davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

Ell precio de cada Tfnea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en-
Ell BOLETIN, vale solamente s centa-
vos. Otras publicaciones cobran &c
VIZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo-
delos mas perfectos y baratos. De
venta en- el BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

En- la Jurisdiction de Mayagiiez
fue sorprendida ante2noche una ju-
gada a 10 prohibido, ocupandose por
Ia policia los naipes y el dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

En- Gurabo fu6 sorprcndida ante
anoche por la policia. ana jugada a
10 prohibfdo, deteniGndosc 4 per-
sonas y ocupando naipes y dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

En- las ohcjnas dc Benehcencia Y
Sanidad, no hemos obtenido informa-
ci6n hoy, debido d no habcrse despa-
chado ningdn asunto dc importancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

FL 25 del actual eXistian en- Ell Pre-
sidio Y carceles departamentales
1853 individuos, de los que sufrian
prisi0n 1890 varones y s. hembras
y en- sumario II3 hombres y mu-
jeres
Del total esta ban en- las enferme-
rfas I83 en- la Peniton> iaria 2I8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28
Anteaver en- el barrio del "Guara-

guao, de Ponce, el indivlduo Remi-
gio Rosado, intent6 abusar de Ia jo-
ven Magdalena Nuncz Y no pudien-
do conse8uir su objeto Ia a9redi6
dandose despuGs a Ia fuga La poll
cfa lie persigue y ha dado cuenta de
los hechOs al sef1or Fiscal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

Sc ha trasladado provisionalmente
al frente del local que ocnpaba a.
tualmente, Ia acreditada Casa de
PrGstamos de Jose Baz4n, Allen IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-28

de Venta una nueya ed1c10n del Co
digo Civil, ,completada con "a apen-
dices, que contienen las 1eyes que
ha modifcado 8 derogado dicho
cuerpo legal.
s4 En- la rnisma librerla sigue de
venta el Codigo de Enjuiciamiente
Civil. con 81 APPENDICES conteniende
otras tantas 1eyes disposic ZONES de
procesa1 civil.
Seg1in habfamos anurciado. Sc We
rifco anOche una comida en- honor
del Gobernador, 4 bordo del yatch
americana "Wanderer," propieda0
del sefior Henry Taylor, asistiendc
Mr.. Winthrop Y su bella esposa. Ia
senora Wood, la seflorita Wells e
sefior Frazier.
Segdn anuncio, Sc ha puesto 4 L
venta en- la 1ibrerfa del BoLETIN Ia
Ley Municipal con s. APPENDICES, al
precio de 81 20 e. mplar eje
FL conceial del yuntamiento de
Ponce, don Francisco Subira ha pre-
sentado la renuncia por cambio de
residencia.
Ell precIo de cada Tfnea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en-
Ell BOLETIN, vale solamente 5 centa-
vos. Otras publicaciones cobran &c
yI5
En- la carcel de San Juan han in
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
c. A. Hample.

