davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
A REPLY TO THE ABOVE.


~ ~. '..,,,2''. .,.,. .,..,,.
..,, nl,y...,.,...,.. IT, II II
,,'' ''.''N1 ,. ,. ~ ,, L
'''''' - T,|','' 3 ',,''' ,,l',,nl ~
,' Pm, ,',I ',', . .,'',"' - 60
WV l'','' '''''' ''''''''.'''> 80 ,'' 80
81, ''''I'' '''' - wy "'''
" ''' ~ '-''- ~ , -.
" 81 N'' W '''' '' ''0''''.' 90. ',' ''"
my 7go'' ','V commit. y '''0.' W ~ '"0
'', ,.. = ','-' e." ','1- ~ 0'' pope
"'''0'' 10 '"7..''1a.'y "''@' ne "'o'7 me-
acs''e " 7,".9 ivy pD'''''' III '5 u ~
,". -.'
t+A--- .-T S'A'''a- '.'.' inc y nance
..s rs '.5... ". .e'''ei.HS ms uee'S'o''
ana war ne w. .e y EI'1.I by '"c 'o-
lrs.17 Court 2s ".5s'ssipPh / dissent
.7.H' ..e view taken by my TREND mat
.a.. .a settle the matter ana mat the
legislature aiSa, not 'oiHleT'ere, Ihere
are s."a things that he has omiJtec TO
state IN a5 communication winch, 81 !
lI-e-. land correctly speak to the con-
science b. tie P1a.'ehhi2aertones than
The ol.a decision 1t "a Court OF Law
our friend om't5 20 state that the
people Of the town Of Pontotoc, in mass
meeting agreed that the Railroad COM
-a1v should put its depot at It's present
site and build its line where it IS at pre-
scat
Ha am.t1 'ostate that numerous in
|a..-a ae.IoYirgjn the good faith Of
.hs citizens u p1a'o'3g. have beer
.a. cont Sous to this line and its de-
,.t
lie a.. s.-yc.e that these few citi-
za.a ..l understand they are only q
few. .. procured the institution Of
,l.e proceedings by the Railroad COM
btu Itself. at quietly by and al
loved .ac railroad ,gexnend thousands
f. " dollars on tie good faith Of the TN.
der ead.ag and agreement entered into
. between the town Of rontotoc and the
. Railroad Company. lie also fail
10 state that The Governor al
Case -.-....l ,o,,l;, -. ,,o..,oo ~ a.,
'''' .' ~ .''''' 81 ,''N'''hN w way
ie9i nature relative 70 TINS matter, bu
when the numerous petitions from ar
overwhelming majority of the people
;,,cro.,od IN tbie r,a,,or came 10 him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs 81. so per
sitting; Brown and White Leghorns,
bun Cochins 81 90 per setting. These
birds are from extra fine stock. wei
mated and will will give perfect satis,.
j.. SHELTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
THE PENITENTIARY BILL.

Notwithstanding t-e far, thu. The
legislature had -z=- -------. ..- .--=-
~ .--s..:-..:--r-s IL g---.v.--
which is E.t-5 -1-s --z-
-s-- s.,---.-. ---- z---.-..- --.. --.
----..--...-.
..
view IL s--- --- ---...- -..
-s- a-s ---.--.-s---. ~
Trustees -.- - ..
.-s .---.- s--z--= --.-- ---
z--- y s. 30 as. hi =s-.---..
e .-s -
z-4-. -s---.- -.s--- s ----
-,-s-z s----s-- -t.-- .------
- .-- s -
-e-es ---E.s --s
e-s.s.s -s-s-- -z--
e --.-s-- s--z- j -.- ...--
- be s-----7 s----ss-. o.
---za--s---s =s----s.z.
C-s r--=---s--e-.
---=s Trustees Observation-Disclosures. fur
A-szTe 81 expenses .....-.... 3l#
r5' -+, - ...'
-c-z...... ............ 3gU.a
De--c,
90 = "a l y. z'.-s,. 30 syy
WY - - 49,
Add.t'5aa. expense. ........... S25.20o
The above IS figured on the main
items. There will be other expenses
that will proba ly carry the additional
expenses up to over $4,000. Is the
State prepared to stand this expense
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
Wind Mill and Tank for Sale.

