davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-01
Comparison of the Fighters.

/ Tonopah. New, Dec 31.-Reports from
the rival training camps are that Joe
Cans, OF Baltimore, and kid Herman,
Of Chicago, are in perfect condition for
to-morrow's finish battle for the light
weight championship.
Many ring experts declared that Cans
viii win the fight whenever he decides
TO cut loose. for the reason that Her
mans best defensive tactics cannot prove
Of sufficient merit TO withstand the storm
Of blows that the cOl0red champion can
rain upon him. In fact in the opinion
Of experts, Cans viii beat the Chicago
boy as soon as he succeeds in taking his
measure. Some experts said to-day that
the mill will not last more than ten
rounds, while others predict that Cans
viii win inside Of fifteen, with a knock
out
These predictions are made on the sup
position that the fight will be on the
square. for in the event Of a victory by
Herman there is almost sure to be a
cry of fake" Cans. however. has made
it plain that there viii be no funny bust
ness, and that he viii get the money.
Cans said to-day that he was confident
OF winning decisively, and that In such
a case he would retire from the ring.
unless he can make another match with
Nelson. He declared that 1t would not
surprise him If he disposed Of Herman
in about fifteen rounds, but that he would
land the Chicago lightweight anyway. If
It took fifty rounds. Cans bases this pre-
diction on his ability TO outlook and out
general Herman. together with the fact
that he is fit, and ready, and will weigh
133 pounds ringside, without trouble.
Herman Is Confident
Herman is filed with confidence. and
says that he viii give a better account
of himself than in any previous encoun-
ter He admits that Cans is the greatest
fighter he has ever met, but states that
condition viii win the day for him. Her
man will scale under the lightweight
limit but says he will be stronger physi-
cally than ever before The Chicago
boys relatives are on the ground with a
bunch Of money. which viii be wagered
on him at 3 10 I, the prevailing odds at
Tonopah. Herman has planned to fight
Cans frcm the start, instead OF keeping
away
Cans has a remarkable ring record. He
has taken part in 1f6 battles, of which
nine were draws and five defeats. In
forty-seven Of his victories knockouts
We're scored. Many Of his bouts were no
decision affairs.
Herman, who is nine years younger than
Cans, has been fighting about six years.
In that time he has engaged in seventy
nine contests of which twenty-five were
draw battles. eight defeats, with knock
outs in tweuty-six affairs in which he
met an inferior lot Of boys. His best per
Torrance was decision over Eddie Han
Ion in twenty rounds
It was stated that up to noon not more
than 5000 worth Of tickets had been sold
in advance, but that there would probably
be large number on hand when the fight
begins. The arena is said 10 have cost
$ie,000, and the men viii fight for $2o.0G0
purse. the loss on the affair being rough
" estimated at $4,000. The fight will take
place in the open air. Jack Welch, of San
Francisco. will referee. Champion JEFF
fries, who declined this Job, will be a spec
tator
The Washington herald., 1907-01-01
First TwO-year-oId Races of Year,

The first two-year-old races of the year
will be run at the winter tracks to-day.
In spite Of the fact that this practice has
been soundly scored by horsemen and
breeders, the owners of these youngsters
are too anxious to go after money to heed
advice According to the rules of the
sfurf, yeaTlings become two years old on
New Years Day. and are eligible to all
events for horses Of their age.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-01
lulIIEJon. % HenTY WaJICT3lll----- y
Flnch------.--.--- IL
TIL RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
BosWorth.-..-.. lo3 Lady Yimont......-...
Ascot Park.
FIRST RACE-sening. one mile
SECOND RACE-Puse; tuo-year-olds; three fur