c. A. Hample passed away at his
home at Hample last Friday. He has
been quite feeble for some time, but
had been confined to his bed but little.
The funeral took place Tuesday, SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Saefstrom
Of Gwinner from the Lutheran church
of this city. Deceased was laid beside
his wife in the Oakes cemetery.
c. A. Hample settled at the place
which bears his name in 1883. He was
born in Germany, and when three years
old moved with his parents to Sweden.
He came to this country in 1881, first
settling at Fort Dodge, Iowa, and two
years later came to Sargent county.
He was 73 years, 9 months and % days
of age at the time of his death.
Gus and Hannah Hample, his children,
are on the old homestead and Fred and
Ed. came home from Montana to attend
the funeral. A brother from Mime
apolis and sister-in-law from Winnipeg
are also here.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Meth Am Land Co. to Samuel A.
Conklin, southeast quarter 11-129-64.
Mil Land Co. to James B. Watson,
lot 2, block 6, Monango.
Edward P. Wells to Realty Inv. Co.
northeast quarter 7-l30-64.
Conn. Inv. Co. to M. M. Cook, south
east quarter 12-13O-63.
Frank P. Barnes to L. N. Puffer,
northeast quarter 3O-13O-6O.
Martin Shepard to U. G. Shepard,
northwest quarter 2-13O-63.
VIM. Thompson to Frank T. Dean,
northeast quarter 9-132-62.
D. E. Geer to Frank T. Dean, west
half of southeast quarter 9-132-62.
Geo. Rexroth to Frank F. Dean,
east half of southeast quarter 9-132-62.
Jay F. Hagerty to John w. Dawson,
southeast quarter 23-131-63.
John de Bloom to Fred Mehring, lots
and S, block 4, D. F. & w. add. to
Glendale.
C. E. Larson to A. w. Larson, south
east quarter % and northeast quarter
21-129-64.
Gottlieb Mold to Jay F. Hagerty,
north half of 13, and southwest quar-
ter 12-131-65.
Edward B. Malley to A. L. Beggs,
northeast quarter 7-129-90.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15

In the second half Glendale SUBJ
stituted Hargitt for DeWolf and Knapp
for Covert.
How the score was made: Oakes:
Two field goals by Shabino, one field
and seven fouls by Mccartney. Ellen
dale: Hatfield threw one field and three
fouls, Risk one field, Hargitt two fields
and Cortrite one foul.
Oakes had the bad luck to make
three field baskets, two of which could
not be counted and one that should
have been, but was not owing to some
misunderstanding among the officials
and the scorekeeper. The case was
one where an Oakes forward threw a
basket after foul had been made by
an Glendale player and before the sign
was given. Baskets so made count ac-
cording to rules.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
The Big Thing of the Winter.

The big game Of the year is sched-
uled. The fat mans club has gone into
training for game of basket ball that
is to be pulled off in the hall on Satur.
day evening, March oath. Nothing but
those of ''aidermanic" form, or those
that have past record at base ball,
are allowed to enter the game, although
we fully believe that the Tom Sutmar-
Jim Hunter Charley Marshall deck could
clean them off the boards in about thir-
ty-six minutes. Walt. Huffman and
Will. McCulley are to act as centers,
and it would just tickle you to see how
Walt. pounds that punch bag now that
he has McCulley out of town. Clay
Mccartney has discarded the auto and
is walking just for exercise, while Dick
Middaugh runs twice around the square
each morning before breakfast to better
his wind. Walt. Brown is feeding on
beefsteak and raw oysters, with the
idea that his wind is all right, but Fill
SHE says he won't last two rounds when
he and Jut. Bush get into the ring.
They have been trying their wind with
the gloves and with assiduous training
will be in fine fettle. Postmaster Bush
is in a class by himself and to hear him
and AL. Young talk you would think
that Jut. and Jim's extra fistic en-
co,,pto,.o will count for no,,rh% WILL
Boyd isn't saying much, but thinks the
McCulley bunch "easy meat" Here is
the lineup as at present arranged:
Rotund Wonders-Huffman, Bush,
Filshie, Boyd and Mccartney.
Ding Bats-McCulley Brown, Young,
Middaugh and Will. Bush.
The hall has already been engaged
and the game will be called at eight
o'clock sharp. AL. Klein and VIM.
Mills will act as referees for the game.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
Good Eormaldehyde.

North Dakota Agricultural College,
Fargo, North Dakota, March IL, 1906.
Mr.. S. L. Harris, Oakes, N. D.
Dear Sir: The sample of formalde-
hyde submitted by you for examination,
Lab. No. 458, has been analyzed and
we find the same to contain 4O.89 per
cent of formaldehyde. This is, there
fore, product of good strength.
Yours very truly,
E. L. Ladd,
Food Commissioner.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
> Cakes Gets the Game.