We have for sale a 100 barrel steel
tank with 30 foot platform, and a 10
foot wind mill. with 60 foot tower.
Cheap! SHANNON g. BINIoN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
Teachers Examination.

Examination for whites will be held
on April 9th G. 18th and Goth G. DIST
For colored, April 18th & l4th and 9th
& 2Sth, JAS. r. JACKSON,
Supt Ed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
Sod lrsh PoIaloes.

Tennessee Pad crop, Triumph, East
ern Rose and Burbank.
Onion Sets.
Red. yellow aud white. FulI Ilne
of fresh garden seed just received,
.2lg.l n ". Q. BARNES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
For Sale

Lots $50 90, $1,000 and SI2jW
front lots S25 90 front foot Ig1
Apply
LIN j 10.
Cannunsburg ard O0-iM,.
Gaze IF W. A. DAVIS h'".
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Residence for rent until Sept, LIST. one
door of j, E. Rives residence. Apply to
F. II. DAIMLER
or j. 4. RIyEs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

The New York Herald sums up some
of Senator Pettus characteristics a
follows; "Senator Pettus at S
Chews tobacco, Drinks liquor moler
ately. A poor man. Reads his Bible.
Runs>no bills. Calls his wife sweet
heart. Sees death far off. a senator
who works. Brms with subtle hum-r
Carries a red bandana Loves flower,
Enjoys a poker game, If he lives +.
be IS years old he will be reelected tc
the senate, May he live and work there
until he passes the century marx,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
DOINCS IN JACKSON.
Editor Of The Beacon.

IT had nv GRAND children c5me down ,o
show The LEGISLATURE why I voted against
I ,bs iwrf-rg-f,e hfl inst give rs time
er1 w5rrd n,rrlats Nlfssisstp1. with Crr
own children. MAS not o~u5,ed a.
any o7s rarir- and settings tn Me-
1 ,i.sirr; h .rsy wanted h. hr-vs, On
.,,ss7 r., -rs establishment rf4 rr~faa
ami s~-rs.rr money IN i05ar. hem .a
5,sa Roswell Stevens grandson II
+ r-r,,s Tam, .,r.. ,,.,r,. .-~3 T t.l5 him fe
..,.,.- .,.-, ,,,, ,,sr,r. s-4 mass far one y
.f,. --ar7 ..rs,3-.r e~59 -ar8 many If
.rs ,~s,,a.-. .e.s r-.yr.rr5 -su Porter
r,s Boswell vs-, nav GRAND eff.1-n Tor
+ -.., .---. H.. ,.-,.,g.,.i- H.. .f4 ,,,a- 3.
..,rs-~-, ys-,sv.sr mat rsat5 .atf
-r.u a. r,vs,. ..,..~ s7-..v 4,r.- M.
law, 3, ~.... ...i,.ss &, Tbsv II ra7 i
,.g-h.t-, .,,,.rsrsse, vsv ,si, f.-
... .-s- s. r.. s7r.,,.,,s, as v-a.l 81. "a
-,rss.r,e ,s-,fss -r.r, r~+ 10 -rr
s.st s,4 sr,,b s.y'r,r sr.f ,ys saw -ra
,;..f, Observation-Disclosures r,.-a,,. ,,b- 3.
|rr.-7 s..f s-s 7-rr h-. SSH. rs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

truly stupendous federation Of Arenic Celebrities in
Mammoth programme full Of Snap Excellence and Novelty
Known and recognized everywhere the highest class ex
hibton Of the kind in America
Wonderfully educated elephants lions tigers beautiful per-
forming horses ponies dogs and monkeys champion acrobas
tumbler daring and graceful lady trapeze artists funny
clowns comedy mules and 200 other and features all
of the Sparks high standard Of excellence
See the S1teet parade at noon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
S. c. White Legaorn''

