davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
LINENS

What housewife can resist these values. Every item can be had for considerably less money than what it costs us in buying large quanti- ties. Look over your linen supply and see if there isn't something on the list that is needed.
 64-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK. Good patterns, regular price SSc
 yard, Jan Sale Price .... 23c yd 64-iNCH CREAM DAMASK. Extra heavy weight, for restau-
 rant, hotel or household use,
 regular price 59c yard, Jan
 Sale Price ....... 40c yd 7O-INCH FINE BLEACHED DAMASK. The newest patterns, regular price
 S9c yard, Jan Sale Price 74c yd 72-INCH SILVER BLEACH DAMASK.
 Fine quality, heavy weight, regu-
 lar price s1 yard, Jan Sale
 Prlce .... ...... SIC yd $ SIZE NAPKINS.
 Good quality, regular price s1.39
 a dozen, Jan Sale Price S1.1O dog S4 SIZE NAPKINS.
 Full size. heavy weight, regular
 price $S.75 a dozen, Jan Sale
 Price ...... =. .... $2.9S dog q SIZE NAPKINS.
 Extra heavy weight but in fine
 quality, regular price s4.9S
 dozen, Jan Sale Price S4.25 doz HEMSTITCHED LUNCH CLOTHS. Size 36x36, fine quality of damask,
 new designs, regular price s1.39
 each, Jan Sale Price .9Sc each REMNANTS OF WHITE LINEN. Qualities that sold from 59c to
 S9c yard, Jan Sale Price 47c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. Size 45x36, regular price 21c each.
 Jan Sale Price .... .. f7c each BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. Size 45x36. our regular 25c quali-
 ity. Jan Sale Price .... 1Sc each BEST QUALITY BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. 2 Size 42x3sh, made from the best
 quality muslin, regular price
 26c. Jan Sale Price .. 21c each FULL SIZE HEMMED CROCHET RED SPREADS.
 Regular price SIPS. Jan Sale
 Price .... .. Boc each FULL SIZE HEMMED MARSEILLES SPREADS. Regular price { 1.s9. Jan Sale
 Price ..... s1!65 each THREE-QUARTER SIZE CROCHET BED SPREADS. Regular price s1.49. Jan Sale
 Price ....... ...... .... $l.33
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
An Extra Special Item. Plain COlOred Silk
 Ginghams.

4 cloth that is half silk and will wash and wear like iron It is an ideal fabric for Women's or thiI- dren's Dresses or for Shirt Waists. ColOrs are light blue. medium blue. pinE. green. yellow and old rose. This Is a lot we cleaned ID from one of the big mills at about half their regular price and we offer them to you as e clearance sale bargain at less than half price. We've sold the goods regularly at soc a yard !
 Jan Sale Price sse a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

FENCED OR HEMNIED TURKISH TOWELS.
 Regular 21c quality, Jan Sale Price ....... =. .... 15c each LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS. Extra heavy weight, regular price 45c each, Jan Sale Price 34c each H. S. HUCK TOWELS. Red borders, good 25c linen towel, Jan Sale Price .... =. 21c each RUSSIA CRASH TOWELING. IS inches wide, regular price 14c
 yard, Jan Sale Price ike yd 1s-INCH ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING.
 Regular price 12hc. Jan Sale
 Price .... ... ... .. 101sc yd PLAIN GLASS CRASH. Regular price He, Jan Sale Price
 .... ...... =. ..... s1sc yd a7.INCH DoMET FLANNEL. Regular price Sc a yard, Jan Sale
 Price -. ...... =. .. 6c yd se-INCH DOMET FLANNEL. Heavy weight, regular price 12hc
 a yard, Jan Sale Price 1Ohc yd 27-INCH WOOL BABY FLANNEL. Regular price 42c a yard. Jan
 Sale Price .... ... ..... Sic yd 32-INCH WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL.
 Regular price 45c, Jan Sale Price
 ...... ...... =. =. .20c yd CoLORED WOOL sKIRTING FLANNELS.
 In gray, blue and red, regular
 price 55c a yard, Jan Sale Price
 .... coco. ... ..... 41c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
MEMS HEAVY KERSEY WORKING SHIRTS.
Gloves, Neckwear, etc.