By the decidedly narrow margin of
one score Oakes won the third game of
basket ball, played this season, be-
tween the M. T. $. girl team of Ellen
dale and the Anchor girl team of
0akes. These contests have been the
most spirited of the winter, and have
always attracted good crowd Of
admirers and "rooters." The teams
are well matched, and the article Of
ball they put up is of the lively and in
teresting kind. At the end of the first
half the score stood 8 to in favor of
Oakes, and at the finish stood 13 to IL
in favor of our Anchors.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC :.
SEED GRAIN SPECIAL
Stopped in Oakes Yesterday With
Excellent Corps Of instructors
Good Talk. Listened to on Car. and Cultivation
sof Soil. Tree Planting and on Care and
Selection Of Seed Grain

The Northern Pacific Seed Gram
Special reached the city yesterday
shortly after twelve o'clock. The
train was in charge of Conductor Fred
Knowles, and of Travelling Freight
Agents Wolever and Merritt. Aboard
were o. c. Gregg, superintendent of
the Minnesota Farmers Institute and
his assistant, Prof. A. S. Elliott. The
North Dakota Institute corps was
represented by Prof. T. A. Hoverstad
of Minneapolis and Prof. H. F. Bolley
of the Experiment station at Fargo.
Only about thirty-five persons were
present in the hall to hear the talks.
Prof. Hoverstad had charge of the
meeting. He first introduced Mr..
Elliott, who gave a splendid talk on
the care and cultivation of the soil, his
experience with root and grain crops
and their diversiication. He advised
plowing in the fall early as possible af-
ter harvest, and any weeds that may
come could easily be killed by dragging.
Clover, he said, was the very founda-
tion of farming operations. It brought
to the surface the sub-soil fertility,
and took matter from the air that is
needed in the soil. Grow corn as clean
ing crop, and do not be afraid to use
the drag and cultivator.
Prof. Gregg gave a very happy talk
on tree growing. AS he came along in
the train he was very sorry to see the
many farm houses and barns that were
entirely devoid of shelter. He came to
Minnesota in 'o5 and had seen the same
conditions there, but it was different
there today. Farm buildings were pro-
tected with handsome groves of trees.
and he said that the same would hap
pen here, and the sooner the better.
The American white elm and the golden
willow were two trees especially
adapted to this country. Evergreens
could be successfully grown when
planting was thoroughly understood.
He advised taking the small trees; to
keep the roots before planting from the
air. This could be done by making a
batter with water and clay, dabble the
roots in it, and when setting out take
out little batter with the root and
cover quickly. He didn't believe much
in the native trees. They usually grew
along streams, where there was plenty
of moisture. and when set out in the
higher ground would die off. He ad-
vised setting out trees on all sides of
the buildings, with the exception of the
east, which should be left open.
Prof. Bolley gave the closing address
on seed grain. Select only the best
seed. Take the good plump kernels,
and keep cleaning out the scrubby kind,
just as you would your cattle or horses.
Do not change your seed, if you have a
good variety, for some from some other
locality. In doing that you throw away
your chance to grade up. Seed has to
get acclimated before it will do it's best.
Treat against smut. Rust would not
bother US much in this dry climate, and
he did not believe wheat growers had
much to fear on that score.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
DR.. Charest at La Moure.

The most successful specialist in
chronic and nervous diseases, DR..
Charest of Fargo, will visit profession
ally Lisbon, March 26 at the Horton
Hotel; La Moure, Tuesday p. m. and
Wednesday a. M, March 81 and % at
the Windsor Hotel. Tell him about
your ailments. He can cure you. Con-
sultation $1.OO.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
School Report.

Those of the Guelph school who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending March 9, are; Walter,
Edna, and Rachel Stein, julius, Olga
and Rudolph Kabe, and Everette
Courtney. RachelM. Munich, Teacher.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
Mrs. N. II. Dyste.