oLDUNU NAOL-TUIsel INO-JldI-0I IlItV IOI-
longs
Decorator. B. C.. Bedeck-Niariole Gsara.-..-.-. 10
BOni BARN. Oh. f.. Gigauteum-Tr0yeu 10
Earl Tide. br. c.. Draw LaV-Anna Woodiord-... 10
BOogCr Rod. b. c., Peep ODay-Ese Tide no
BeudaEa. CD. c.. CanCer1s-Heeley-...- llO
Kismet Jr. b. C.. Ben Strome-Bad ge-...-.... 10
Argentine. b. c.. Kismct-Troalse-. 10
Town Talk, b. c.. Empress Of Norfolk-Argentina l07
Connie NJ b. e. Solitaire Y.-Lucile...--.--,.-. l97
Nelna. ch f. JuTcnile-Lotta. l0I
Katie Rains. CHI T.. Reg Fl Santa Anit4-Anlien- l07
Maid Of Orleans oh. f.. Bagowan-M aush....... le7
Mariana b. f.. Orsiui-Igurellas Maid-.....- l51
Martha Janet b. f.. Orsui-Lady Marian. l07
Magazine br m Pirate Of Peuzuco-Ameiia.. 10
The Washington herald., 1907-01-01
Herald want Ads

VIII be received at Nelson's Pharmacy,
1st andC SITS NV, and promptly forwarded
10 the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-01
FOURTH RACE-The Rose Selling Stakes; ZOO
added; one and one-sixteeuth miles.
Oakland.

-Orayne entry. witch entry. swan Dusen entry
tApyrentice allowance Ga med.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

Details Of the failure Of the big
Kansas city bank demonstrate the
destructive power of civil war. The
failure Is credited to the influence
Of a row among the directors which
reduced the deposits from thirty-five
millions to sixteen millions in three
months and the resources from thir-
ty-nine millions to twenty-four mil
lions As Kansas city IS one Of the
strongest banking center8 In the
country the failure was looked upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

m WANT to say a word for Peruna
l. for systemic catarrh and trust
Others who read this may try II and re.
rcive the same good from it that l did.
~ had been aHing for long Hr,e
and nothing seemed TO do mo any good,
although ! tried many doctors and
many medicines. | had become so bad
that there was no pleasure in living.
81 was finally asked by friend to
try Peruns, which | did, with many
misgivings. What was my delight,
after taking the first bottle, TO see
great change for the better and kept
on improving until completely re.
covered.
al now feel NE new woman.
1t has done wonders for mo and gladly
recommend IL to Others. "-Rogc Hurst.
No ailinG woman can fail TO be inter
estCd in the above testimonial. Miss
Hurst was persuaded by friend to try
Peruna, and she Is now perfectly we'll
and feels like another woman. Such is
her story in brief.
Ask your druggist for copy Of our
Booklet, THE Ills Of Life" giving in.
strrctIona covering the most effective
use 81 Peruna. Peruna is for sale by
all chemists and druggists.
The following wholesale druggists
will supply the retail trade in Homo.
IuIu Hawaii: Benson, Smith 6 Co.,
Honolulu Drug Co.. Hebron Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

Hawaii is to have two delegates in
the National Republican nominating
convention. The only satisfaction
We have is that ours is as large a
representation as enjoyed by any
other Territory, and at this coming
convention every vote will count.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
Thrum'S Book Store
Is In Receipt of All Its Supply
d of
Holiday Good Things

dOncay G0od innings
embracing an unusually large
variety of the
Late and Popular Books, suit
ing all ages; also Choice Sc
lections, Gift Books, Poets in
fine bindings, Bibles, Church
Services, etc.
Staple and latest in Rumpp's
Finest Leather Goods, few of
a kind. Fine New Stationery.
Dolls-0ur usual selections
Of best, both in kind and va
riety, Dolls Sundries, which
means much.
Mclaughlin, Bradley and
other games.
Teddy Bears, Elephants,
Dogs; Cats, Monkeys and 9th
ers. Alphabet, Building, and
Picture glooks. Toys in va
riety. Nothing trashy; All
New. Dolls Cabs, Velocipedes,
Wagons, Barrows, and Irish
Mails. q. ~. ,.F!aN
Crepe Tissue Paper, Flower
Tissues. = Table Xmas Trees
and Tree Ornaments in large o,
asstmt. Candles and Holders,
Etc. Etc. .~
Wise buyers are selecting
early for choice of stock and
to avoid the crush later in the
season. All orders given care
full attention.
ThOS. G. Thrum,
Bookseller and Stationer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
LORD KELVIN DEAD

GLASGOW Scotland Dec l7-Lod Kelvin, the scientist
a
o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
TEN INDICTMENTS.