 MES's HEAVY SCOTCH KNIT WOOL GLOVES.
 In plain back. plain gray and fam
 cy mixtures, the best soc wool
 glove made, Jan Sale Price Q.
 ....... ..... .... 200 a pair MEMS HEAVY WOOL GLOVES. In dark mixtures, regular price
 25e a pair. Jan Sale Price ...
 ....... ...... .... 10e Q pair MEMS EXTRA HEAVY BLACK WOOL KITTENS.
 Regular price 25c, Jan Sale Price
 .... ...... co. fsc a pair OUR FULL LINE OF NEWS soc SILK NECkwEAR. Four-in-Hands and Band Tecks. Jan Sale Price .... ... 3Jc each OUR FULL LINE OF MEN's 2Jc SILK NECKwEAR. Shield Tecks. Band Tecks. Four in-Hands and Shield Bows. Jan Sale Price .... .-... 1se each MEN's ALL LINEN INITIAL HANDkERCHIEFs. Regular price z5e. Jan Sale Price
 .--. ..... ... ... .f5c each MEMS BLUE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFs. Full sire. reEuIar price sr each. Jan Sale Price -.--- 2 for 1oc ~wAY-s~ MUFFLk.RS- 4 great protection for tha throat and Iu1gs. Eoss 01 with a snap. in black. white. maroon and fzzcT mixtures- the regular sec qazIifT. Jan Sale Prize zec esch Ths regular 7se quality. Ian Sale Prtcs .... ... .. 45c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
NEWS CAMEL's HAIR UNDERWEAR.

Our regular sI-zs quality In which the sire assortment Is broken. Shirts are double breasted back and front Drawers double gusSef. Shirts ia Sizes 54. 3s.
 4s. s. Drawers an sires. % 10 4s. Jan Sale Price -Dr a garuaen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
MEMS UNDERWEAR
HEAVY FLEECE LINED COTTON UNDERwEAR.

Shirts single or double breasted,
 all sIzes. in both shirts and
 drawers. regular price soc. Jan
 Sale Price .... ... sec eacl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Cottons, Sheetings, Towels and
 Other Domestic Lines

When you can buy staples at less than regular prices it is surely time to secure generous supply. Every item on this list is worthy of your especial consideration. so don't fail to read it over carefully.
 36-INCH UNBLEACHED COTTON. Good weight, regular price 1Oc
 yard, Jan Sale Price ..... 6c yd YARD WIDE HEAVY WEIGHT UNBLEACHED MUSLIN.
 Regular price lie yard, Jan Sale
 Price ...... ..1Ic yd YARD WIDE BLEACHED COTTON. Regular price He a yard. Jan YARD WIDE BLEACHED COTTON. Regular price 15c a yard. Jan
 Sale Price .... ..... 1O1ec yd 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHIFTING. Good heavy weight, regular price
 29c yard, Jan Sale Price 24c yd 0-4 BLEACHED SLEEPING. The very best quality made, regu-
 lar price 3Sc a yard, Jan Sale
 Price .... ..,... ..... 3Sc yd s-4 BLEACHED SLEEPING. Regular price 34c a yard, Jan
 Sale Price .... ... .... 29c yd HEMsIED HUCK TOWELS. Large size, regular price He each,
 Jan Sale Price ...... 7Rc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
SAME QUALITY As ABOVE IN NATURAL WOOL.

shirts. sizss sI. ss. 4s. 4s. Drzu-
 CTS. si1sz ss. a. e. lz. 44. 4s.
 Jsa Sale PTtcs .. sec . EHrmen1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
MEy,s HEAVY COTTON
UNION sUITs.

