davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06

notice to the people of that town.
Commissioner Sullivan said he had
.'lsented to no such order. that he
never saw the proposed schedule un-
I'll he reached Sumter. Commission
er Earle said he knew nothing of it,
as he was in Washington when the
order was issued. Chairman Caugh-
man said he had not seen the sched-
ule insofar as it related to the Ell
liott-Bishopville connections that the
order issued related to the train from
Sumter to Bennettsville. Mr.. Mcleod
held out for no change in the Bish-
opville train, saying that a schedule
on paper was one thing and the ope-
ration Of train another. There was
a good deal of confusion, several peo-
pie talking at once, and without an
nouncing any decision on the Bishop
Vile matter the chairman Of the
commission annuonced that the mat
ter of the Pee Dee train would be
taken under consideration and a de-
cision made at the earliest date pra-
ticable. The meeting w3s therefore
declared adjourned at 1.30 o'clock.
After adjournment the representa-
tives Of the various towns discussed
the matter in a general way for some
time before the gathering dispersed.
AS far as actual results go the
meeting last night accomplished moth
ing. for the train from Sumter to
Bennettsville will begin operation
Monday. and the train from this city
to Lucknow will be taken off,, and
Charleston does not get the train
from Lanes to Bennettsville. But
there are reasons to hope and be-
lieve that the discussion last night
will be productive of good results in
the near future. One thing seems
certain, Bishopville will not be long
deprived OF the service that town has
recently enjoyed. 1t is probabale that
In the not distant future the officials
OF the Atlantic Coast Line will find
1t to their interest to adopt the sug-
gestion to operate rain from Lanes
to McColl and the Wadesboro train
from Sumter to Wadesboro, thus CIV
ing all sections the service needed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06

j. Y. Wallace has been appointed
clerk in the Laurens postoffice.
Daisy Generon, colored, committed
suicide in Columbia yesterday
Three thousand people attended
the opening of the Spartanburg coun-
ty fair Tuesday.
Mayor Rhett was reelected mayor
or Charleston yesterday without op-
position.
John Jernegan was shot end killed
by John Freeman at McColl. Both
men worked in a cotton mill. Free
man made his escape after the shoot
ing.
Fred Kartright the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kartright, of CO.
lumbia, died from eating cough drops
Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06
VALUE CF RIGHT BREATHING
Health Comes From Knowing How
and What to Breathe,

'Dust laden with the germs OF con.
sumption or other disease is inhaled
by all who use the streets, but dis
ease is not developed unless the
germs find conditions suitable for
their lodgment and growth
With people having catarrh there is
an ideal culture medium for these
germs, as the irritated membrane and
weakened tissues is a hot-bed where
germs must thrive and multiply until
they are numerous and active.
If you have catarrh, YOU should use
the easiest. simplest and quickest cure.
the direct method OF Hyomei. whose.
wonderful medicated air is taken in
with the air you breathe. directly fol.
lowing and destroying all germs that
have been inhaled. repairing any dam
age that may have worked and so
healing and vitalzing the tissues as
to render catarrh and germ infection.
no longer possible
The unusual way in which Hyomet
Is sold should dispel all doubt as to ia
curative properties, for ]. F. w. De.
Lorme offers to refund the price to
anyone whom it fails to benefit. You
do not risk cent in testing the heal
ing virtues Of this breath Of life. for
with every 81 outfit j. F. w, De-
Lorme gives a guarantee to relieve
catarrh or money refunded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06
VERY LARGE GOLD SHIPMENTS.
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS COM
ING FROM EUROPE.
FINANCIAL Conditions i'm New York are
considered Safe-COmptrOller OF
the Currency Relieves Situation by
increasing Bank Note Circulation.