/ have q pen Of thorongnof
White I.cghorns, VIII -'.l u
amount Of eggs after ANll III
SIS per sitting. d. N''.
l7-lmo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Reputation is a plant of SLOW
growth--it must benursed by Dual
lty and fostcred by Integrity His
Art is everywhere accepted aSi
badge of superfinc Clothes SCI
our line of Spring styles and yQ
will quickly see the reason for tfI
undisputed leadership, We shor
all the latest Weaves and all Til
newest fashions. Price just hal
what the tailor asks. Your dol&
goes farthest here. Come and 81
us; we prove.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Pratt's stock and poultry food at c.
Hardin's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-06
SALMON PACK IS
SMALLTHiS YEAR

BeliiDgbam. Aug, 6.-The salmon
pack for the year, it is estimated by
one of the best known oannerymsn iu
the West, will fall short of the pack
of last yesr by $50, 900 cases.
1t is believed that the pack this
year for the entire Puget Sound Sec
ton W i'll pot run more than $50. 900
cases. or this amount the big Pacific
American cannery at Bellingham will
show a pack at the end of the season
of approximately $4,000 cages. The
remaining 100, 900 cases De distributed
between Anacortes, Seattle and Blaine
and few small plants AS result
of the light pack high price, it is. be
lisved will prevail tor all kinds of
canned salmon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-06
100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT THIS YEAR

Tacoma August 6.-Uhief Deputy
Grain inspector S. S. King estimates
the wheat ield of this season ut 49,
900. 900 bushels. The winter wheat
he says will give almost full yield,
but the spring sown grain will drop
off 20 por cent.
"We figured" says he, that the
yield this season would amount to 50,
600, 900 bushels, or 100000 BUSH
els more than the yield OF last season.
Tha hor weather cut down the crop
PROBABLY eight or nine million bushels,
and also lowered tie quality of the
grain, 80 tEat half of it will have to
be graded No 3, At the present price
of 80 ceLts bushel the less Of $1,000,
0U0 bushels means that the farmers of
the state are 81 500, 600 poorer than
they would have been il the hot
wave had not come while the
loss in the grade means an ad-
ditional loss of another $4,000 600.
bringing the totel loss that the cereal
growers will suffer to more than $5,-
900, 900.
The situation in the Big Bend coun-
try is probably as bad as that in any
portion of the stare Letters receiy
ed ty Mr.. King states that large
amount of the wheat here is III fit for
lhresbing and is being cut fer feed.
State Inspector Arrasmith who is In the
Falo1se country has written the oa:ce
here that the grain not in the stiff
dough before the bot weather set in
will be more or less shriveled, and
one-half and maybe two thirds, will
have to be graded No. 2 or lower.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-06
Two Girls Drown

Marshfield. Ore, Aug. .4.-Miss Gal
breth a school teacher. and the Misses
Hilda and Maj garet Sawyer were
drowned in the South Coos river, near
Allegheny, today. The young women
were bathing. and Miss Galbreth who
oauld not swim, got iuto deep water
and cried for help.
Several men we've standing on the
bank, but none offered help to tie
young woman, SO Miss Hilda Sawyer
went to tue rescue, but could do moth
log W it'll the drowning girl. Then
Miss Margart Sawyer went to the as
sistance of the girls and gave mp her
life 10 vain endeavor to lend them
said. Miss Galoretn is from eastern
Oregon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-06

The THlmud says: "Thy Yesterday is
thy past; thy today thy future, shy
tomorrow is secret You must re-
make the world to-day-if you would
.remake it at all-storm and take your
ar. oaptles to.day-bs diligent in ad.
vertising your business to-day, and to
morrow's secret" need not worry
you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-06
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