Mrs. Nels H. Dyste died at her home
in Forman on Sunday. March 4th, after
a six days illness from pneumonia.
She was one of the pioneer residents of
that town, and leaves husband and
nine children. The funeral took place
last Thursday at two o'clock, from the
N. E. church.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15

Keep the little ones healthy and hap
py. Their tender, sensitive bodies re-
quire gentle, healing remedies. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. IS cents. A. j.
Young.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
Food Commissioner.

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night
A. ]. Young.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
Notice..

Notice.
All boys are requested to keep off of
hotel buses and away from depot plat
forms.
Chief Of Police.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15

We make special of auction sale
bills, and have. nice line of chattel and
note blanks always ready.
The Oakes times., 1906-03-15
TWO MORE PIONEERS
PASS TIE VALE.
John W. hisss Of Silver Leaf and
c. A. nampIe Of HampIe
Each Has Done Much in Building Up Their
Section-Mr. nisss One. of the Largest
Farmers Of Dickey County
John w. Higgs.

VVAA W. AAA66oS snS PAVAtASAAs AASAAS
farmer, passed away quickly from
pneumonia. Of him the Glendale
Leader says:
Death, in any form always brings to
the community in which it happens,
shock. This community is again called
upon to mourn the loss of oneof it's ear
liest settlers and most respected
farmers. John w. Higgs died at his
home in Kent township on Tuesday
morning after a short illness. He had
been sick but week and while the
family and friends realized he was suf-
fering greatly they were not of the
opinion that he was dangerously ill un-
til Sunday evening when il, was dis
covered he had a very bad case of
pneumonia. From that time he grew
rapidly worse until death relieved his
suffering. Mr.. Higgs was well known
all over Dickey county as man of
sterling worth and district integrity; as
one of the substantial farmers. and
leaders in agricultural pursuits. His
farm is one Of the finest estates in the
county and in every appointment be-
speaks the good taste of a careful hus-
bandman. Mr.. Higgs was born in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April "a,
1843, and was son of John and Mary
(Billings) Higgs, the former native
Of England and the latter of Wales.
His father was captain in the English
merchant marine for many years, and
was also employed in the custom house
in Liverpool. John w. Higgs removed
with his parents to England when a
young child, and lived there until nine
years of age, when the family returned
to the United States and settled on a
farm in Franklin county, Indiana,
where he remained until sixteen years
Of age, when the father purchased land
in Louisa county, Iowa, and they lived
in that county until 1883, during which
time the occupation Of our subject was
that of a farmer. After his marriage
he resided on the homestead farm and
conducted the same successfully. He
located in Dickey county in 1883, on the
present homestead. He has been a
faithful advocate, and practiced diver
sified farming. His farm consists of
twelve hundred acres. Our subject was
married in 1871 to Miss Blanche Tracy,
a native of Muscatine, Iowa. To this
union ten children were born, Austin
w., Bessie M, now Mrs. Robert Faw-
cett, Blanche E., now Mrs. James
Meade, Anna H., now Mrs. Anna
Covey, Ferdinand j., Ada D., now Mrs.
Joe Begin, Mary j., Archibald and
Vera. One child died in infancy.
The funeral was held this morning at
the home in Kent township, attended
by large concourse of friends. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. C. c.
Williams of the Baptist church of this
city, and the remains were laid to rest
in Glendale cemetery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
The Federal Court.

The June term OF the Federal
Court convened Monday with
Judge n. e. Niles on the bench
and all Of the officials OF the court
present.
The court room was well filed
with an attentive audience to
hear the Judges charge to the
jury, which was pointed, timely
and exhaustive. He dwelt upon
the duty of all good citizens to
assist in the suppression OF all
classes OF crime, and especially
IN helping to crush out the great
es. curse of this country. the
whisky traffic. II the citizens of
this great commonwealth would
only head the wise counsel of
Judge Niles, our state would
soon blossom as the rose and
peace and plenty reign within
her borders.
The court was occupied Tues
day with the famous whisky in
junction case-the Harvest King
DistillinG Co., Va. he American
Express Co.
Wednesday the regular doc!.e;
was taken up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
The New York World.
THE THRiCE-A-hEEK EDITION
READ WHEREVER ENGLISH
LANGUAGE u SPOKEN

The Thrice-a-wsek World hopes to
be in 1896 better paper than il has
ever been before, and il has made its
arrangements accordingly. Its news
service covers the entire globe. and
II reports everything fully, promptly
and accurately Ii is the only paper.
o daily, which is "a good as a
daily. and which will keep YOU as
completely inform Q I of what Is hap
reDing throughout the world
The Thrice-a-Wseh World il fail in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether YOU
Ire Republican or Democrat. and that
is what YOU went.
\ special feature of the Thrice-a-
Week World has ~alwaysbssn its serial
fiction. Ii publishes novels by the
best authors in the world, novels
watch in book form sell for Si.50
apiece, and its high STANDARD in this
respect will be maintained in the fu-
tur. as in the past.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds reyu-
lar subscription price is only 81 90 per
year. and this pays for iJ6 papers.
We offer this u~nequalled newspaper
and The Eagle together for one year
for s1-15- The regular subscription
price Of the two papers IS $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
ROMANCE.

Be it ordained by the Board of May
"r and Aldermen Of the town of Ok
I 'rd that II shall be unlawful for any
DIG to run at large in the town of OK
lord without being mUzziec.
IL is further ordered that any owner
allowing dogs to so run at large shall
on conN lotion befcr. the Mayor of
said town. he rned Five Dollars. 1851
and the Marshal anu i'olice are here
BIZ directed 10 kill any dogs running
at large without muzzie in said town.
IL Is further ordained that on ac-
count OF the present necessity that
this ordinance take effect on a1d after
its passage. Passed June 5, 1896.
The shove ordinance was read and
passed on the following ven aud a
vote, viz. Those voting yea: b. p
Gray, :. E Slot gh and W. y. Walker
Those voting Nay none.
T. l.. MATTHEWS, Mayor.
r. l. STEPHENS. Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
June 9TH, 1906.

Capt. W. a. Roane as char.
man of the Masonic Orpbans
Home Committee left Monday 70.
Meridian, where the COMMITTEE,
will receive bids and decide the
location OF the Home.
Mr.. Jas. ID. Tolbert deputy
sheriff OF Clarssdale. is sttend-
ing Federal court accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Bessie,
who Is the guest OF Mrs. A. II.
Bogard.
On Monday morning Mitchell
Slack killed Will Graham five
miles east of Oxford. Both par
ties were colored citizens Of the
vicinity where the difficulty &C.
CURED, but we have not learned
the details of the affair.
Nh. I. ID. Ragland was called
to Taylor's Thursday by the Sc
rlous illness OF his brother MIR.
Bonner Ragland, who died yes
terday morning. The remains
VIII be inferred at Taylor today.
Every householder in the town
should clean up their premises
and use lime freely. II is also
the duty of the city officials to
put the streets and alleys in n
nrst-ciass sanitary condition.
Oxford can enjoy the best of
health all through the heated
term with proper care and at
tention.
The Oxford Y. NJ. C. A., held
an interesting meeting Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church
This organization has secured
pleasant apartments, where they
VIII meet as soon as they can
have them prepared. The Band
will furnish music, the rooms will
De well supplied with the latest
papers and periodicals and made
attractive for members and visit
ors.
The celebrated whisky injunc-
ton case of the Harvest King
Distilling Co., vs.. the American
Express Co., for the delivery of
o. ID. packages, was heard be-
fore Judge Niles Tuesday. The
case was argued by Hon Munroe
McClurg, of Greenwood, ard Hon
Edward Mayes, of jackson. for
the express company and Hons.
John r. Flowers, of Jackson, C.
l.. Anderson, OF kosciusk0, and
W. v. Sullivan, of Oxford, for
the distilling company. In his
descision the Judge sustained the
injunction. This case has at
tracted great interest, as n test OF
the constitutions lily of the Law
Subscribe Tor THE EAGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
Notice.