New York, Nov. 3.-Last week was
given over to the work Of rehabilita-
ton of financial conditions and much
progress was made towards that end.
although there remained many ele-
ments of disorder in the situation,
owing to the dislocation of exchange
facilities in the money and CONNER
cial markets. This was inevitable from
the shock Of the preceding weeks
events in New York, but the situation
has been we'll in hand and success
was met in limiting the range of the
disturbance and in the initiation OF
measures to insure correction and set
tlement.
OF these the most vital was the
large amount of gold secured from
foreign countries for import and now
afioat towards New York. The gold
engagements have reached the neigh
borhood of $30,000,000 and in the
course Of this week this broad stream
OF replenishment of the reserve fund
will flow into New York banks. The
feeling that this supply was en-. route
has done much to fortify confidence,
but the actual reviving effect on
banking and money operations awaits
the arrival Of the gold. Meantime the
example set by New York in the
adoption Of clearing house certificates
for the settlement of balances be-
tween the banks has been followed by
the great money centers of the coun.
try and has safeguarded the banks
from the strain induced by the shock
sent through the banking fabric.
Further important relief is looked
for from the facilities extended by the
comptroller of the currency for the
increase Of bank note circulation by
allowing the substitution Of State
and municipal bonds for the govern
ment bonds held as collateral for
government deposits with the banks,
the governments bonds are made
available as security to take out ad-
ditional bank notes and this will af-
ford largely increased resources for
supplying the urgent requirements
for currency which forms one of the
severest trials Of the situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06

New York, Nov. 1.-The financial
situation was gradually clearing to-
day without showing any striking
features Runs on the banks and
trust companies are practically over,
money which was temporarily with
drawn from banks subject to runs is
flowing into the stronger banks and
currency is going in most cases where
the demand is considered legitimate.
Further engagements Of gold by Bos-
ton and other points have brought
UP the total engagements abroad un-
der the recent movement to s2e.550,-
600. The Lusitania, which sailed
from Liverpool today. has on board
about $10,000.o00 in gold. one of the
largest single shipments ever made.
Prices on the stock exchange were
firm during the early part of the day
and did not yield seriously at any
time. The fact that the stock ex-
changes OF London and Paris were
closed on account Of All Saints day
prevented any comparison Of QUOTA
tions or arbitrage operations.
Balances at the clearing hause
have settled down to normal condi-
ton but there is still something OF q
blockade in domestic exchange
through the unwillingness Of New
York banks to pay currency on drafts
from other cities and the unwilling
ness Of other cities to pay out their
currency upon drafts from New
York. The condition Of affairs indi.
Gates continued pressure for cur
rency rather than a breakdown Of
credits, but reasonable demands are
being met for regular customers OF
the banks. The possibility Of hasten
ing the export movement OF wheat
and cotton still engages the attention
of ofreign exchange dealers and also
Of those who endeavor to keep in
| touch with the general situation.
Doubt is expressed whether the secre-
tary of the treasury will be able to
carry out on any considerable scale
! the project Of the New Orleans ex-
porters for accepting cash at govern
ment fiscal agencies abroad and the.
transferring it by telegraph to points
in this country. But Secretary Cor
telyou is understood to be willing for
such deposits of public money at cot
ton exporting points as will to a con-
siderable extent relieve the strain,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06
SITUATION CLEARING Up.
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
RESTING EASIER.
Large Shipments OF Gold Coming Into
New York--Thc Clearing House
Resumes Normal Conditions.

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-Secretary ct
the Treasury Cortelyou wired today
that the treasury department cannot
transfer money from London to New
Orleans as suggested by cotton ex-
porters here. The plan was tn have
cash deposited with fiscal agents
aboard and Immediately upon such
deposit to draw cash at the subtreas-
ury here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06

Burglars attempted to rob the store
of the McSween Mercantile Company
at Lamar on Saturday night, but were
frightened away.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06

The Charleston banks have more
than $20,0O0,000 in their valuts. They
are standing Pat"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06

Mrs. w. F. Hughes OF Union, died
yesterday at her home in that city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-06
ANOTHER TRAIN HEARING.
SUPERINTENDENT A. w. ANDER.
son SUMMONED BEFORE
COMMISSION.
Commissioners Want Information al
to Why MIR. Anderson Could Not
Change the Route OF the Wadcs-
bOrO Train.