For LinoIeam varnIsh, 60 to Russell
Just in new sheet music, 10 cents,
up. Wenatchee Bazaar.
Money to loan on farm lanus or
chatteis. John A. Gellarly.
For cheap wall paper. and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime farm loans apply to J.
8. Mooney
Piano. Violin. Mandolin. Guitar,
mueic. 10 cts. AT Wenatohee Bazaar.
Up-to-date automobile supplies, bi.
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catohall Store. Phone 424.
Leave orders at this office for the
Chant Music Cos piano tuner
Good slab wood, stove length. $500
per cord, delivered. Wenatcheee Fuel
Co. c-S-l1
We will give 5 cents Per bottle for
each citrate of magnesia bottle re.
turned co us. Wenatchee Drug Co.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden htse. with spraye1 and nozzle
free only 10 and II cents per foot.
Catchall Store.
Mrs. NOAH N. Brown who has been
camping at Berne for several weeks,
returned to Wenatchee Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fsnsler returned
TO Weuarchee Saturday from Tunnel
City where they nave been camping
Tor the past few weeks.
Miss Marjorie Hearle reformed to
tho city Saturday from ranch few
miles out OF the city where she has
been nursing a fever patient for the
past ten days.
Miss Belle Hudspetn who has held a
position in the Wenatchee Department
store until recently has accepted the
StemIlt Hill school for the winter and
has resigned her position at the store.
Ralph G. Littlfield manager of the
Sobebie Lumber company at Water
willie came down on the boat on Satur-
day on q short business trip and visit
with his parents at this place.
Mrs. C. O. Griggs ::and children
came down from Stehekin, where they
have been having An ouliug and left
on the noon train today for Madison
where they will spend a few more
weeks until the hot weather is over.
Mrs. Withheld has received word
from her son J. G. Carpenter, who
went to Lake Wenatchee a few DAYS
ago to reouperate after an attack of
malaria, that he is greatly improved
in health and expects to 60 on bear
hunt soor.
This opening ball given by John S
Mooney in his new bu!iding on We
natchee avenue on Saturday evening
was most enjoyable affair. The hall
was 6llsd and the floor was in excel
lent condition considering that it had
never been used before, Orchards or.
ohestra furnished the music.
MIR. Fl. A. Norman has received q
letter from her father A. Wilfert of
Lesueur county. MIMI. in which he
states That the most disastrous hail
storm ever known 10 that part of the
state swept over it short time ago.
Mr.. Wiifert was sIDgulsrly fortunate
Ia aee having his crop destroyed, as
the storm barely touched the edge CT
his farm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-06

Mrs. John Ross is quite sick at tine
Ross camp on the Squilchuck.
Mrs. Otto Weisman is quite serious
| Iy i'll at her home in this city.
Mrs. William Malloy left on Satur
I day for an outing near LeaveD worth.
! Geo. H. Farrell returned to Wenat
chez yesterday from business trip to
Seattle.
Mrs G. E. Stohl and MIS- G. s.
Order are having an outing at Lake
WenaJohee.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Olive returned yes
terday from pleasure trip to Blake'l
Lake, near Spokane.
Mrs. N. Inscho and family return
ed to town yesterday from their out
ing up the Squilchuck.
Mrs. j. J. 'Ilapp and family w he
have peen camping up No.2 canyon,
returned to town yesterday.
Dayton, the little son of Mr.. and
Ms 7. A. Davies, who has beer
seriously i'll with an attack of malar
ial fever Is improving.
The Wenatchee Furniture company
is busily engaged in moving the stock
of furniture owned by them from theil
old stand to the new Mooney Building
Frank Palmer came down from
Cashmere for stay over Sunday
with friends here. Judge Palmer who
has been isitiDg at Cashmere accom-
panied him.
A rarity consisting of Miss Lillian
Vaughn, Mrs. H. M. Sp9are
Karrol Weeks and w. Stewart Belts
drove to the WageEer ranch yesterday
fornoon and returned in the after
noon.
A. J. Llnv lille, v no was called east
20 his old home il Missouri by the
serious illness of his father last week
is expected home il few days. MI
Linville in a letter to Rufus Wood
states that apples in Missouri are sell
ing ct $1.00 FER barrel and peaches Al
20 cents per bushel. His trip east hae
made him more than ever 10. love witt
Wenarohee and he has ITO desire to ret
urn to the east live.
G.. ". Misel who took up home
stead in Dry Guloh last May was il
the city Saturday. Mr.. Misel is very
much pleased over his farm which OK
ceeds his greatest expecta ions, He j!
now harvesting Drop of wheat hay
which will 60 two and one-half ton.
to the acre. He has set cut 100 fruit
trees which are look ing fipe and have
been grown entirely without irriga
tion. Mr.. Misel has completed 9
road to his farm which is accessible te
all kinds of vehicles. The road was
constructed at the cost of much
hard work bat Mr.. Misel feels well
repaid
Capt. Chas Buren,, ell-known
resident of a Ina, il in town for few
day s, having cone down on the boa,
this morning. Capt. Bureau is max
ing preparations to build hote! al
Alma in the near future and has grea,
confidence in the future prospects Of
the town. He states that a news
paper is badly needed at that place,
The Okanogau land is being rapidly
taken by the Wenatohee pee pie and
Mr.. Bureau ssys that this region viii
become famous before a great many
years ss the uew government irIiga
tion works will add sreatly to the val
ne of real estate in the OkanogaI
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-06