4 lot of mill run goods which are almost as good as any of the first quality. Because they ars rlassed as seconds you can buy them at less than half price. they are Ire regular s2 gar n1ents. Jan Sale Price soc . suii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Blankets and
 COmfOrtableS

NOx411O1 Vd O1SO
 Now just for a moment consider whether you need fresh supply of blankets and comfortables. If you do you couldn't hope to get them at any other time for such unheard of prices as these:
 COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS. White or gray, regular price 75c,
 Jan Sale Price .... .. 64c pair 11-4 WHITE COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS.
 Heavy weight. regular price s1.25,
 Jan Sale Price .... .. 95c a pair 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. Good heavy quality, bound with
 silk tape, regular price S5.50,
 Jan Sale Price .... $4.50 a pair 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. Fine quality wool, finished with
 silk tape binding, regular s6.50
 Blankets, Jan Sale Price ....
 ....... ...... .. $5.50 a pair FULL SIZE COMFORTABLES. Heavy weight, regular price s1.15.
 Jan Sale Price ........ soc each FULL SIZE COMFORTABLEs. Pure white cotton filling. covered
 with good quality silkoline, reg
 ular price $2.59, Jan Sale Price FULL SIZE COMFORTABLES. Regular price s1.35, Jan Sale
 Price .... =. ..... $1.1O each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
NEy-s OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS.

Best quality Of Outing. cut fuil
 and long. all sizes I4 to ls. our
 regular t1 eHslitvs Jaa Sale
 Price .... ..s.s. .... Sec e.eh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
MEN's FINE RIBBED WOOL
UNDERWEAR.

Soft. smooth quality. nicely fn-
 ished. regular price s1. Jan
 Sale Price .... sBc a garment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Mems Furnishings

There is a mammoth stock of Mems Goods here which we must reduce at least half during this sale. We'll forget the losses we are willing to take to do it and be glad of the fact that our customers are reaping benefits in their purchases in this line, which will cause them to ever remember our Meas Furnishing De- partment with satisfaction. SHIRT BARGAINS. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF $1 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Perfect fitting and fine styles, Jan
 Sale Price .... =. =. 79c each A LOT OF DARK COLORED CHEyIOT NEGI.IGEE SHIRTS. From our regular $1 line, the only
 thing the matter with them is
 we've too many of these styles;
 they are in sizes IA. 15k, 16,
 IT only, Jan Sale Price 40c each MEMS FANCY STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS.
 Best quality of 51 Shirts made, in
 neat styles. stripes and figures,
 all sizes, Jan Sale Price 89c each MEMS 5Oc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. All our best patterns, Jan Sale
 Price .... ...-.. ... .42c each AN ODD LOT OF NEWS soc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Jan Sale Price .... =. .... 33c MEMS HEAVY KERsEY WORKING SHIRTS. Sizes 14, 16ia, I7 and 171a only.
 an extra heavy. strongly made
 shirt, regular price soc and
 we'll worth it, sizes are broken
 so We reduce them to, Jan Sale
 Price .... coco. .... 2oc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Ready Made Sheets, Pillow Cases
 and Bed Spreads.

In this department the bargain hunter will find many offerings of a special interest. Big worthwhile savings can be made by purchasing a supply of bedding just now. By all means don't forget to pay this section a visit when you attend this sale. None but the better qualities are offered for sale.
 UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Size 72x90. regular price 75c
 each. Jan Sale Price .. 6Tc each BLEACHED SHEETS.
 Size 72x9O. of good cotton. regu-
 lar price 7se, Jan Sale Price.
 ... ..... ..... O3c eaen BLEACHEn SHEETS. Size S1xs0. and full sine. regular
 price s3e each. Jan Sale Price BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. Size 45x3s. regular price lse each.
 Jan Sale Price ..... 12ifc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

HOW DO WE ACCOM-
 PLISH IT :?