Columbia. Nov. 4.-Chairman
Caughman, of the railroad commits
sion, has written Superintendent An
derson, of the Atlantic Coast Line,
that the commission desires TO have
a conference with Mr.. Anderson and
Mr.. Doar, OF the Atlantic Coast Line,
on Friday or Saturday in regard to
any proposed changes in the schedules
of the trains in the Pee Dee section.
Meanwhile the status is unchanged
and the new train is now in operation
between Lanes and Gibson via Sum-
ter and Darlington.
Mr.. Caughman's letter is as fol-
lows:
Office Of South Carolina
Railroad Commission,
Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 2. 1907.
Mr.. A. w. Andersn, General Superin-
tendent, Florence, S. c..
Dear Sir: In further consideration
Of rearranging Of trains and schedules
In the Pee Dee section Of this State,
and after considering what was
brought out before the commission on
Friday night, at Sumter. S. c., we de-
sire to have a conference with you
and Mr.. Doar on next Friday or Sat-
urday (November Sth or 9th) If pos
sible. We can meet you at any hour
which will suit your convenience on
those days. Please let US hear from
you Immediately concerning the mat.
ter. We will be pleased to have you
ocme prepared to give the commission
full information as to'why you could
not change the route Of the Wades-
boro train.
BY order Of the commission,
B. l.. Caughman,
Chairman.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
State of Mississippi |
County OF Madison !
Citv of Canton.

The foregoing application of
Victor Alexander Trolio and
Charles Trclio for license to retail
liquors in said city and the forego-
ing petition of the qualified cleo
tors of said city asking such Ii
cense be granted and recommend.
ing said Victor Alexander Trolio
and Charles Trolio to be of
good reputation, and each TO
be sober ana suitable persons to
receive such license. was this day
presented to the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of said city at a
regular meeting of said Board and
fled in accordance with law this,
the 9th day of March A. D.,
1907.
E. B. HARRELL,
City Clerk and Clerk of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen OF the
City of Canton, Miss.
State of Mississippil
County of Madison
City of Canton.
/, Z. B. Harrell, City Clerk and
Clerk of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of said city do hereby
certify that the foregoing is trne
and correct copy Of the application
of Victor Alexander Trolio and
Charles rrolio for license to retail
LIQUORS in said city and of the
petition Of the qualified electors
! said city and OF the certificate
4 fling same as appears from the
riginai now on file with me. +.
Witness my signature, this. the
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
j. M. GREAVES
PETITIONED
To Become Candidate for Sher-
if Of Madison County.

To JNO NJ, GREAyEs, LIVING
ston, Miss:
We understand that it is cur
rently reported that you will no.
carry District No. , for Sheriff II
you can. We earnestly request
that you announce for this office
at once. We have implicit faith
in your honor and integrity and
we believe no man in Madison
county is better qualified for the
office, and it will give us pleasure
to note for you:
w L Ross, 2 O Howard, j f
Lipscomb sr, w B MOBILES, o K
Fore, | H Harbour, ] A Ham
mack. Z A Duval, E Collum, j 6
Sigrest, G w Fore. T c Hawkins,
w II Harris, G G Campbell, j
p Sebulsky, NJ Sebulsky, Ray Chill
dress, Jack torrance, B Ora
ham, Jno r Elkin, G n Manning.
J w Russum, l. w ADHESION, L
S Hawkins, r a Pickett, w E
Alexander, j a Hammack jr, j E
Lane, j T Waldrop. G E Williams
B f Beauchamp, w E Harris, A ?
James, + I Camp, Jesse James, b
G Harris, J c Wilson, G W James
III Coodloe, D G Thornton. Dan
Fore, E r Kearney, W B Jones,
A NJ Torrance, A A Gary, A n
McAlpin, L A Pitman, E B Chill
dress, T ] Blann, P A Haly. S L
Childress, Hal Jones, p Z Abern
athy, NJ ] Wren, J L Robinson jr
&c Lane, E F Lane, J S Abern
athy, A g Williams, Waite
Hughes, T E Sandidge; d "
Taluar. G H Goodloe, J I Black
M L Long, p F Simpson. W T
Varnell, F NJ Goodloe, E S Hollo
way, E W Rowland, L L Bou
chilIon, G L Hinton, G B Wallel
If. G E Smith, Jas G Harris. J v
Borden, H a Garrett, ] f Ander
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22

Calls and cards OF announce
ment will be charged for at the
rate of 5 cents per line,
Cash must accompany each an
nouncement. Please do not ask
for credit.
G. n. HARRIS, JR.,
Editor Herald.
Ii. &. Ross,
Editor Picket
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
ForRent.

