davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
Hay and Feedrtufrs

resulted in still higher prices for the nnnas mas
grades, as win be seen. There was a sale pfI of a
yesterday. The circular OF Somers & Co saws:
Arrivals of Hay during the past week show a
conslderabie decrease. 2oso tons, In comparison
with with BOO for the week before The continued
falling or in arrivals by water goes further to
show that the stocks Of Hay along the bay are
becoming quite small, and this is further evident
, py tne ease with which water transportation can
now be secured There is still great number Of
cars OF Hay in the hands of the Southern Pacific
company between shipping points and San Fran
cisco, In All probability standing on country sid
ings awaiting transportation. There is plenty OF
room on the tracks In San Francisco for the Hay
and all dealers anxious to receive and unload
that the Southern Pacific Company has put an
embargo for ten days on Hay from many of the
larger shipping districts, but we presume and
nope this VIII be removed soon some of the
ana the outside congestion relieved.
Prices have naturally. owing to the small
amount arriving, become firm and higher, espe-
ciaiy Tor the choicer grades, which are coming In
IN small quantities and being eagerly
sought for. The present range we consider but
temporary, for undoubtedly with increased re-
ceipts we will note a decline to figures quoted
two or three weeks ago.
There is nothing new in Bran and other Feed
stuffs, all being firm. with no Bran Of any conse-
BRAN-S S2l 5oQ225 so per ton
MlDDLlNGS-S27@30 per ton.
SH5ioRTSS-S21 5o@2S per ton.
Mixed Feed, s23@25 Oilcake Meal nominal
Cocoanut Cake Meal at mills, S26 In 10 and
S26 90 In ton lots; jobbing. $27: OIL Cake Meal.
Feed. 90c per ctl; Alfalfa Meal, carload lots.
$20.50; Jobbing s21.50 per ton; Mealfalfa,
$2pieo; 5955bi,ng, 5.ad,, 81. so. <,o,aoo -
Wheat. s1e@ls.50: other grades Wheat. s133I5;
,a-t,s Wheat and oat, $12@20; Tame oat Sl2@1S.50;
fsfa mia Ss stoeS ssa aIs ssS2 AL
STRAW-40Q75c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
PrOY1NiOua

Barreled Pork has made sharp advance owing
TO scarcity and the high price OF Hogs.
CURED sfEATS-Bacon. 15Hc per lb for
heavy, 15Ac for light medium. 1916 for light,
17@17kc for extra light and 20@2lc for sngar-
eured, pSy salted siqes; l4ci Beles 14N gloe
Hams, 16Hc; Mess Beef. SO per bbl; extra
Mess, $3.50; Family. $40: Prime Mess Pork.
SCI; extra clear, $25; Mess, $22; Pig Pork
S26: Pigs Feet. So; Smoked Beef, 14c per ID.
LARD-Tierces quoted at 10Ac for California
compound. 1oAc for Eastern compound and 12&
10-lb tins, 1874 G1374c; 5-lb tins, 1917 @13 Ne;
Bib tins. 1874 0lI4c.
CoTToLENESone half-barrel, 1o%c: three
half barrels. 1o%c; tierce, 10Ac; two
tierces. 1o9sc; i've tierces. 1oAc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
CALIFORNIA; stock and OIL Exchange
Mining Stockn
MI41nB
cAM rpANCIrrn {
COAfSTOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran,
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07

Bar siiver-Quiet: 81 I'D per ounce
Money-3Izd4 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills IS rs Per cent and for three months
bills Sl@4B per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
SEND FOR MY
Market Letter

I don't think there is another nnininW'
broker in the country that has given
as many correct tips on the market A.
/ have. These tips are all to be founds
In my private market letter, and god,
all my Information by personal investfSj
cation IN Golddeld. do not take Dsc4i
ond-handed reports nor follow the TIPS
Of some one else, but go and see fori
myself In my private market letter OF
next week I am going TO tell why Mo-
hawk Consolidated Leasing Is the best
buy on the board today. You can read
IL and Judge for yourself II your name
Is not already on my mailing list droD
me a postal card with your name and
address. and you will receive my mar
ket letter each week. That 1-cent pos
tai card will put you IN the way %
making lots Of money. Address
A. J. MOORE
Rooms 29 and 80, Bacon Block
OAKLAND. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops

Market reports from Boston say that this week
has been the most active in Wool for the wear
one firm transferring 100000 lbs, and Others
more than that. One buyer took between l. 000
600 and 100000 lbs Montana fine staple. at
24c. Foreign Wools continue firm There is no
further news IN Hides or Hops.
HILEs.Culls and brands sell about 15@1c
l21sc; medium. l1@l2c: light II al l2c; COW
Stays, 71k@9c; salted Kip, III @121ac: saitsd
Veal, 1a@loc; sslted Calf 141A @15hc; dry
&c; sheepskin. shearlings. 100000 each; short
Wool. 50@65c each; medium. 70690c long Wool
s1@1.5o: Horsehides. SALT s3@35o for large
and 2.7509 for medium; 81 1922 20 for
small and 5oc for Colts; Horse Hides dry
s2@2So for large, and 81 .5Oa2 for medium.
81. 70 for small and SOC for Colts. Deer-skins-
Dry Mexicans, s2h case; dry. salted Mexican.
25Q27h; dry Central American, 35GST Jsc
Goatskins-Prime Angoras, 75c; extra large
do. $1.25; large. 5oc medium. S5c; small, 25c
TALLOW-No. rendered, 5Q5Mc; No 2, AZ
abe; Grease, 3@4c.
WOOL-Fall clip, San Joaquin and Southern
7@ec; fall Lambs, S@11c; Humboldt and Men
docino. 14415c; Middle County, e@1Ic; North
ern. free, 12@1Shc; Nevada, 17@.sc per lb for
spring.
HoPs-Choice. 121sc; prime, 1o1h@l1c; COM
mon. 9h@10c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
LOCAL MARKETS
Exchange and Bullion
Wheat nnd Other Grains

WHEAT-Chicago was asc higher. Oklahoma
reported damage by the green bug and st. Louis
reported big export trade In Flour.
This market stood as before. the cash grain be-
ing stin and futures neglected.
CASH WHEAT
California Club, S1.271a @1.35; do milling,
s1.s5 u @l.45; lower grades of California, 81 10
dl-25: Northern Club. S1.27@ 61.35; Northern
Binestem. 1.42h 91.A5; Northern Red, $1.30@
l-32h per ctl.
FUTURES
10 to IL 80 a. m session
No transactions
BARLEY-The net receipts yesterday, after de-
Quoting cargo down from Port Costa for export
were about 5000 ctls. The market continued frm
for cash Feed, with sales OF a couple OF cars a Z
$l-1715, while futures were slightly lower
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed spot Si.1561.I71a. com
mon TO fair. $1-o5GLl2h per ctl; Brewing and
Shipping, $40 per ctl; Chevalier Sl.15a l 20
choice.
FUTURES
10 to 11:3o am. session.
Nav 0pen; s2rss., .sHtSn; e. .L0w Close
oATs-Althopeh the seed demand dis Is sbout oIsT Us
there are occasional sales Of Black and Red for
this account at prices above the quotations below
Ihe market continues firm, with the usual local
business.
Good to choice Red. s1.4oQ1 l. go: common to
fair, s1.So@1.371; White. $1.42ls al. .65; Biacf.
81 .6oG2; Gray, N.42k G1.50 per eli.
CORN-The market continues dull and feature
less Damp parcels are still neglected.
Yellow. 81 l.27l5 a. .s2M;. White, sl.27H al SOD !:
White, s12lsi. 49, mixed. s.aoaiso; 5oe1 White SS
Egyptian. Sl.zJ: Brown Egyptian Sl.12b@ IL
:, b1E,$1%oG14o BE, per ctl for California and
BUCKWhEA1-S2@2 25 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
Flour and Farinaceou. Cooa.

FLOUR-California Family Extrns. q son
5lO, net without discount; Bakers Extras. S4 "a
d4:6O; Superhne. SS 25@3.60; Oregon and Wash
ington, per bbl S4.20Qa4. 40 for Family sns 20 er
for export grades. ~
FAKINACEoUs GoODs-Prices In packages.
net, cash, no discount, follows: 0rabam
Flour. 80 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, So 20; Rye
Neal S3-2o; Rice Flour. 81 20; Corn Meal, 81 50;
Groats. $a.3o; Hominy, So. .4o@s. 60; Bucfwheat
Flour. s.; Cracked Wheat, So. 40; Farina, 81 TO-
Whole Wheat Flour, $40; Rolled Oats, bbis So
egE29, In sacks $o.5046.75; Rolled Wheat bbls
$3.50. In sacks $3.50: Pearl Barley, So 40: split
Peas, boxes IS; Green Peas. $5 per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
Meat Market

Meat Market
Live Beef Calves and Sheep are higher again
Dressed stock remains the same. Hogs are also
higher, and scarce
DRESSED MEATS.
Cows.
vEAL-sh@1oc for large and sx@1oc for
small.
MUTToN-11KG12Mc for wethers, 1oK a
IL 1ac for Ewes
LAMB-12@13c for Yeariings
DRESSED HOGS-11hGl13 per h.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco, less 80
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
OATTLELSteers, 9@e15c per lb for No. 1 and
S5ac for No. 2: Cows and Heifers, 616 arc; No
Cows. 511 acc; thin Cows, 5@615c
CALyES-5A @5Ac per Id for light AZ @5c
for medium and 4@4Ac for heavy (gross
weight.
sHEEP-wethers, 61t97c per lb; Ewes. 5sk@
6hc (gross weght).
LAMBS-6M Q7c per 1b.
H0GS-1o0 to 200 lbs. 81 @s1sc per lb; over
200 lbs, 715 Csc; Boars 80 per cent Stays 300
40 per cent and 5ows 10920 per cent of above
quotations.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
NUMBER A
Tishomingo City.

The new town by the big wa
ter power on the new Illinois Cen
trail Railroad now nearly con-
pleted from Birmingham to Jack
son, Tenn.
This will be the greatest man
ufacturing city in Mississippi
when.the Great Electric has been
completed. The city is well sup
piled with water from the famous
Good Springs, which took the
Gold.medal at the Worlds Fair
in St Louis.
Over two hundred lots already
sold and improvements going up
all over the city. Five new bus
mess houses built and others go
ing up, twelve residences already
complete and occupied and sey-
eral new ones under construc-
ton. some of them costing $3,-
500. Big saw mill in operation
in edge of city furnishing all
lumber needed for buildings.
Concrete works putting in ma
chinery now for their enormous
plant. Brick Yard installing
machinery also for the manufac-
ture of all kinds of brick. Trains
will reach the city by the 18th of
April, when the price will, at
least double.
Homes for all in the new town
on the installment plan. For
any information see or address
r. w. MAXEY, State Agt.
Jackson. Miss, or Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
Program Presbyterial Sunday
School Institute.

A Presbyterial Sunday-school Insti-
tute will be held in Guntown, on We'd
nesday, April oath, at 10 a. M, the day
preceding the meeting of Chickasaw
Presbytery, and the Woman's Mission
ary Union April 25th. All Presbyte-
fian Sunday-schools and all churches
without Sunday schools are earnestly
requested to send representatives.
Wednesday, 1000 a. m. Devotional
exercises and organization.
Address The Bible-Its History and
Mission. Rev. A. 0. Price.
Essay-The Influence Of the Sunday
school in Reaching the Destitute and
in the Organization of Churches and in
the Building up of the Home Churches.
Miss Ora Wilson,
200 D. m. devotional exercises.
How to Study the Bible in the Sun
day-school. Rev. RW. Mecklin.
Essay The Primary Work.
(a) The Purpose and Need of 1t.
(b) The Character and Qualifications
of the Primary Teacher.
Miss Zina Witherspoon.
What is a Graded School? Rev j. j.
McInnis.
The Teacher His Mission, Character
and Preparation. Rev. RI. Nicholson.
Teachers Meeting Purpose etc.
j. E. Bostic.- Prof. j. w. Bell.
7:30 p. m.-Devotional exercises.
The Relation of Pastor and Session to
the Sunday-school. Col. WI. Clayton.
The Business Mans Opportunity in
the Sunday-school. By an Elder from
Corinth church.
The program will be interspersed
with recitations and songs.
Thursday, $50 a. m. The Woman S
Missionary Union will meet.
HOO a. m. The Presbytery will coa-
yene and the opening sermon will be
preached by Rev. R. w. Mecklin on the
subject of The Sabbath.
There will be Missionary Rally on
Thursday night.
All parties expecting to attend either
Of these meetings will please notify DR.:
w G Gamble, Guntown, Miss
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
Guardians Sale

In the matter of the Guardianship OF
Frank and Evelyn McElwrath Nos
2444 and 2445.
By virtue of adecree of the honorable
Chancery Court of Lee County, Missis-
sippi, rendered at the March Term
thereof, 1907, ordering sale OF GER
tain lands mentioned therein. Mrs.
Eva w. Rogers, Guardian for said
Frank and Evelyn McElwrath, directed
to execute said decree, willon Saturday,
May II, 1907, expose, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, in front
of the Post Office door, within legal
hours, in the town of Shannon. Miss,
the undivided interest of said Frank
and Evelyn McElwrath, being 2-2 st
undivided interest in and to the follow
ing lands, situated in Lee County, Mis-
sissippi, to- wit:
46 acres off of the South side of the S.
e. / of Sec. 9; 10 acres East end of
South part OF N / OF w of Sec 10;
SO acres oil OF West end of S ] of S E (
Of Sec 10; w 1 of S E I of Sec 13; ex-
cept one (1) acre out Of Southeast cor
ner Of said w heretofore sold by H. 7.
Rogers to ]. E Bright; acres in the
Southeast corner Of the s E / of Sec
13; ID acres in the Southwest corner
of the S w / of Sec IA; All Of Section
Is, except the part heretofore sold to
A j Vaughn; 80 acres more or less out
of the N w Of the N Ell Of Sec 16;
the South boundary Of said 80 acres be-
: =. r. 4 IL
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
Wade H. Huffman

The entire community was greatly
shocked and saddened on last Friday
afternoon when it was known that MI.
Wade H Huffman had died suddenly on
train on the M j & K C railroad be-
tween Ecru and Pontotoc, while in the
act of greeting friend, death resulted
it is supposed from apoplexy. Mr..
Huffman had been to Ecru on visit to
his daughter, Mrs Spain, and was ap-
parently in the best health and spirits
when he boarded the train for home.
His remains were carried on to New
Albany, where they were embalmed and
brought that night TO Kelden near
which place he resided.
Wade Huffman as he was familliarly
known, was man who had the conf
dence and esteem of everybody who
knew him, and he left behind him a
memory which will linger most pleas
antly in the minds of those people as
long as this generation shall last He
leaves behind him a record of personal
integrity and individual worth of which
his friends and relatives may justly be
proud. Domestic in his taste and af-
fectionate in his disposition, his home
was his sacred shrine. 1t was there
that his mild genial nature received
and reflected earth's truest love and
richest joys. He was dilligent in the
discharge of both his business and reli-
gious duties, faithful to his friends.
earnest and answering in the support
of that which he conceieed to be the
proper and right. He loved justice,
truth and honor, and faithfully en-
deavored to elevate mankind, advance
the cause of education and promote
Christianity. The world is better be-
cause of his having lived and been active
in it for considerably more than half a
century.
In early life he connected himself with
the Free Will Baptist church, and re-
manned consistant member until his
death. His loyalty to the word of God,
his active interest in all that pertained
to the welfare of his church, are worthy
of the highest commendation and most
faithful emulation.
We say, "He is dead but there is
no death. The flowers that hid them
selves in the bosom of the earth till
winter storms are past, come again
with the same sweet form and color in
the spring, the resurrection time of
flowers, just so we shall see and know
our loyed ones when Christ shall come
again.
On Monday afternoon his remains
were entered in the cemetery at Old
Union, where large crowd assembled
to pay their last tribute of respect.
Rev. S d Shelton conducted the
funeral services, and spoke touchingly
of thu noble and unselfish life of the
deceased.
We tender to his family and all his
loved ones our deepest sympathy and
commend them to the care of the One
who promised never to leave nor for
sake.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
Mason cuts the price.
Commencement Exercises

The Commencement exercises of the
Nettleton Graded School will open
with concert Friday night April 26th
at 7:30. Some of the special features
of concert are the witch Drill' by
the 7th and 9Th grade girls and a "a
Japanese Fan Drill" by little girls
There will also be music and catchy
songs.
On Saturday night. the ninth grade
will present Diamonds and Heart" j,
a very popular comedy drama IN three
acts.
On Sunday April 2Sth, at II a. m. at
school building, Rev. NJ. G. Nilligan Of
Corinth will preach the commencement
sermon. Closing exercises at 2 p m
Monday. All patrons are urged to be
present on this occasion
Graduating exercises on Monday
night, Hon. Claude Clayton of Tupelo
will deliyer the address. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend the exerci-
ses.
An admission of 10 and 15cents, for
the purpose of defraying expenses will
be charged to attend concert and play.
] SLOAN VANDIvER, Prin.
Mason cuts the price.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19

Mason cuts the price.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19


the want of sleep. We had no
rations except corn parched on
the cob, marching all day and
working all night building tenn
porary protection for 2 days un
til we crossed White Oaks creek
and met some rations from Rich
mond. About 10 o'clock at night
we drew some flour and green
beef, made up the biscuit dough
on blankets, rolled it around iron
ramrods and held it before the
fire to cook, and jerked the beef
(Do you youngsters know how
to jerk beef?
But a man can get used to-
anything except hanging and he
will get used to that if he hangs
long enough; and we had gotten
used to being tired and sleepy
and it did mt hurt as bad as hum
ger. So we ull worked that night
until we got a square meal, such
as it was. We knew that it was
not clean, but it filled our empty,
|gnaWing stomachs and gave a
good nights sleep. The next
lmorning after marching a mile
Iup to the top of the ridge, we
could see in the distance the
| dome Of the capitol at Richmond
qud afr11ok coron ah0l1f + miles
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19

Mr.. w. M. Dubard, Of Grenada
county, has announced his candi-
dacy for the state senate from
Grenada and Yalobusha counties.
He is a gentleman we'll posted on
all matters of state, and would
reflect credit on his district in
the senate. He is the father of
Mrs. Rob't Kinds, of our city.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
Mason sells it for less.
Notice Stores Closing.

We, the undersigned merchants,
agree that from May the 1st until Sep
tember the Ist, our places of business
shall remain closed from 6 O'Clock P. M.
until the following morning, for the Dry
Goods stores, and Z P. M. for the Gro
Gerry stores:
Kinds Bros. & Co.. Ballard D. G. Co.,
Trice-R Raymond H. Co., Spight & Hall,
@. 4. Ford & Co., J. T. WALTON, Lump
kin Hdw & turn. Co., Tupeio Mer Co,
Tupelo Millinery Co.. F c McGaughy,
J J Rogers & Son, Jno L Godsey. Mason
& Co., B M billiard, Topp & Brown,
Milan & Co., S Yates, Hinds- Hoyle
Grocery Co., Reeves Grocery Co., Ca
ruth q Taylor, G a Myatt, Asa w
Allen Co., r N Stone, Phillips & jackson
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
Result of Primary Election.

The following is the result Of the PR
mary held on Saturday, April IL, 1897
for Supervisor and Justice of the Peace
of the Third supervisors district of Lee
county:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
TUpELO MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY APRIL 10, 1907

it is far from here over to Seven
Pines battlefield, neither is it a
long time off,
J. P. STOyALL.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
More History Of the Town Creek
Rifles.

AllOW lie W ~ OdIh w 1ulIl-
fried for just a little while.
Some time before we left there
the Confederate congress pro-
posed to give a 80 days furlough
to eqery man who would re-en
list for three years; and Lieut..
Pound and 18 of the boys re-en-
listed and came home to get re-
cruits enough to make compa-
ny, and when they got here they
did not find recruits so Plentiful;
but found DIR. P. A. Scales with
a,fragment of a company and
Pounds and Scales joined forces
organize TIE company and came
back to us a few days after we
camped at Fredericksburg and
the recruits had to - trained in
drill and discipline, guard duty,
etc., which made camp life heav-
ier on us vets. +" as we called
ourselves at that time to dist:n
guish ourselves from recruits.
So, we played many pranks and
1 jokes on the recruits no cruel
ones, hoWever-but about the
last of March we were ordered
to cook three days rations and
be ready to march at the sound
of the bugle, so we vets. talked
much that night about the COM
ing battle and had many of the
greenies scared until they could
not sleep.
But at daylight the next morn
ing we were called into line and
started for Yorktown over the
already torn up, muddy roads;
behind all the wagons and artil-
llery of the army, and about sun
up it began to snow heavily,
which lasted about an hour .and
then turned to rain, which lasted
until twelve o'clock, flooding all
branches and creeks, but, un-
daunted, we kept up the march,
wading all the unbridged streams
/ (which was large majority of
/ them) from knee deep to waist
deep, until about sundoWn, when
we camped in a heavily timbered
red oak grove, and the wind
blowing about 40 miles an hour
and no axes to cut wood to make
fires; the boys espied a rail fence
about half a mile off to the west
and went for it on the principle
that the army had Iced of it to
keep from freezing.
We made the trip to York
town in five days. The first day
was not more than a fair sample
and many of the boys, especially
the recruits, fell by the wayside,
sick from exposure and hard
ship and some died without any
more of the bitter experience,
and how often | have thought
that they were lucky to escape
what we had to eadure after
wards L mean lucky if they
were prepared to meett their
God.
Our stay at Yorktown was of
short duration and tolerably
pleasant, eating ali the fat York
river oysters that we wanted,
preparing US for the coming
starvation by and by. | will
say that while there we had a
reorganization of the regiment,
but not Of the company, not
withstanding our old officers left
us and came home, but we vets.
were conscripted and forced to
serve under the officers chosen
by the recruits and the greenies
got the run on the vets. and
made good use of it, too. But
good things in the life of a Con-
federate soldier were Of short du
ration and they very suddenly
came to an end at YORKTOWN
when Gen. johnson gave Nc
Clellan the slip one night and let
him attack empty breastworks
and drew him on up the peninsu-
lat up to Williamsburg, when we,
retreating, had choice of position
and gave George B. such a
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-04-19
Mason sells it for less.
FRISCO SYSTEM
SOUTH BOUND

SOUTH BOUND
No. 2a3 N. Y. Limited, due IL. s. p. IN.
No. 205 Southeastern Llmtd IL. 06 d. IN.
No. 207 Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation Ar. 800 p. N.
Deeart $40 p. m.
No 247 Local freight, daily ex-
cept Sunday, due 11.06 a. M.
NORTH BOUND
No. 204 Frisco Limited, due 3.53 a. m.
No. POS Southeastern Lin 4.57 p. m.
No. 208 Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation, Ar 625 a. m.
Depart 6.35 a. IN.
No. 24S Local freight, daily ex-
cept Sunday, due $50 m.
w. 9. MCLEAN. Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-10-19
What Jealousy Does
to Looks.

jealousy will disfgure you, just
as love transIigures. The one
turns a plain woman into a beau
ty. the other changes fairly good
looking woman into a bag. 1t
will make intelligent, attractive
girl a tiresome little fool within
a few weeks.
1t makes a woman an unmitiga-
ted bore.
She unconsciously exaggerates
the attraetiveness of the man she
love to point that makes Others
laugh at her in their sleeves.
Even when the has cause to feel
neglected or deceived, she exalts
and enthrones the injury instead
Of showing whether it has reason
or is merely a clot on the brain
1t should, like a poisonous weed
in a garden, be stamped out and
fought against.
This. important item, that jea
lousy puts lines all its own on the
face, drags down the corner of the
mouth and sharpens the nose
should at once kill the passion il
the hearts of women.-Amy Var
Worden Spencer.