Just by applying the old, old method; reduce prices in a big heart ed, generous, fearless manner. By disregarding profit and by overlook ing losses. By giving bargains bet ter and greater than at any other time by any other store.
 Every department is represent ed in this great gathering of bar gains. Everything in the store ex- cept { price restricted ) goods has been affected by this new order of things. So be on hand good and early Wednesday morning when this greatest of all sales is launched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

Notions and
 Toilet Goods
 Little things but big in value, q collection of the most reliable kind of notions and toilet articles is of- fered to you during this sale at de- cidedly economical prices. It's an opportunity to secure your yearly supply of these little things. Don't miss the chance.
 STEEL SHEARS AND SCISSORS. Regular price 25c. Jan Sale Price
 .... ...... ...... ..1Oc a pair Black Crochet Buttons, regular
 price 25c a dozen, sale price.
 ....... -..-.. .-. l0c doZ White Finishing Braid. regular
 price 1Oc and 12hc, sale price
 .... ...... ....... sc a piece BEST QUALITY PINS.
 3sO to a paper. assorted sizes. sale
 price .... ... s. 3l1e a paper Girdle Foundations. from I21zc. 5c Fish Eye Ocean Pearl Buttons.
 value from 19c to soc. 1Oc do1 women's Fancy Satin Hose Sup
 porters, were 75e and 9Sc %.
 ....... ... %. Half Price Witch Hazel Soap. box of cakes
 for ....... ... ....... 9c a box Toilet Paper. seven Sc pkgs for 25c Amber Puf Combs. from Isc .IOc Leather Watch Fohs. from 25c. .IOC wOmen's Leather Belts. from soc
 .... .- 60. %. -- 1pc Japanese Leather Card Cases. from
 soc --.- --...- .---- 3Je Japanese Leather Cigar Cases.
 from sIz5 -.......-. s9c women's Leather Hand Bags. from
 s1-o0 .--------- -.------- sse Automobile Cap Purse. from s1-00
 and sl.z5. -----.-.------- 3oc Odd Lot of Jsuslry, from z5e to
 soc. ..-.---....- Sc . piece Fss-oon Necklaces. from sec -SJc Gold Filled Scarf Pins. from tI-e9.
 ......... .....s.... .---- esc Belt Buckles. from zse. ....... Ice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
FIGURED SILK ORGANDIES.

White grounds wi,h pink. blue. lavender and yellow floral ef- fleets. This is a material which IS being extensively shown in the new lines uf Spring Wash Goods. regular price 25c. Jan Sale Price ..-. ...... .... IDC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
FIGURED FLANNELETTES FOR HOUSE WRAPPERS.
PART WOOL DRrss PLAIDs.

For Children's dresses or for fam cy waists. 36 inches wide. regu- lar price 29c. Jan Sale Price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
nnEsniX EIEErE

A heavy naDped rzsssrisl for dress
 ing szcguss. ste. regular price
 12izs Jan Sale Price .. 9Ife yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
WAYS MUFFLKRs.

Full sire. regular price sc each.
 Jan Sale Price ------- 2 for 1oc
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

The Mississippi Division of the Uni.
ted Confederate Veterans will hole
their reunion at Greenwood on October
7th and 9Th proximo.
They will be the guests of the Mil
dred Humphrey S Chapter of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans of that city.
The citizens of Greenwood want ev-
cry Confederate Veteran in the state to
be present. Veterans will be at no ex-
pense whatever after they reach Green
wood. Patriotic speeches by veterans
and Sol of Veterans. Receptions by
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
automobile rides and a steamboat ex-
cursion to the wreck of the Star of
the West" are features of the enter
tainment.
All Veterans who expect to attend
this reunion are requested to send their
m and addresses to Mr.. c.. E.
Saunders who is the Chairman of the
Committee and he will secure enter
tainment. Reduced railroad fares may
be secured from the railroad agent at
home on the certificate plan
D. S. HUMPHREYS.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

1t is reported that Mr.. Rose
welt will not take the stump du-
ring the campaign now on. Mr..
Roosevelt never could and never
will be able to sit still and let the
other fellow do the talking.
Watch the prediction.
In a speech to a delegation at
his home in Cincinnati, Judge
Taft stated that the real issue of
the campaign was the Phillip
pines because of the position
taken in the democratic plat
form. If this is all of public
issues that the republican candi-
date can get into his Uranium we
viii now bespeak for him the gov
ernorship of the PHILIPPINES as
soon as Mr., Bryan takes his seat.
Mr. Taft stands high with the
Philippines and his return would
be eminently correct although he
is a republican.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

In another column will be found
an urgent appeal from Mr.. A. J.
Mcintyre, of Boonville, presiden-
tial elector on the democratic
ticket this district. for funds for
the national campaign. Mr.. McIn
tyre very properly states the
situation and calls attention to
the full hands of the republican
campaign committee and the
great need of the democratic
committee for funds. This is the
peoples fight and every one of
them shonld take it upon them
selves to see that all necessary
assistance is given those who are
waging the fight against the
trusts and combines. Send in
something and lets swell the
meager fund at the command of
the national committee. It is
our fight and it is our duty to
help.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
A SPORTING PARSON.