500 acres 10 Bermuda Grass,
plenty water, all under fence.
Thomas OLIVER MEAUx,
Gluckstadt, Miss.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
MIR. Greaves Consents to Run.

MIR. Greaves Consents to Run.
To the Voters Of Madison County
who signed the several calls on
me to become candidate tor
Sheriff of Madison County:
Dear Sirs:-It is needless for me
70 say to you that | feel deeply
grateful for the honor you have
shown me in asking me to become
candidate for Sheriff and in
pledging me your support 10 the
coming election. / will say to
you. and to all the voters of Ma
olson county, that should | be
selected as the Democratic candl'
date for Sheriff at the August
Q imary, / will devote my entire
time aud attention to the duties OF
the Office and the enforcement oil
the laws, and know, no law abid-
ing man that supported me, will
have occasion to regret his action.
Again thanking you for your sup
port and confidence l remain,
Very truly,
JOHN NJ. GREAVES.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22

Remember s1.25 in advance gives
YOU the Picket and the Weekly
Commercial Appeal for one year.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
Application for HI
cense to RetaiK

10 the Honorable Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen of the city
Of Canton. Mississippi.
The undersigned respectfully
present this, their application to
yonr honorable body for LICENSE
TO retail vinous, spirituous and
malt liquors inquantities less than
one gallon IN the city Of Canton,
Mississippi for the period Of twelve
months and state that they and
each Of them are resident of said
city and qualified voters therein,
and that such liquors are to be sold
by them in the store house now
occupied by them as d saloon
known as Vie Trolio Saloon, on
the public square on the Westsiae
iof Union Street in said city under
| the firm name Of Vic I'rolio
Saloon and ask that such license
be granted unto them.
NICroR ALEXANDER TRoLIo,
CHARLES TRcfIo.
10 the Honorable Board Of
| Mavor and Aldermen of the city
Of Canton, Mississippi.
The undersigned and within
named petitioners respectfully
state that they and each oil %hem
are qualified voters Of the ely Of
Canton, Mississippi and reside
therein, that Victor Alexander
Trolio and Charles Trolio, the APP
plicants for license to sell vlnous,
spirituous and malt liquors I'M
quantities Of less than one gallon
in said city in the store house now
occupied by them as. a saloon
known as Vic Trolio Saloon a. the
Westside of the court square IN
said city Of Canton and each Ut
them residents Of said city and are
qualified voters therein. and that
they and each Of them recommend
the said applicants Victor Alfss-
ander Trolio and Charles TroliCssol
be each Of good reputation and
sober aud suitable persons tol
receive such license, and therefore
ask your Honorable Board to
grant unto them as partners inl
trade, under the firm name Of
VIC Trolio Saloon, such license forI
the reriod of twelve months.
Charles Trolio
Louis Charles Garbarlno
Victor Alexander Trolio
William Wohner
John Wohner ST.
Israel Price NJ
Leon Loeb, Jl
Samuel Gross Leeb NJ
Morris II. COIN
Rowland Clayton Hoole
William West Warren, Jr
Walter Trolio "A
James Vincent
Louis Phillip Hossley
Spencer Armer Smith n
Frank Brigham Pratt
Henry Christian Hansen
Mike w dinner
Jefferson Robert Davis
Cliff Gober
Louis Lindemann
William Mosal
George Washington Richard
John William Stone
Charles SIMON Lazard
John Joseph Molony
Jake Abraham Klinger
JOSEPH Aaron
Otls Reed Hargon
Sam Hcsni
Abraham Aesni
Lambert Humphreys
John Thomas Schick
John Marion Maxwell
James Wade
Panl James Priestley
Dave Mayer Perlinsky
Henry Puryiance
John Morgan Durham
Charles CoatsWorth Pinckneyl
Henderson
Henry Irolio
William Clark Walker
Antharies Purvianee
John Steele j
William Owen Baldwin
William Benjamin Wiener
Alexander Weber
Leon Hesdorffer
Henry Bradford Luckett, Jr
Albert Hesdorffer
Ode Hill
William Schneider
Isidore Hesdorffer
William Kin Baldwin
Robert hamilton Powell
George William Covington
Ose Miller
William Hamilton Powell
Benjamin Leaeock Roberts
Henry Clay Cage
] Robert Sidney Powell
| Jesse Dawes GuBther
Harry Tardy Huber
Augustus n. Parker
| Mack Fulton Rucker
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
announcements.