How hard it is to do easy things in
hard ways-and how easy to do hard
things In easy ways-such az she want
ad way.
Something new in the house now
and then-a bargain in ohinh or furn-
ture for example-and the house
looks ''cheered up. Watch the ads.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-13

1t was spring in Ballymoran, and
the turf had taken on that vivid green
seen nowhere beyond the shores of ire
land. The pungent peat smoke drifted
iaziiy against the intense blue of the
sky. Thrushes sang on the boughs of
gnarled apple trees that skirted the
low stone walls. Barney thought be
never had seen the village look love
Her; but, then, as every one knew, Bar
ney was the most happy go-lucky lad
in the parish.
A matched cabin of one room and a
couple of pigs comprised his worldly
possessions; but Light of purse and
light of heart he often said, sis bet
ter than riches and the govt" He
found only one drawback In poverty,
aud that was that he could not ask
Eileen Kearny TO marry him till he had
more to offer her.
Yet hope is always astir when one
is young, and Barney knew that with
thrift and perseverance he could lay
by enough; so, rain or shine, he worked
in the peat boys with a song on his
lips, for he felt that every penny he
laid by was bringing Eileen nearer to
him,
He thought of this exultantly as he
strolled with her in the long twilights
when the wind was as soft as caress
and tho scent of apple blossoms came
family on the air.
Eileen was like an apple blossom her
self, to Barney's thinking. She had the
same delicate coloring and grace as
airy as the swaying of bough, Yet
If she loved him she gave no sign. If
she smiled Oh him she also smiled on
his cousin Hugh. a sullen mouthed lad
FAR more prosperous than poor Barney.
Eileen divided her favors equally,
and the village looked on and wonder
ed which man would win. Now fate
seemed inclined toward one and now
toward the other.
The villagers themselves inclined to
ward Barney. Every one liked him,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-13
MiIIer's
Pharmacy
Wants Your Business.

No matter how niue or how little Won buy
We want to sell you that.
We want your trade. and we want yonr
friendship, ard we offer ya in exchange.
lower prices, best goods and 50 iage deal all
the time
We have the largest restorement OF drugs
and drug sundries OF any store in this county.
and We think we can supply your wants.
Moreover we will at any time order for Won
ATTY article not stocked by us, or generally
sold in this locality.
Another thing besides drugs and drug sun
dries we carry large assortment OF goods
not usually sold 10 i drugstore, but which
are still in general demand.
We have the only line of Typewriter sn :
plies in town.
We have the line OF razors. razor straps.
brushes, and fancy pocket knives. and we are
continually adding to our stock
We have hi exceptionally fine assortment
of Souvenir Post Cards of harles Town. and
nearby points OF interest.
We sell the best candy that money can buy :
Whitman's
We have as fine lot of box and pound paper
as You can find in any city store, aud we know
our prices are us low.
Come in and look ms over, think it over and
see If you do not decide that we ought to have
your trade.
And r. men Der above all that we guarantee
quality, and that Square Deal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-13

