The women at Maricopa, most of then
preferred to remain and await the re-
sumption of railroad traffic.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23

Seed Rye and winter turf oats TOR ali
sowing.-J. j. Rogers.
The Model Bakery is the place for
anything in the Bread and Cake line.
An elegant display of Cut Glass and
Silverware at ST C air-Wyl:e Drug Co.
Kinks old stand. .
Cream Pufs, Angel Cake, Layer
Cake and small Fancy Cake fresh every
dayat the Model Bakery
TRY our Bread and Rolls, Doughnuts
etc. Fresh every day at the Model
Bakery.
For SaIe-5 good mule colts a brood
mares ard AGAR load good work mules
and horses.-Asa w. Allen.
Cut Glass and Silverware for wedding
and Christmas presents at st Clair
Wylie Drug Coin Kinks old stand
German Stock Food saves oats and
corn and makes money for the feeders.
For Sale by C. A. MYATT.
For Sale or rent 80 acres land IS
acres in cultivation. 6 miles west OF
S~hannon-J. C. Pee, Shannon, Miss.
FOR SALE-The Presbyterian Manse
on MAGAZINE street is for sale Any one
interested see Shelby Topp or P. E.
Caruthers.
Everything to please in Cut Glass and
silverware, the newest e. est d Magn n ana
Co.-in Kinks old stand
For Rent-The rooms over McGaughy,,s
store formerly occupied by Sayery's
Insurance Agency. Apply to Howery
Finley,
Lost-In Tupelo, Friday Nov. 70,
One black and white spotted setter
doc. Answers to name of Charlie. Re-.
ward for his return to Press billiard,
Furrs Miss.
Granville Shannon brought to the
Journal Office this week q very fine
bunch of celery which n e~ulllva!ed
Of It to put on the market. The celery
rs avery fine variety and shows what
might be done il Lee county in the
way Of growing y.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23