We are authorized to announce "a
following for county offices, sur
iect TO the action OF the Demo
cratic party:
" For State Senator
G. B. GREAVES
For Chancery Clerk
w. D. SMITH
w. O. BALDWIN
For Circuit Clerk
w. W. WARREN
W. B. JONES
~ For Sheriff
I W N REID
s.. 7 NckEF ].
A It's. ANDERSON
]. NJ. GRLA YES
For Tax Assessor
J. E. HOLIDAY
J. I'll. MELVIN
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
son, J + Sigrest, w + Hammack
JE Waldorf, III w Taylor. So

sou, j ~ 0lgf6Si, w ~ llali Anaof>,
JE Waldorf, III w Taylor, Sol
Diamond, ] # Bradford, Q y
Greaves, r B Whitehead, " ]
Moulder, A Marchant, ] ] Mar
chant, j Marchant. r I Penn,
M III Hammack. G r Sigrest, M
w Bowering 0 S Thompson, G r
Crawford, J G Hardy, J ] Hardy,
] II Hardy, ] Ii Hardy, r n Puc-
kett, c L Pickett, M w Lutrick,
|G w Gardner, T ] and A Gardner,
is G. Griffin, Bryant Clark, 4 p
Alternately, A w Gary, JC White
head, A c Whitehead, S = Lilies,
I J Gardner, Fl 2 Murphy, L L
Murphy, L L Grisham, " 2
Martin, e A Sigrest M D, A Il
Bradley, w j Wsldrop. CS Tally,
S Bailey, r L Elkin. Y II Vatnell,
Il c Mcdaniel. II P Thompson,
S NJ Gary, A G White, v ] Gary,
Jesse Gary, j M Marchant, 1 J
Jiggitts.
To john M. GREAvEs, Living
ston, Miss:
We, the qualified electors aud
voters of Livingston reposjng
confidence in your integrity and
ability as man request you to
become candidate for sheriff
Ind pledge you our support and
vote at the polls if you enter the
race for the office.
A N McAlpin, J z Haley, G~E
Moulder, j H Moulder, ] E Jack
son, H J Axton, ] Z Barnett,
r D Axton, J e G Barnett, W J
Williams, E R McAlpin, q B
Whitehead, r 2 Keyes, A Mar
;nant, J M Marchant, j | Mar
chant, A w Powell, G FGraham,
4erschel Robinson, 0 A Wig
sins, N p Goodloe, ) A Bennett
r, E D Cox, A E Mann J p
Mann, Fl w Gray, G D Mann.
i "A Bennett ST.. G D Bennett, ]
7 Moulder, w Bricks, w p
Hinton.
To JOHN M. GREAyEs, Living
;ton, Miss:
We, the qualified electors and
.foters Of District No. 3 voting
'st tidgeland and Madison Sta.
ion, Miss, reposiDg confidence
a your integrity and ability as q
nan, pledge you our support ana
rote at the polls for the office 81
sheriff
n f NJ Dwelling, w A Broker,
Allen Brown, ] N Battley, " q
Jrumpton, I F Virgins, G NJ
Davis, John r Dwelling, 3 w
inner, J P Cooke, W B Baker,
r G Rieder. G w Barton. J NJ
ahoedes, J P Rhoades. r Thomp-
son, N l. Ensor. W T Prossef
L G Sykes, J NJ Ash, Walter
II Molfet, A T Davis, A J Hollen.
beck, w G Bush, G w Howorth,
rhos Capp, w G Taylor, ] .
Miner, E D Robinson. 9 L Follett,
. p Walton, o D Bentley, w F
3attley, II Is Woodbridge, John
Williams, X w Rhoades, = Il
Adcock, j P Gilbert, J T Adcock,
A J Montgomery, Jno w Cox,
Geo 3 FAR, E L Drummond.
MIR. Greaves Consents to Run.
To the Voters Of Madison County
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
Edward Willie Barnes
Thomas Peyton