tbs MY L4EART I'VE LOST, SHE ANSWERED
from the barelegged children to the
wrinkled women who covered above
the hearthstones.
He was favorite, zoe with his old
uncle, Seamus MeShane, who had left
Ireland for America years before when
Barney was only a bit Of lad. But
his uncle wrote to him every year, and
1t was an accepted fact that Barney
would be his heir, though the legacy
was thing of the dim future-so dim
that it hardly made background for
present need
Seamus MeShane came of sturdy,
long lived race Therefore 1t was with
distinct shock that one fine spring
morning Barney received pesiee Of bis
uncle's death, The lads FIRST feeling
was one of sorrow that Seamus should
have died in q far land without either
kith or kin, yet his uncle was only a
memory, so 1t was pardonable that his
next should be one Of joy at the pos
sibilities opcned to him. for now he
could marry Eileen How much be
had fallen heir to he did not know, but
guessed it to be In the neighharhood OF
$40 not a large SUN IN itself, though
1t seemed like riches to the folk Of that
wind swept, famine ridden village.
AS the news of Barney's fortune spet
his popularity trebled
Il always had d fon1ness for the
boy. said Biddy Mcbride.
otis 4 foine lad he Is entoirely,
agreed old Donnelly.
Barney carried himself modestl,
enough. He was not unduiy elated a
what had befaIlen him, though hil
heart sang within him at his luck, ant
bis feet seemed scarcely to touch tn
earth as he went from house to hous'
bidding his friends TO the wake whicl
| he purposed having the following even
Ing In memory Of his uncle
| "'Tis no keening want 70 to do a
ALL" he declared. s'Tis not In sucl
monrnfui fashion he'd have us keel
him In mind But come and drink hi
sowps peace with me-
| No one in the village was negleetei
from this general invitation and the
arrived early at Barneyss bare litti
| home. where candles burned with
cheerful glow and where laughter an
| shutting of feet half mufied the must
played by wandering fiddler. All til
! village was there save Hugh. and n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-13

On the Riviera line near VcntimigEIa.
Italy. the train, after amhiing gently
along. stopped suddenly. An lmpatien
passenger put his head out and asked
crustily, s'Ts this Bordigheraf" No an
swer. Guard, Is this Bordighera r. he
shouted agaln. A voice came from the
fore part of the train. mo, monsieur,
II Is not BordIghera--it Is COW"
When the COW had been removed from
the line the train ambled on again.
Two minutes later II once more cama
to dead stop. Another COW, sup
poses" shouted the testy passenger
witherlngly. mo, monsieur. II Is not"
said the guard placiLly. ut is the
same cow"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-13
4 costly Desk.

There Is Il famous old desk In the
British war office In London. II Is a
desk to which old hands point with
emotion. That desk cost the nation
$25,0o0.000. In it Is pigeonhole with
a story. 1t was into that plgconhole
that the dispatch of King Theodore Of
Abyssinla was thrust-and forgotten.
After we had been TO war the docu-
ment was found in the desk, aud we
all learned that there ought to have
been no London Sketch.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-13
Tutt'sPi||s
go TO the root of the whole msf-
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action Of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
lake No Substitute.
Greatly Reduced Rates VIA. t5outi-
Arxx Iy.ft.sy..u

Greatly Reduced Rates Via south
ern Railway.
Following are soIae Of the special oc-
casions on account of which Southern Rail-
way has authorized extremely low round
trip rates.
Homecoming Week, Augusta, Ga Oct her
20 November 3, 1906; dates of sale Ocs II.
~ and 2q, good leaving Augusta reiurning
mol later than Nov Is, 1906
General Convention. United Daughter n
the Confederecy, GnlfpoFf. Mss. November
l4-i7 1906 dates OF ,aIe November 10 aud
49, final return limit having GulfpOrt Mo-
mem Der IS. 1903.
southern Conference on immigration. ssd
Quarantine, Nashville, Tenn, Noyenlssss ~
"a, 0j, dates IF sale November 10 ard II
with aDai limi, leaving Nashville NOys mts r
| 49, 1868.
American Public Health Assoeiaiion Meg
leo CRY, MEX, December 3-S, 1906; dates 81
3 lie Noven Der ~ to IS, Inclusive, ADsi ifmit
to reach original start pg point sixty (G0j
days from date Of sale. Stopovers 81 cert 50
points On go;ng "trip within transit limit u
thirty f39) days, aud on return within neal
1 limit OF ticket.
| For further information. call nearest
Southern Rwy coupon ticket agent.or write.
l.. s. Brown, Gen. Agt.. Washington, d. 6.