In a seaside parish in the early
part of the last century there
lived a sporting parson. The
place was a favorite landing
place for woodcock at the time
of their annual immigration, and
the parsou used to tell of a
native to let him know as soon
as the birds began to arrive, says
the Dundee Advertiser. One
Sunday he was preaching to his
congregation and had just COM
menced the second head of his
discourse, when the church door
was cautiously opened and a
head appeared, followed by a
reckoning finger. The parson
either did not see or would not
heed the Intruder, so the latter
then gave a loud cough. The
preacher stopped his preaching
in the middle Of a sentence and
excitedlysasked.
What is it, john"
Cocks is coom,' replied John.
The parson hurriedly closed his
sermon case.
Shut the door and lock it,"
he cried to the clerk; "H..J tie
people in church till I've got my
surplice off. Let's all have q
chance.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
Trouble all Around.

An eastern editor says a man
got into trouble by marrying two
wives.A western editor says that
many men have done the sa me
with just one.A northern editor
says that a number Of friends
found trouble by merely prom
Using to marry without going
any further. A southern editor
says a friend of his was bothered
enough when he was simply
found in company with anoth err
mans wife.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
BUSINESS NOTICE

The Journal finds it necessary
with the opening of the business
season to make an urgent call
upon all parties due us on sub
scription, or otherwise to come
forward without delay and set
tie. e have been at very heavy
expense during the dull months
and have at this time some pres
sing demands upon US. The at
tention of everyone who owes US
is called specially to this notice
and we can assure you that a
prompt response will greatly re-
lieve us.
Respectfully,
THE TUPELO JOURNAL.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
REPUBLICAN %BUNGLING.

The following review of the
situation is taken from the Wall
Street Summary of the 22nd of
of September. The Summary is
devoted to the financial, CONNER
cial and industrial world and is
one of the staunchest republican
papers of the country and the
alarm sounded in the following
warning shows the grave appre-
hension felt over the result.
Each day adds to the "bungling',
of the republicans and furnishes
new opportunities to the demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Bryan and his lieu
tenants are putting up a game
fight and the entire country
should back them up in a most
substantial manner. The sum-
mary says
We cannot recall a political
campaign that appeared to be so
tangled and mismanaged as that
of Taft up to the present. If
the inert and stupid managers
are to be ascribed~as friends Of
the candidate, then, he has every
reason to exclaim, "Save me from
them" While Bryan is address
sing the country and,apparently,
making Roadway, the Republican
camp is comparatively listless
and lifeless. Iithis is occasioned
through a belief that nothing can
defeat the self-appointed heir of
Roosevelt, and that only a for
NAL campaign is necessary to his
success, it is a grave error.
Mr.. Bryan loses no opportunity
of appealing to the man without
a job, never fails to remind him
of the panic the Roosevelt pan
ic"-and persuasively, if not
with absolute correctness, places
that founding on the Admins
tration's front steps. His crit
icism of the trusts and the tariff
are by no means pointiess, and,
under prevailing conditions ap-
peal with peculiar sympathy to
the people, to the misinformed
as we'll as to the intelligent,
cannon is not helping Taft: he is
a positive drawback. Foraker is
now a most distressing incubus.
When is this to end? Ii not soon,
we know how it must end on ell
ection day.
The Republicans have not a
walkover before them. and if
they are to win they must begin
now. Oyster Bay letters may
serve to some purpose, but it is
the vigorous campaign in the open
that has won political battles in
the past, and the present is no
exception. 1t is time for Taft to
show himself in the open and not
rest content with the pubic's i'm
preston of his personality de-
rived from Presidential open let.
tiers. The first stroke is half the
battle, and it looks as if Bryan
had scored it to date.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
JOHN ALLEN IN WASHINGTON.