The Territorial Grand Jury Frcport.
ed this afternoon. There are ten in
hiCtmCnts on the secret file.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

An attic pit WIS made to wreck
Manage ,utisCUmiti's snoclal train
in Texas Hi1oAhGUad8 i.uvc been
tut on the tail Of the wrc"kcrs.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
PERSIA NEAR REVOLT

TEIiERAN, IL A revolution $
:
established Prime Minister
revolution will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

It's tine Noo.Jor who helps. The
hnn.nr. is urnnnrl, dnsut.yd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
GOLDFIELD IN DARKNESS

GOLDFIELD Dec l7.-The with the
m Gu prevailed.
Sparks will indefinitely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
.icORTELYoU NOT IN THE RACE

~ lCORTELYUU IN RACE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

ALL WELL WITH THE FLEET
CHARLESTON, s. C., Dec IA wireless Admiral
van fleet we'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
A GIRLS LETTER.

hhs Rose Hurst z25 Harris Street.
aPpIcfoa, MS, Writes SoWckhfRP
of Interest 10 Az .Uomen.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
TUpELO, MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY JUNE 7, 1907
Fish Fry at Belden.

On the 1st we had a delightful
day at Belden, enjoying the
bountiful repast prepared by the
ladies and fine fish furnished by
Prof. W. w. Thompson. AS to
viands, | think each lady tried
to excel her neighbor in both
quantity and excellency. June
lst marks Belden with a white
stone and remains an oasis by
the wayside, where we were re-
freshed. This is a backward
Spring. The sun has been chary
of his smiles and the cold breez-
es of passing winter have trailed
behind his icy majesty in a dis.
concerting fashion, but June
1st makes us glad for life and
the joy of living. 1t was cold
enough tor winter attire, and
breezy enough to wear an over
coat, but the superb hospitality
of the ladies made amends for
the weather; for one sweet day
we stopped to be glad and CRATE
full, betokening holiday every
where in sound, sight and senti-
ment. Belden and community
has stamped a verdant spot on
our memory.
A VISITOR.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Alensburg.

Farmers are not so blue this
week, as prospects for fair wea-
Cher are more favorable The
entire community was shocked
at the sad announcement of the
death of Mr.. Lee Payne-Mrs.
Pruitt Monaghan and children cf
Eupelo are guests of her father,
[. ?. Burney-The quarterly
meeting convened at Shiloh. last
Saturday and Sunday-We are
glad to welcome Miss Berta Bur
ney home after a pleasant visit
TO her sister. Mrs. Pruitt Mon
Afghan in Tupelo-Prof. David
LaWhorn was IN our village Sun
day-Mrs. M. E. Minga has re-
covered from a serious spell of
sickness We were very sorry to
learn Of the death of our friend,
Mrs. OcrlVner, which occurred
IN Pontotoc county recently Mr.
and Mrs. FRANK LaWhon OF Plan
tersvllle visited friends here last
week We are delighted to say
Mr.. Charlie Swan is recovering
from a serious illness with an
affected eye-Mrs. Martha Shum-
pert was the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. COnWlll, last Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Columbus Regrets 1t.