Snrial anh persnnal

I John B. Long, one of Guntown 5
most popular citizens was DOWN OH
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Harkreader and Mrs. B. A.
| Smith. of Verona, have been n guests
| of Mrs. H. r. Gray this week.
! Sheriff Kelly and Deputy Sheriff
! .Iones have completed the rounds OF the
county and will hereafter be found IN
the Office.
We were pleased to have a call yes.
terdav from Mr.. F. L. Speight, of
P;nley but recently of Birmingham,
! Ala Mr.. Speight is very favorably
impressed with Tupelo and will very
probably locate here carrying a full line
of dry goods.
Mr.. Isaac Monts. of Nettleton,, was
in the city yesterday en- route home
from Texas where he has spent the
mast several months with his children
who reside in the Lone Star state. Mr..
Monts reports that a good crop was
made in Texas and that a greater part
of it has been gathered and marketed.
Messrs Robert and James Ray were
called to Birmingham, Ala, last week
on account of the serious illness OF
their aged and venerable father. The
sons arrived in time to see their father
before his death Mr.. Ray was in the
74th wear Of his age and was n OF
Alabama's most highly respected cltl-
zens. =
We are requested to announce that
the unwilling ceremonies or the monu-
L-1 Lxv &h0 WnOHn1on nf the
World to the late sovereign. I'd. LEA
ton, will take place at Williams Gene
terry Sunday afternoon at z O'Clock, tne
services to be conducted by n lupeio
camp assisted by visiting sover1gns
Owing to the rain on last SUNDAY the
unwilling did not take place as was an
nounced it would.
In a recent letter from Mr.. Dwight
Sample, who is located at Atoka, Indian
TERRITORY. was enclosed a check to COW
er W. years subscription to the Joprna
Mr.. Sample is engaged in the staple
and fancy grocery business and his
MANY friends back in Mississippi wiz
be GLAD to know that he is enjoying 9
full measure of success. He notes with
pleasure the many improvements II
this section reported through the col,
inns of the journal and continues tt
feel q lively interest in his native state
The Territory, which is soon to become
q state with q democratic constitution
offers many advantages to the young
men who seek homes in the west anc
from what our young friend has to say
of the country it is not surpassed BY
any section west Of Mississippi.
Opera House Tupelo Nov. 9th is tbs
JoeA. Wallace Company and IS not
connected with any other "Peck's Bae
Boy Company on the road. Ihls +
the company that never closes and Is
now booked oneyear in advance com
pany that consists of first class stars
people who command and get high sal,
aries-the company that is playing t
crowded houses andgiving satisfaction
everywhere. -,
Mr.. Wallace the owner selects witt
great care people to filitheir respective
parts and personally guarantees salts.
faction or will cheerfully refund your
money. Don't get this company, mix.
ed up with any other on the road, but
remember it is the Joe A. Wallace
Company. Ifyou want an evening q
laughter come and see them. You Will
Laugh as never before. Joe wallace
owner and manaker, never had = pool
company nor play.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Stern has as her guest her SISTER
Miss Brown of Meridian.
Capt. Digger of N%ettleton came up
yesterday on business.
A. E. Gregory and Bob Christian, OF
Auburn came on business yesterday.
Mrs. George Hamilton OF Aberdeen
is visiting her father Mr.. J. }. Rogers.
Miss Madge Feemster of Nettleton
is visiting her sister, MRS. oisuoe
Clayton.
Mrs. w. E. Fraser of Windfeld, Ala,
is the guest of her parents Or. ano
Mrs. j. NJ. Hoyle.
Mr.. J. C. Sims, of Auburn was the
guest of his sons, Charlie Sims family
Tuesday.
Misses Pearl Cary of Jackson, Tenn,
and Louise Peel of Egypt are visiting
Miss Mary Heard Cunningham.
Charlie Sims has accepted a position
with the Asa w. Allen Co., where ne
will be pleased to see his friends wner
they are In town,
Mr.. E. Stands of Macedonia, was II
the CITY a couple of days this week the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Moore on south
Side.
Mrs. Emma Walker, of Jackson,
Tenn. is the guest of her brother
Albert Dalton, having been called mere
bv the illness of her father, j. J.
Dalton. -
The Sunday schools OF all the Oil
ferent churches of Tupelo will have !
Temperance Rally at the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at three o clocl
Everybody invited.
D. C.. Kelly of Plantersville was Owe
Monday and squared accounts with thu
Journal. Mr.. Kelly has recently beer
the victim of an attack of lagrippe
but is now much improved.
AS will appear by card in this issue
Messrs. Wiley H Clifton and Wiley a
Blair, have formed a partnership 10
the practice of law. Mr.. Clifton ha'
long held a prominent position at on
bar. and Mr., Blair inherits the talents
of hi. distinguished father-Aberdecf
Examiner.
Mr.. C. II, Taylor, who has had hi
headquarters at Baldwin for seyera
seasons as representative OF q cctt0i
firm is now located at Como where n
represents lIlildU, OdIuClo eLu w
TAYLOR has been one of the largest buy
ers of cotton for his firm during tn
season and is well pleased with his ney
location. He had US to enroll his nam
on our subscription list while in tow
Tuesday.
Whenever you see the name of Jov
A Wallace attached to a show you cal
depend that it is a good one. MI. Wal
lace il tho .'show man that gives q
he advertises, and money back il no
satisfied. His Peck's Bad Boy Com
pany will be at opera house TueSda,
9th night, Joe A. Wallace owner an
manager, has never had q poor com
pany nor play.
On Nov. 6 the As You Like It clul
spent a most pleasant afternoon witt
Mrs. r. C. Coffee. The guests wer'
met at the door by Marshall COFFEE
who presented each one with 4 score
card. The rooms were tastetuly dec
Grated with mistletoe and red creep
tissue. Various games were playe'
~progressivly in which Mrs. Il. M. Al
ford, Fulton KY, won the first pris'
8 beautiful ink stand. The consolation
q picture was cut by Mrs. Jack Jones
Little Miss Oline Coffee kept score. 4
delightful salad cnuvse with coffee wa
terTed.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23
Fortniahtly Matinee Club