As the Oil Mil year will close
July LIST, all a counts due the
mill must be paid by June 18th.
or same Will be turned over to
an officer for collection. We also
have some Hulls and Meal that
want to sell before the ist of
Get your supply nov as
VIC will ship all feed stuff on hand
LIST.
OXFORD OIL Mill Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
Dissolution No.icc.

Notice is hereby given that the
hrm of Freeman, kurr &c Co., is
hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent by the withdrawal of W. T..
Oean. The said W. E. Gean is
released from all liabilities of
said hrm. The business will con-
unue as heretofore by the same
parties with the exception noted.
W. b. FREEMAN.
j. S. FURR,
W. T.. GEAN.
June 9TH. 19CG-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07

Healthy kidneys litter the inpnri-
ties from the blood, and unless they
Go this good health Is impossible. Eo-
lsy ; Kidney Cure makes sound kid
LIZ 5 and viii positively ours all form
OF Kidney AMI bladder disease. Ii
strengthens the whole system. seii
BY all druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07
Noticc.

this day Post my Land and
forbid shy fishing, hunting or
trespassing of any kind on the
following lands. tO-wit:
The Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton 8, Township 10, Range =.
West. Mas. NJ. l.. RAoLAND
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-07

The condition OF Mr. j. L. Sisk
! about the same.
Mr.. Levin Lake is visiting his
in Grenada.
Miss Alice Nichols has return
u from Collins, Miss.
Mr.. J. II. Lawshee is out again
fter a few days illness.
Mr. ". S. Pestis and family, Of
Ellsvi.le, ere in the city.
Mr. J. b. Roach made a basi-
|ess trip to Memphis Friday.
Mr. Charles Gates has recover
p from a few days sickness.
Miss Ruth Avis OF Waterford,
/ the guest OF Miss Kitty Bogard.
Hon. C. L. Sivley visited Jack
ION last week on legal business.
Mrs. ". z. Russell visited
friends in Water Valley Saturday.
Mrs Minnie Moore. Of Bates
bile. is the guest OF Mrs. James
Stone.
Mr.. Lee Foster OF Texas IS the
Of his brother Mr.. Z. c..
Foster.
Mrs. Dell Price left this week
for Corsicanna, Texas, to visit
Miss Rosa Pee es. OF Column
is the guest OF Mrs. c. K.
Eardlaw.
Mrs. G. D. Able, of Water VAL
ley, was the guest of Mrs. W. c,
Chiffon Monday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. knight is visiting
her daughter, nrs.J. S. Shannon
of Clarksdale.
Miss Corrinne Burney has re-
turned to her home in Green For
est, Ark.
In making up your ticket TO
city officers vote for men and no
factions.
Mr.. J. ". Falkner, OF Madill
|. T.. is visiting his family her,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Shinaul
have returned from a visit I,
Savannah, Tenn.
Let US have a city primary 81
that the choice OF the people vii
be exercised.
Mrs. T. K. Boggan of Collins
is visiting her parents, Dir. an
Mrs. w. c.. Neill.
Mrs. c. C. Terrell and little so
left yesterday for Birmingham
to visit her parents.
Mr.. A. Bremen returned frol
Memphis Saturday to look afte
his business interests.
Mrs. Warner Holt and little so
of lIdianola, are the guests {
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Smith.
Miss Jessie Wardlaw and niece
Rosa Magruder, returned froI
Nashville a few days since.
Mrs Eugene Campbell was Ca
cd to Pontotoc last week by til
serious illness OF her mother.
Is II not time for the Dem,
cratic Executive Committee +
the city 10 begin to think abo
ordering d primary for city Q
hcerss