Thomas Peyton
John Upshur Handy
Perry Allen Shropshire
Claud Leonard Brodigan
Florence hoffman Parker
John Leone, Jr
Jim Daley
John Hosea Rimmer
Percy Joe Eatman
Ounce Hall
James Smith Prichard
William Lee Dinkins
Louis Jackson Copeland
John Livelar
Huron Wilkerson Virden
John Halder Livclar
William Martin Yandell
Marquis D'Lafayette Shelby
Eugene Hesdorffer
Emanuel Hitler
william Joseph Boersig
James Krone Livelar
Leo Lehman
August Boersig
Charles Mas
Benjamin Mas
Alonzo Newton
John Joseph Evans
Louis Napoleon Kiser
Sam Smith
William West Rucker
Thomas A. Winborn
George Burnett Gouldman
Charlie Peter Chapuis
George Clint Gunther
Willis lanes Thompson
Jonathan Hurley Drake
Jacob Loeb
Herbert Poindexter Kicks
AlphonsD Paul Orrick
Robert Davis McBroom
John Bole Robinson
\ David Levy
Fred Jones
James Alphonso Tnll
Edward Joseph Leonard
Harry Priestley Mayfeld
Eranto Civardl
Hugh Clifton Short
!, Andrew jackson Lewis
Ralph Raymond Moses
John Alfred McGregor
Scion Odom
Robert Berkeley Norvell
Henry Clay Hull
Allen Percy Durfey
John Valley Foley
Milton Rucker
IgnatiUs Sefnmes Lackett
Gustav Charles Hansen
Cornelius Crews
William Stewart Gwinner
Henry Bradford Luckett, Sr
Lewis Maury Garrett
i Aaron Henry Lehman
NReu ben Dresdnee Marks
Albert Henry Gross
Morris Rexie Copeland
David Meyer Hitler
Mat Hitler
Arthur Jonas Hitler
Percy Cameron Parker
Thomas Mikeal OMera
Thomas r. Anderson
Mack jackson
Joshua Whiting
Hugh Marshall Short
Howard Galloway Ross
Charles George Whitmyer
Isidor Gross
Daniel Click
James J. McGrath
Emile Levy
William Henry Sidell Gould
Ben Moses Hesdorffer
Elisha Bryan Harrell
Claude Cameron Dinkins
William Daingerfeld Smith
William Joseph Lutz
Ernest Waller
Theo Weathersby Owen
Thomas Susannas st. Vincent
Ward
Charles Shackleford Priestley
Abe Cohn
PietrO Trollo
Joseph Henry Brown
Mike O Meara lby BROWN
John Frederick Miller
John Anderson Sutherland
James Robinson Jiggitts
Joe Buchignanl
John Harter
William Mcbride Yandell 4
John William Owen
Andrew Finis Lucas
William Henry Roberts
I'M
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
Hnnouncemeut Charges

We have agreed upon the follow
ing schedule charges for announce
ments, and will strictly adhere to
them. No announcement will be
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22

7th day of March 1907
y. B. HARRELL.
City Clerk aud Clerk of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Canton, Miss
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-03-22
F FACTS

Will prove to you that you should buy Fertilizers
Of me From Bulletin No. 97 You don't want 10
have filling and get no return from It. You want
YOUR money spent for a fair return Below is com
parison OF all Fertilizer sold in Cunton.