The regular meeting of the Matinee
club was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs Gentry, The following pro
gramme was given: Subject; India,
Quotations, Current Events; Religions,
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell; The Holy City and
Sacred River of the Hindoos, Mrs Will
Robins; The Resurrection of Yogi. Mrs
Billiard; Famous Temples, A Hindoos
Death, Mrs. Mahlon Brown; C%onversa-.
tion-The most interesting features OF
Calcutta, Jaypore, and Rombay was
led by Mrs. McGaughy. The guests
who enjoyed Mrs. Gentry's charming
hospitality, with the club members,
were Mesdames Armstrong, Porter,
, Tom Wood, w. H. Armstrong, Ed
| Armstrong and Misses Porter and Gar
ret. The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange the Xmas enter
tainment to the husbands of the club
members, Mrs. Chas. Clifton, Mrs.
| MahIon Brown, Mrs. Julia Blair, and
| Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mrs. Gentry. as
| sisted by her lovely little daughters
and her sister, Mrs. Duncan, served de-
lightful charlotte and angel cake with
black coffee. The next meeting Will
be held with Mrs. Harris, Wednesday
afternoon Nov. q Subject-Japan.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23

We had a pleasant call on yesterday
from Mr.. B. NJ. Cochran, of Chester
vile and his little son. hurry. Mr..
Cochran left with US substantial VI
dence of his appreciation of the Jour-
nal.
Married-At the residence of Esq.
Pound on the 18th inst. Mr.. Geo, w.
Benefited and Miss Elite Pierce were
united in marriage, Squire Pound
saving the ceremony in his usual fell
citous and. gracious style. The young
people are among the most popular
and highly esteemed citizens OF Auburn
and have many friends who wish them
a life filled with every earthly blessing
in which the Journal joins.
Married-On the evening of November
18th Mr.. Oscar Lam and Miss Fannie
Putt were Joined IN the holy bonds OF
wedlock, at the home of the bride, Rev.
| Shelton tying the nuptial knot in pres,
ence of relatives and friends. The
young people are deserving of the es-
TEEN Of their many friends and are
Justly popular and worthy The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. A. j. Putt and
is most worthy young lady. The groom
is q nice young IldI anu Will iiio may
friends we join in wishing him and his
bride a happy and prosperous marrled
life
| Married-At the home Of the bride IN
south Tupelo, Sunday morning Mr.. l..
R. Burns to Miss Pearl Chism. Rev.
S. D. Shelton tying the nuptial knot in
the presence Of relatives and friends.
This deserving young couple haye the
best wishes of their many friends.
After an illness of a couple Of weeks
Virginia May Decker of Murray Ky.
tho little eighteen months old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. @. Decker of Nurry
| XIV. died Tuesday at the residence OF
Mr.. w. v. Mitts, where the parents
were stopping. Mr. Decker is a trav-
cling salesman and has been making
Tupelo his headquarters for the past
month. Two weeks ago the little girl
very i'll and the skill Of the physicians
was exhausted in an effort to ave the
life that was so precious to the fond
parents, but without avail. The re-
mains were carried to Kentucky for
interment. The parents who were so
sorely bereft found many friends IN
their sorrow who deeply sympathize
with them in their ir~reparable loss.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23
Cement Brick

Cement Brick for sale. See ". "
gsics.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23
Shirts.

Choicest Up to-date Shirts $1.00,
worth $3.50.
Shirts Use, worth S10o, Shirts
SOC, worth 75c, Shirts '25c,
worth SOC. Thousand of them
bought when much cheaper
than now.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-23
Come quick before sale closes.

Pocket Knives Of al kinds, Razors
Of the finest make. :.
Knives and Forks. Carving Sets, all
high grade goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
ARE FREED
GOVERNOR GRANTS PARDONs TO
 THREE MEN.
Spencer webb, . Negro, of Montgom- cry, Who sent Challenge, is Given Liberty--Recommend by
 Pardon Board.

Before leaving for Montevallo yes- terday, Governor Jelks granted liberty to three men who were in durance vile because of laws of the State violated at their hands. One of them, Spencer Webb, a negro of Montgomery County, challenge to fight duel, a rare in- challeng to fight duel. rare in- fraction in the State, and especially among the negroes.
 In a statement made to the Governor, the members of the Pardon Board rec commended clemency, stating that the trial judge and solicitor of the criminal division of the City Court of Montgom- cry, at the time of trial In February of this year. agreed to ask a pardon in few months if the prisoner would plead guilty. which he. did. As result of ed. It was stated by the officers of the court that while Webb violated the law against dueling, he did so without knowledge of such law and the pun ishment Is severe enough. - William Gunter, convicted in Marengo County in November last for selling whiskey without license, was re- leased on recommendation of the Par don Board, and the medical department of the convict bureau, because of pull monary trouble.
 Having agreed to ask pardon after a year of service, the court officers of Conecuh County secured the release of Nose Williams, convicted in the spring Of 1905 for carnal knowledge. Judge Terry Richardson, serving as solicitor for Solicitor Brfcken. promised that if would secure his release in a year . The Pardon Board and the Governor acQuiesced in the understanding. His sentence was for ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
JORDAN AND SMITH
THEY WILL. ADDRESS COTTON
 GROWERS TO-DAY.
President of Cotton Association and Distinguished South Car0ifniau
 Will Re Introduced at the Auditorium by MT. . Seymour.

Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association and F. D. Smith National Organizer and Finan- cial Secretary and President of the South Carolina division of the Associa- tion, will address the citieus of Mont gomery County and the surrounding the Auditorium on North Perry Street.
 Mir. Smith reached Montgomery last night from Prattville where he de- livered an address yesterday. He is John A. Rice, D. D.. on Church Street. MT. Jordan will come to Montgomery from Atlanta this morning.
 This will not mark the initial ap- pearance of either MT. Jordan or Mir. Smith in Montgomery, for they were here about year ago and spoke to County Co Cotton Association. They are forceful speakers and it is expected that a great audience will gather to hear them. Their addresses will be in the interest of the cause champfoned by the Southern Cotton Association. MT. Smith, who will deliver several ad- dresses in Alabama, is regarded as one Association and he has gained q wide reputation by the addresses which he has delivered, not only before branch es of the Southern Cotton Association. .,sd; have had to deal with cotton prob lens.
 The officers Of the Montgomery Coun- ty Association urge a large attendance today and they have extended a special invitation to ladies.
 The meeting today will be presided over by w. H. Seymour, President CT the Alabama Division of the Southern Cotton Association. MT. Seymour VIII introduce the speaker.
 The address of MT. Smith in Mont gomery will be one of a series given by him throughout the South; He VIII leave Montgomery tonight for Ashe, vile, N C., where he has been invited to address the National convention or spnners. the State Association were greeted by a large audience at Pfattville yes terday morning when they spokel III the new court house. President Sey- mour said last night that at the meet ing in Prattville citiens of AutauRa County subscribed $271 to the general fund of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
ECZEMA AFFL|CTS
 WHOLE FAMILY
Father and Five Children Suffered for Two Years With Terrible Eczema - Home Remedies and Medicines Gave No Relief Mother Expresses Joy at
WONDERFUL CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My husband and five children were ell afflicted with eczema. They had it two years. We used all the home rem- edies we could hear of, without any relief, and then went to a physician and got medicine two different times, and it got worse. It affected us all over except head and hands. We saw Cuticura Remedies advertised and con- cluded to try them. So sent for s1 ,0O worth, consisting of one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Ointment, and one vial of Pills, and we commenced to use them. I do not know how to express my joy in finding 8 cure, for two of my ohil- dren were so bad that they have the brown scars on their bodies where they were sore. If it will be of any benefit to you, you can publish my letter with pleasure. Yours truly, Mrs. Maggie B. Hill, Stevens, Mason Co.,, W. Va, June F, 190s."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
NO CURE, NO PAY"
How FswIer Soils Hysxmei, the Guaran-
 teed Cure for CataRrh.


 B. c Fowler has an unusual ofKer to make to our readers, one that will be of The greatest value to many.
 For some years he has been watch ing the results from the use of Hy- omei. treatment for catarrh that cures by breathing medicated air. ab- solutely without any stomach dosing The results have been 90 universally successful that he feels justified In making public offer to treat the worst case of catarrh in Montgomery with the understanding that if Hyomei does not cure, the treatment will cost ahso- intely nothing.
 People who have spent large sums with catarrh specialists, deriving but little benefit, or the many who have swallowed stomach remedies In the vain hope of curing catarrh, have ex- pcrienced almost immediate reltef from the use of Hyomei. while the con- tinued treatment for short time. has resulted in a complete and lasting cure.
 The regular Hyomei outfit costa only one dollar, and consists of neat pock- ct inhaler that can be carried In the purse or vest pocket, medicine drop- per, and a bottle of Hyomei. If this la not enough for cure, extra DOT ties of Hyomei can be obtained for hn cents.
 MT. Fowler positively guarantees cure. if Hyomef is used in accordance with directions. or he will refund the money.