Columbus, Miss, June A
Prof. Kincannon announced to-
night that he would accnpt the
position of chancellor Of the State
University at Oxford. This
caused general regret, not only
in the great school here, over
which he has presided for nine
years past. but throughout the
community, where he is held in
highest esteem. During his pres
idency over the Industrial Insti-
tute and College the attendance
has grown from $50 to 1000, the
enrolment for this year, and a
number of new departments have
been added, increasing the scope
Of usefulness of the institution,
until today it is the foremost of
it's class in the South.
Before coming here Prof. Kin
cannon was State superintendent
Of education and superintendent
of the Meridian schools. He is
a ripe scholar and a man Of un-
usual executive ability. His
friends here look for him to up
build the State University as he
has done the school here.
Prof. J. w. Bell of the Indus
trial Institute and College facul-
ty is a prominent candidate to
succeed Prof. Kincannon
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
kINCANNON
OF COLUMBUS
GETS THE CHANCELLORSHIP
HON. GEO. T. MITCHELL DELIVERS
ANNUAL ADDRESS.
Special to the Commercial Appeal.

Special to the Commercial Appeal.
Oxford, Miss, June 4.-The
board of trustees of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi today elected
Hon. A. A. Kincannon of Col
umbus to the chancellorship of
the university. Rev. P. G. Sears
withdrew from the race and left
a clear field to Mr.. Kincannon.
At the morning session of the
board Mr.. Sears letter of with
drawal was read and a commit
tee from the Alumni Association
waited on the board with a re-
quest to defer the election of a
chancellortfor thirty days, stat
ing that they had no recommen-
dation to make, but thought that
some prominent educator might
be found for the position. On
this account the election was
postponed till the afternoon ses-
sion, when the board decided to
proceed with the election on the
recommendation of the nomina-
ting committee, and elected Mr..
Kincannon.
The board also elected DR.. J.
G. johnson to fill the vacancy in
the English department caused
by the refignation Of Prof. oh.
Miles, assistant professor of
English.
The report of Acting Chancel-
lor Hume was received and acted
on, crrrying out the recommends
tions as made by DR.. Hume. The
board completed its work and
adjourned this afternoon.
Mr.. Kincannon arrived here
this evening and is being warm
ly congratulated by his many
friends who think that the vex-
ed problem of finding suitable
head for the university has been
solved, and one on whom all fac
tions can unite and give to him
the hearty support which he
needs has been elected.
The commencement address Of
Hon. Geo. 7. Mitchell of Tupe-
10, Miss, drew a large and ap-
preciative audience to the chap
ell building this morning. Mr..
Mitchell took as his subject,
Greater Mississippi, "and paint
ed the future of the grand old
state to his audience in glowing
colors. He is a prominent alum
nus of the university, and sus-
tanned his reputation as an or
ator of the first rank in his splen-
did address today.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
NUMBER IL
Verona.

Our streets seem quiet and deserted
since the high school boys and girls
have left for their homes in the sur
rounding country. Verona is keeping
abreast with other progressive Missis-
slppl towns in laying concrete side
walks: Miss Myrtle Coleman has re-
turned to her home In Macon for the
summer vacation John NJ Baker
has gone to Birmingham to spend sew
eral months at business college. Miss
Kate Klncannon and Mrs. Bessie K.
Daugherty are at home for the summer.
Prof. A. A. Kincannon and children
OF Columbus, paid short visit to his
mother, Mrs. M. A. Kincannon, this
week. "A series of meetings is now be-
ing conducted at the Methodist church
by Rev. W. l.. Graves, of Houston.
The preaching is very ea.nest and the
services are being continued into the
second Week.-Oae of the most i1t crest
ing and enjoyable social functions Of
the seas was elmer given y Miss
Editn Clark to the members Of her
bri,'al party on Tuesday evening, May
18th besides the groom elect Mr.. j.
r. Redus, the gentlemen preseI t were
Messrs Eugene Skillern, OF ST Louis;
Ernest Henley, of Florence, A,a Gil
bert Clark, of Verona; Clark Dau herty,
of Tupelo and John Baker, of Al, rdeen
The ladies were Misses Adele CT: rk and
Winnie Clark, of Verona, Myrtle Cole
man, OF Macon, At seven o'cl ok the
guests Were welcomed by the sracious
hostess who was attired in b,.nutifal
gown of lavendar voile oyer silk trim
med IN real lace and velvet of the same
shade. Half an hour after the arrival
of the guests the dining-room was
thrown open and the guests We're usher
cd into a sumptuous dinner. The decora-
tlons were white and green, the flower
beng brlde'S roses and ferns. 4 hupe
wedding bell of white roses and smilax
was suspended over the chandelier under
which on mirror pleateau was placed
the beautiful bride cake embossed with
roses and foliage. The place cards were
prophetic of the future of the guests.
They were in the form of kevcs with
brides roses attached, each kew con
talnlng some prophecy especially appli-
cable to the guests. The elegant dinner
which was served in six courses. furn-
lshed entertainment that needed no com
pllment. Ten O'Clock marked the hour
for dispersal, as all looked forward to
the event which was to make the next
day memorable.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
ONE HUNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY
OF Jefferson Davis Birthday Oh.
served. Meeting at Courthouse.

At two o'clock Monday, the
hour appointed for the unveiling
of the monument erected at
Richmond, Va, as an emblem of
the love and esteem of the South
ern people, a number of citizens
of the county and city assembled
at the court house to do honor to
the memory of Mr.. Davis.
Col. ". L. Clayton was, on
motion, called to the chair, and
, DR.. Boggan elected secretary.
On motion, a oGlnlnitte of three
be appointed 10 prepare suitable
resolutions on the life and char
acter Of Mr.. Davis. The chair
appointed DR.. j. M. Hoyle, Jno.
Stevens and Norbin Jones.
While the committee were out,
calls for the following gentlemen
were made and each spoke in
highest and patriotic terms Of
the character and services of the
President of the Confederacy:
Col. w. L. Clayton, w. d. An
derson, L. T. Taylor, DR.. T. A.
Boggan. The committee reported
the following resolutions which
were adopted by a standing vote:
Whereas, it becomes any peo-
pie to honor and cherish the
memory of it's distinguished and
patriotic dead, and whereas on
this, the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of jefferson Davis, late
President of the Confederacy, it
is especially fitting that we should
lay aside the business of the
hour to contemplate his life,
character and public services,
and whereas at this hour there
is being unveiled at Richmond,
Va, a monument to his memory
erected by the grateful and low
ing people of the Southland,
Resolved, therefore, that we
point with pride to the glorious
career of our great chieftain as
wol thy of emulation and will
chelish the glorious cause for
which he labored, and that this
resolution be published.
DR.. Hoyle was here called on
and made a short address, pay
ing due tribute to Mr.. Davis.
w. L. CLAYTON, Ch mn.
L. A. BOGGAN, Sec'y.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Letter from Mrs. Ward.

Midland, Tex, May %, 1897.
Dear Editor. Will you be
kind enough to allow me a small
place in your paper? If so, |
want to say to all asthmetic suf-
ferers that Southwestern Texas
is the place for them. | have
been here now seven months and
feel that | am completely cured.
Had one slight attack when in
Dallas. Since coming to Mid
land have not had the first symp-
tom and my cough has entirely
ceased. | feel so strong and
well; this air is SO pure, dry and
invigorating. The altitude is
$500. | suffered four years, ev-
cry attack appearing to be worse
though l had the attention of a
good physician. The last was
so severe that / felt like | could
never go through another.
feel that Providence directed my
steps to this beautiful, health
giving land. 1t is not a para
disc by any means; there
are some very disagreeable fea-
lures here. The wind blows so
much, but not continually, as
some have said. We have some
calm, lovely days when the air
is soft and balmy as one could
wish, and sometimes We have
sand storm have had two since
| have been here. The air will
be thick with sand, but they do
not continue long. We stay in
doors till they are over, which
is only a few hours. | could say
a great deal in favor of this
country, but deem this sufficient.
| only want to let people know
there is a place where they can
be relieved of asthma.
MRS. BERTHE WARD.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
A VISITOR.
MIR. Mize Withdraws.

To the Voters of the Third Dis
trict of Lee County:
AS | am somewhat unsettled
and think of going West this fall
| have decided to withdraw from
the race for justice of the peace.
| am profoundly grateful to my
friends for their support in the
past and for the encouragement
received in the present race.
now request the Journal to DROP
my name from the list, and as ]
cannot command the language
to express my feelings of graf
itude to the voters of said dis
trict, | will say in conclusion there
shall ever remain a warm spot
in my heart for you all, where
ever my lot in life may be cast.
Very respectfully,
P. E. MIZE.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

Tickets on sale June 24th, ,fnaI
limit June 9th. Fare "a. As fol
round trip, via Frisco.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
EAST BOUND

No. 203 N. Y. Limited, due Has p. m.
No. POS Southeastern Llmtd IL. 06 a. m,
No. 207 Aberdeen {. Memphis
Accommodation Ar. 9.G0 D. M.
Alabama Accommodates 10:35 a. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 204 Frisco Limited, due 3.52 a. m.
No. 2o6 southeastern Lam 4.57 p. m.
No. 2o6 Aberdeen & Memphj
Accommodation, Al. & III a. m.
No. 212 Mississippi Accom-. I:l3 D. m,
w. 0. MCLEAN, :. .ens.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Program 5th Sunday Meeting

of West Judson Association, to
be held at Bissell Baptist
church, June 28th- Both.
Friday Night Sermon. &c. E.
Darling; w. F. Davis, alternate.
Saturday. 9 a. m. Duties of
Church Members. H. jenkins
and G. E. Shirley.
10 a. m. How to Enlist the
Membership in Missions I. AL.
Beasley, w. F. Davis.
Ii a. m. Baptism and Lords
Supper. IS. V. Gullett. L. A. Bell.
2 p. m. DO the Scriptures
Teach a Branch Church Theory?
C. w. Wardlaw. S. Baskin.
3p. m. What Is Meant by our
"Denominational Work?'-J. J.
Pannell, J. |. Wade.
8 p. m. Sermon S. w. Price.
Sunday. $50 Su lday School
Talks Leader, Will Hunt.
II a. m. Mission Sermon.
|. P. Randolph.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
To the Public.

AS it is not possible for me to
make a house toulouse canvass
of the county, | take this means
Of soliciting the support of the
voters of Lee county in my be-
nalf for County Surveyor. If
elected | will do all in my pow
er to discharge the duties of the
office to which | aspire. Any
support given me will be highly
appreciated.
Very respectfully,
JAS. A. GLADNEY.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Iuka Hotel and
Sanitariunn Co.

Open all the year; natures San
itarium; a pleasant Resort; finest
Mineral Springs in the world by
award st Louis Exposition 1903.
Hunting, fishing, boating; high
est point in Mississippi; the best
equipped Sanitarium in the south;
modern hotel accommodations;
on the Southern railrnad,8 trains
day between Memphis and
Chattanooga. For rates ard
terms address
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
$25.OO REWARD.

The city of Tupelo will pay So &C
reward for the arrest and conviction
Tor information leading thereto OF the
miscreant who cut the rope and broke
the arc lamp at the crossing of the
Frisco tracks on Church street, on Sat
urday night, March %, 1907.
f. G. ST. CLAIR, Mayor.
R.F. ROBERTSON, Marshal.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
A Card.

l desire through this means tt
thank the good people of oul
neighborhood for the faithful
untiring attention given to my
beloved wife, Mrs. Terrell Pow
ell, during her long illness. May
the sweetest of Gods blessing.
ever be with them. And may
you all find sweet haven O
rest in the great beyond.
S. T. POWELL.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
For Sale

My residence in Verona and small
farm two miles south of Verona. For
terms and prices apply to Mrs. NJ e.
Kincannon, Verona, Miss. If
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Round Trip Rates Nashville, fenr.

On sale June 9th, 10Th, 18th,
18th. 18th. 10Th; July 9Th, 7th
and 9Th, 1907. Good Is days
with privilege of extension. ST.
95 round trip, via Frisco
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Summer Tourist Rates

In effect June 1st to all Sum.
mer Resorts. For further in
formation apply at Frisco