Hon. John M. Allen who is on a
trip east, STOPPED over a few
days in Washington City and
was interviewed by the Wash
ington correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayune. In his char
acteristic style Mr.. Allen review
ed the political situation and
sends out the following encour-
aging report;
Former Congressman John Al
en-, who endeared himself to the
citizens of Tupelo, Miss. on the
eve OF his retirement from the
House by getting a fish hatch
cry located there, has come to
Washington to see if there is
anything else loose which the
Government may not need, AM
which he might annex. He ad-
mitted to-day that he had been
opposed to Bryan, but he wants
that fact forgotten, because he
thinks Bryan will be elected,
and he may want to ask for some
thing further for Tupelo.
Il did not favor Bryan's NOM
nation" he explained, be
cause I thought he couldn't win
but although l have not been in
the atmosphere of politics for a
long time. have found since my
arrival in Washington a good
many more persons who think
that Bryan will win this year
than | have those who think that
Taft will be the victor. | would
like to see the Democracy return
to power again. Bryan is a good,
clean man, and | hope he will be
elected.
What do | think of the recent
developments in the campaign?
Well, | have seen the wicked
flourish like a green bay tree; |
have seen men in their revelries
and debaucheries Of their i'll got
ten wealth, and l confess at times
| felt that | would like to lie with
them, but in the light of recent
exposures, | am congratulating
myself that | have always led a
life of probity and virtue.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
A Plea for Funds.

Bonneville, Miss, Sep. 80, 1908
To the Democracy Of the First
Congressional District of Miss:
Just a little more than thirty
days from now and the American
people will decide who shall be
their President for the next four
years. While there are several
candidates for the great office
everybody knows that either Will
liam Jennings Bryan or William
Howard Taft will be elected.
The question is which shall it be!
Mr.. Bryan stands upon a platform
that is safe and sound and its
meaning can not be misunder-
stood, can anyone say as much
for the Republican PLATFORM.
think not.
Present indications point to
the overwhelming election of Mr..
Bryan, and if we can hold our
own until the 3rd day of Novem-
Der we are as sure to win as the
sun shines. Mr.. Hitchcock, the
chairman of Republican campaign
committee has, and can get all
the money he needs to conduct
the campaign. He is backed by
the Standard Oil Company, the
Steel Trust, Morgon, Ryan and
Hartman and all other trust and
men who profit by special legis-
lation, while the Democratic cam
paign committee have to depend
upon the people for the necessary
money to conduct the campaign.
There are a number of States that
are close and liable to go to either
party and it takes more to make
a vigorous and legitamite cam
paign. Will you help make this
campaign by giving something to
help carry the Gospel of Demo-
cracy to the doubtful states and
thereby help elect a man Pres
ident of our great country who
believes that the people should
rule, or will you sit idly by and
see the Republicans triumph and
thereby let the trusts and special
interests control.
| appeal to every Democrat of
the FRS Congressional District
of Mississippi to give something
and to give what you can at once.
You can hand your contribution
to this paper or to some one who
is receiving contributions, or you
can send same to me and you
will be receipted therefore.
Thanking you in behalf of the
Democracy for whatever you may
do, | am.
Respectfully,
A. j. Mcintyre, Presidential
Elector Of 1st Congressional Dis
trict.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

1t now looks like "Old Joe Can
non" will have to surrender the
speakers gavel to some good dem
ocrat after the fourth Of next
March. The Methodist bishop.
the Baptist, the prohibitionists,
the labor unions, and many here
tofore staunch republicans are
after his scalp and unless he has
a card up his sleeve to play he
will not be returned from his dis
trict.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
Low Rates to New Orleans
La. Via M. & O. R. R.

Account international Chris
tan Missionary Convention of
the Churches of Christ to be
held October 9th to 18th. Tick.
cts on sale October 18th to 9th,
inc, limited for return up to and
including October oath. For full
particularc apply to nearest Tick
ct Agent of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad,