davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26
GDrruinc.

Wnlrriid. gartnrtig. Trieblidl.
g8eitlth bon g%8ulbroof cine mo etne u9loe
Wcilc. Uioupt &OlIu-2SGu9oIl. uro Sorrulllez
ISuOoDrs Oircit bis 6InI GtlGuna. Veioe &c
Icp6Oue. GtuotsglrCau I'M orttteII SIlr oe9
Union. Iruis@eUduoce, Charles. uno Sagettrs
Strn1r. CIR atAlS,&&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

9ic MuuIe un0 &IuuCns
iclIdc mad)t Ben Stats. mo Bun.
oe~Sbeb0rocn Gorge. Bon @ufiolo,
N,,D, bat iie iih iibcr ben Staot
&cu-Yorf pcrbreitct. ,Sn @ennipl.
ponicn iin6 Orci5ebn Counties Der.
iclld)t, nod Nem- %cricp lit Die Scu.
de perlhleppt morocn, mo olld in
MiAi9an lino bcreit$ cini0c 6unocrt
Sbicrc crfruntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26
Charlotte 6. Strait.

s. ftarb uu .. yiooembcr 1905 Charlotte s.
0rait, oelieble Eohter bon 24iuioln e. lno oes
oerItor6eueu IRarp 9rait IN Nlier ron l6 San'
rem If WpEuteu uHo "a IuqeU. 2ie VteroI'
auno fifbct Suuncritng, ; llDr Tu6mtttaas,
SON Der 0obnung ibre5 &aterS, Ir. 50, Gurri'
iouQaue. ans pCiputiu TAFT. t329-3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

g., ~ N,, o,,
o,-n t""' ~
BON ibren Gltern nidt crbolten iper.
Oeu fonrten ooer perIoiien iuoroer
morctL IN 0ifentlidcn NnitaIteu gu
perpileger. Mtrit eiu tribes 2idt
otli unierc io5iolcu 3uitdnoc.
,o ~.
','''' ""' ",u5t e""I"' nN "a
's. - o
pcrlongt obcr iiir ben AuSbou Der
beutihcn Glottc buS NIcttc Rcht,
6uS ENGLAND fir icinc Nrmcc NeItcno
muht.
"a m.tr o--s moto.4s
" AZ
49,, ,aEt
,":"'SIs' o. 49,, '~n Nsg'
0ltdl pcrndB, 00a <nltltitd 81 mo.
dcn. Die Gnal0n0cr linO Der olIAc.
mcincn @e6rpfIid)t obbol0.
~ N.rrE,4iiA ,or
-, fi%t.,
ohno,' Tnn m,,, m -nT ~
ii"''.,n ~'"'" oa ,?" ''s Do.L,r
;"m ",,% "">
q o[.t o."
I%as ' ~, ~, VS. "',',n >on
Smto ~Srso;4,t
S|DI .|p "N'" "'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

@cnrifS 81 mcricon" last
lid iibcr OoS bon Den @curit'ihcll
9lGttern uerofientli6tc aoiier- SITTER
oiclu 0e9 Or. Sale ans Mien fobcln:
Gic SSiener Belt" p~ertritt Oe1t
Stonbpunft, bob ooS bon Den
@eoriti6en @IGttcrn perGifentIihtc
&ntcrpiclu obiolut edit lit. Cine 10
lnperalciAlihc 3eitlmg. luic ser
oAtcm 9orf Nmcricon" niiroc niht
5t 2iiAcn Nrcifcn! Gic @iencr
r3cit" idcint oic Scorltid)eu @lGt.
fer IfIed)t SIT tcnncl oOcr cine iolls
oerbore Nniid,t BON elmer luucrQlcid
lidcn 3eituno 5ll hobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26
8eidaftsseIcscnheit.


gn oerianfeH:
Or. t6l urb t65. SsnrDzoare<Str nbe, Cd bon
Sabcties etrabe: quite @de fir beiiidbe ipreeno eli,
@efhdfi; Ieinic Neoinsungeii. saN5hltaaen al
Srt nno Steie. Wsan nepnie oatrinp,i1i,Iee.'
Cars. lstoe2,lad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Gicc0liiornid de o@rope.
@romcra' Niiociotion" bat Stntiit!.
fen ucroiicntlid)t, lollt lueld)en int
lcbtcu Sabre 0ic @einproouftion oeS
Stoutc3 jlun critcn Wtolc 0ieGclltid)-
LAMBS iibcrtroiicn bat. Gem Goli
f%ornicl bot I'M Sabre 1907 55,0OO,000
0ullnnen Mcin crjclNt, mGbrcno Is
IN Seltidlnno MIR 5O.O00,000 mo.
rem. IS hciBt luCitcr III Dem 9crid)te:
Die l~ebti0briNc @cincr}clNrn1 Gnl;
lornicn'~ r~eprGlcntirtc luW I3s 4rG,
sent Scr acknowledgements aller
WcinlGnber Der @elt, meldc iidh ol,i
L7ll000S03 @auoncn bclnliru hot.
(buti1hlid) befillbet lid) Die coliior.
niihc @eirlinouitric crit in Der Nh,
ionga Ecriooc ibrcr GntpldeIiutg,
luic ans Der Sbntiad)c erbcllt, OoB
Die 4r0Bteu @cinhololcr Der @elt,
Gruntrcid ulb Stolicn, ilr lcBteN
Sabre L,7li255.207 bejiu, 1913.
l26,lOO @ullonel 81 cr5ellgcn I'M
Stunoc moren. ToS f%lcirtItc Weil,
Ionb Der SeIt, Yeriiclt, hot inl leB.
ten Sabre 10000 Goloncn proof.
6irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Stlber bat 5nr 3eit Sen
aroBtan Gicfitono ieit 1903 errcidt.
Sn 2onoon iicl cS uuf 1924 Ecuce II.
III Ncu, Dorf oui 1914 GentS pro lin
sc. Ghino uno Snoien bobcn SLIDER
Uerfollit. Gllrd) sic @cih0itS Dc.
preiiion lit picl menigar SLIDER 81,
Gid u1o onbercn @cr0t6cu ucror.
beitet morben. GS lit @rln0 5u ser
Annobme, ooB Sic Silberpreiic nod
nsitcr foGcn mcroenL Ga Die Nod)iro.
&c aerina lit, sic INSTRUMENTATION obcr
nid)t gerineer miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

&m Stuntc II h igo mirh
iilr Den GrluB zines WeieBeS Epop0
0on0o gcmobt, Dos @rollcrn ulo
MirtbelL Die III Tolge elmer &ocolNp.
tion 2Ibitinmlng 9eihdftlih rlli.
nIrt lpcrocn, %ongcrneIlenc GrtidGOi
0lulg iiheru ioQ. Sb Oo2 @cieb 81
Stdu0e tonlnlcn miro, mnIB ubgclUnr.
let mcr0cu. &crllldc 0iclcr 9lrt fun
olId) in onOcrcn Staotell 9emad)t
moroclL obcr obuc GriolN. 8crct)
ttgtclt3linl ul0 9iQigtcit@geiilhl
pllegen Der @etrGntc SuouItric ma
ocn Mlrtbcu qcQcnilbcr 5ll ueria1eu.
IS gibt uihta llngcrcdterca, ais cine
&ll0uItric poer cincn ~cinjelnen 8ity,
ger 0urf) cinet geleblid l%unttionirted
Wit 0c2 6nltotialmlo Der Critters Il;
bcrollbcl, pbnc iiir 0ic Crlittccncl
NcrIltltc Gntlddoigltng III 5obler.
0tc N~erioiiung umteriugt Is, nber lei
Ger licgt cine Gntldjci0lu0 OcaS Ser,
bunOe@9crid)t5 Dor, Ole ioldDc@ Iii.
redt sum Hed)t modt. 0urd ben Or
Lab zines @elebeS dbcr, buS Die Gnts
id)Goigmgspilid)t ouaoriidlid Itipl.
iirt, miiroe 6ieie Gntihei0umg pots
ml3iidtlih nnpirfiom 9emod)t me..
ben; @runo gcnnlg, ollf Den Griolg
Der in Mihigolt eingeleitetcn 9lgito
ton 9eiponnt III iein, (Ginc. 4. Yr,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

MID bic Srudcrci Snte
reiicIltcn bnbcn ihr Spriidllciu Dor
bent Gomitc iiir Mittcl mo g9egc it
@uibington qein9t. BIS iGtt bctrilg
scr SOL fir Gri,diaden % EroScnt
pom @ertbc. 3ouirci pnren Bidder.
bic uid)t in cngIiifcr Sprod)e ge-
orudt iiro. Run abcr ucrIougen Sic
Gruderci9encr6c eincn 3ol pon 10
Gents fir ale Erudiodlen. @irO CT
ihncn 5%tgeitnnoen, oonll miirOln llid)t
blob iunportirtc Bidder rln onocre
Iridiod)en piel ibeur1r mcrocL lot.
Germ aud Die bier i'm 2ol,oc hcrgc.
itcateu milrbcr i'm Yreiie bctr0dtlih
iiei1ei. Nui OoS grobt Eitblifun
6rnllft man gar feline &iidiid)t ST
ncbnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Sic uOlidlcn 6ormer y q.
ben oieleS <ohr meniQer @Iiid, ais ole
pclilld)cn. SIC 1oben elmo rcldIc
@aAnnrol Grnote arbabt. t3,321.000
8ollen, boben bic @rnbtc and, gut
l%iraebrad)t. Settcs Sabr murben ca. >
Millionen 9oucn lpeniger ~gacrnot1t,
1llcin Ger Ereis mar bod, 10 Genta.
iu6freno or iett mir 8 Gcris beirdgt.
Gic 6ormcr oes @eItells bo6cn 5ruor
fcine recor6brcd)enbe. obPt cod cine
cute Grilbtc gebnbt. erbalten abcr iiir
iDr @etrei0c piel boberc 9reiie, nis
lcbtcs Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26
Gcrmiidjtc 9Iu5Cigen.

9nHeu. SGHitarium. Wiaoume 9looIpb, real
itrirte oebnnlme. Srauenleioeu ertolgrcih be-
%Galoe!i. Rrinatbeim pGbreno ainobctt. 5iiH'
otH 9 Srn. bis 5 @bnba. Al @cIt. 5aratoga-
Strnhe, 5utihen Racas uns Gutafu. StraHe.
tgton2d. 1NtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Gs Bat ben In dcin ais
Oh gon5 &ir9inien inter Die Yrobibi.
tinnS- 6lld)tcl gcrotbcn IoIIt. Gina
odt5i9 Ero5ent bca StoateS linb be.
reitH FROZEN. 0ieicr Grfol9 bat oiI
Erobibitionilten crmutbi1t un0 Die
nGd)lte @eiabgebnnN %ir1iliell'S miro
auigefnrcert perocn. iiir Ocn gun5Cii
Stuat Den @ctrGnfebnloel 5ll uerbic.
ten. Sic Erobibitioniiten iito rib
rig. @arllm lino oie @c0ner Der
Erobibition nid)t ebenio flcibiA un9
cncr0iid) al Der Mrheit?
&ci Scr Ginmeibuna ocS
1telen y0}ornlonb- SnItitut@" inn
oiele idl0nc Norte qaiprohen morbell,
Nultollcn0 aber, Onb, nod) Den Ereb'
bcrihtcn SIT urtbcileL Niernono hcS
Ntonn2a gc0nht hot, Ger nos Snltl'
TIT oili Die Soho aebrod)t bot, olli Der
c@ lteht, Der nchr. olS irgelto Sc.
maro georbcitct. oab nod beniSranh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Tnes, mas Erl oper @aiuIiu breunt, rtpari.
rCn mir. Eelbei3er, Gar1pen, Del uHo .8apor"s
SitsSnncttcs Strn0r, 5abriluHieH bon Saiolirs
camper, 3aismnler.NreHlfadeiH - 6. & y.
IelCpobn SeiHe Solicitorer ODER geeHten Sur
Neih1ttIna, BON TItitr6een angeitelt.
(Stt2S, 1WlH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

IOnncrita0, ben 20, MOOcmbcr 1908.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
ACCIDENTALLY HURT
WHILE AT WORK

Mr.. c. z. Wilson, who is en-
pleyed by the Interstate Lum-
Der Company, met with a pain
ful, but not considered serious.
accident last Friday afternoon
while at work on the new plan
ing mill, which is being erected
by the above company.
The young man was at work
when ne was suddenly struck on
the leg by a huge iron rod. He
was taken TO his home
on Bird avenue, North, between
18th and 19th streets, where he
was at once given the proper at
tention.
Mr.. Wilson's friends hope for
him a speedy recovery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
M, E, CHURCH
RALLY DAY
MEMBERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
GIVE RALLY DAY SEVlCES IN NATURE
OF A HARVEST FESTIVAL.

The members of the First
| Methodist church cordially invite
the public to attend the Rally
| Day services which will be held
in the Sunday School room this
morning at nine-thirty o'clock.
The exercises will be in the
nature of a Harvest Festival, and
the program promises to be an
interesting one, which will con-
sist of the following:
Song by the School.
Show Bibles.
Prayer.
Song by the School.
Roll Call.
Announcements.
Song by the Primary Depart
ment- In the Tiny Corners. "
Feast of Harvest-Superin-
tendent and seven classes.
Song by the Junior Depart
ment- Trust and Obey"
The Whatsoever Band Mrs.
w. E Kennedy's class.
Eorth's Harvest Time-nine-
teen boys and girls.
song by the Bible Glass =
Precious Golden Grain"
Reports from Glasses.
Talk by the Superintendent.
Program Committee M is
Mary Stokes, Chairman; Misses
S. j. Smith and F. H. Leech. Mrs.
w. E Kennedy and Mr.. G. d.
Harris
Decorating Committee-Mrs.
Joe Love, Chairman; Mesdames
McWilliams. Sherrod, Moore, Ed
wards.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
ELDER AND THOMAS
HAVE AN UNDERTAKING ESTABLI ISHMEKT
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANY CITY.

Columbus has. for several
years, been in need Of strictly
First Class Undertaking Estab-
/ lishment and it gives The Com
mercial pleasure to announce that
this long felt" want has been
supplied and the city has been
honored by Messrs. Elder and
Thomas who have just opened up
the most modern business of its
kind to be found regardless of the
population of the city in which
located. Mr.. Elder has been in
the city for several years and he
has shown that he is a thoroughly
competent embalmer and that he
possesses the splendid traits of
character which makes his pres
ence in the home of the dead as
we'll as the living a ray of sun
shine.
Mr.. Thomas is a Lowndes
county boy who has had expert
ence in the business and every
one who knows him from child
hood will testify to the fact that
he is worthy of the confidence of |
any one. The new firm starts
out under the most favorable |.
auspicies; both members being +.
well known and exceedingly /
popular and they are equipped as
well as any undertaking estab- /
lishment in the country. Their /
funeral room, stock room, /
etc are so arranged that /
the most pleasant memories will 1
linger with the bereaved who go
there.
They have two of the finest
hearses manufactured. One of .
them for city use, the other,
lighter, for the country. Their
dead wagon, unlike others seen
in many places, is a steel gray, /
while their First Call" buggy
is all that any one could want.
There are a thousand nice things
that might be said about these
gentlemen and their stock but no
one would believe half of it with
out going and seeing.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
Swimming Pool,

In connection with the gymna-
sium that is being built at the |.
/. and c., there viii be an up-to-
dare swimming pool Miss En-
ma Pohl, of Greenville, is the
director of this department; this
will be a diversion, and she CON
templates much pleasure for the
girls in teaching them to swim.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
$4,000 Delta Plantation
For Sale.

In Sunfower County, Missis-
sippi. Highly improved, on rail
road and under five year lease.
This lease expires Jan. l, 1911.
Win take as part payment nice
home in some good town where
high school or college advantages
can be had. Also 100 acres we'll
improved land for cash, only,
near the above tract. Only
those who mean strictly business
need answer, and must give good
description of home, location and
price. Address,
DIR. J. T. WALKER,
9-1S-1m Brookhaven, Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
Basket Ball and Tennis

During the summer vacation
at the !. l. and c., five splendid q
basket ball courts were made
and are now being put in to per
feet order. Six tennis courts al
so located on the College grounds
have been attended to the past
week and new tennis sets have
arrived which will be a sure sign
that the young lady students Will
put most of their time on the
campus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
.SULLY RETIRES AS
PRIVATE CLERKSHIP
ONCE MILLION DOLLAR COTTON KING
GETS DOWN TO HARD WORK.

New York, Sep. %. Daniel j..
/ Sully, who twice won and lost
. the crown of Cotton King" in
Wall street, has resigned the
presidency of the Cerro-Colorado
Mining Company, and has gone
to work as a clerk for Hayden,
Stone & Company, to give their
cotton clients the benefit of his
experience Mr.. Sully's new Of
fee is at No % Broad street,
just across the narrow Exchange
Place from the dismantled Offices
of the Cerro-Colorado Mining
Company.
] am through with specula-
tion forever. | know that the
new life is directly opposite to
that opinion of myself which the
general public formed from fol-
lowing my past operations. l
know that was the pioneer of
advertising my operations in di-
rect appeals to the people But
! know that / never did an act
that was not honorable, | will
now show them that a speculatOr
can quit"
In 1904, before his fortune came
tumbling about his ears in the
great cotton crash, he ranked
the very wealthy men of
the country 1t was hard to es-
innate his wealth, but he GER
tainIy was worth at least S., 600,
900 and perhaps so, 600, 900.
He made hundreds of thou
sands of dollars a day when he !
was the cotton king, and the
world of finance bowed to him f.
as one of its foremost leaders.
Mr.. Sully's salary in his new |
position has not been announced, |
but perhaps $4,000 a year
would be nearly a correct guess
at its dimensions.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
RAILROAD RUMBLE

Mr.. Sam Curtis, a most exem-
plary young man who had been
working in the Columbus gravel
pit since the steam shovel SER
vice begun, returned to his home
near Iuka, Miss a few days
since unwell and died within a
few hours of malarial fever and
congestion.
Mr.. Harry Brewster, a well
liked engineer on the Southern.
in Mississippi, has been sent to
Winona to run the switch en-
gine.
Friends of Mr.. D. F. Baker, a
popular section man will regret
to learn of the continued illness
of his wife.
Mr.. R. NJ. NoIen, night yard
clerk, is spending today in Mill
port, Ala
Mr.. John F. Warren of Mobile,
Ala, has accepted a position
with the NJ. & O. R. R., and
with his family his family will
move to Columbus.
Assistant ticket agent, Gabe
Allen of the NJ. & O, has re-
turned to the city after several
days spentwith relatives in Jack
son, Tennessee.
Mr.. Tom Ellis, purchasing
agent for the Sou. R. r. in Miss,
is spending a few days in Birm-
ingham with home folks.
Mr.. ]. L. Cox, commercial
agent Sou. r. r. in Miss, is in
the Memphis territory on busi-
ness connected with his line.
Mr.. Harry Starbuck. chief
clerk, in the yard masters office
Of the Sou. r. r. is back at his
desk, after a few days illness.
Mr.. Jim Collins a well known .
on the NJ. & O. has re- /
turned from his vacation spent 1
at his old home st. Paul, Mimi. /
Mr.. w. A. Rogers with his out /
fit of camp cars, who has been /
in the yards of the I
R. R, has gone to /
Ala, ON work for the
VI. & o.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT ARTESIA
STOCK OF GOODS TOTALLY DESTROY Ed.
ORIGIN SUPPOSED TO BE
INGlhDlARY.

About three O'Clock Friday
morning the store of Messrs. J.
P. Mullins and Brother at Ar
tesla was discovered to be burn
ing and Notwithstanding the
citizens of the community were
speedily aroused nothing could
be done to save the stock or ex-
tinguish the flames,
The young men had their all
invested in the stock and ON ac-
count Of the exorbitant insur-
ance rate carried only thou
sand dollars on the stock, which
was estimated to be worth So, 500
at least.
The origin Of the fire is sup
posed to be incindiary. From
Mr.. j. P. Mullins, the Senior
member of the firm who was in
the city Friday evening we learn
ed that one McBrayer who two
weeks ago had been caught steal
ing from the firm had made
threats to destroy the property
because the young men had not
prosecuted him.
This fellow must be related to
the WeIbOrns and-just like
them-he ought to have his neck
Stretched. "
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
Gas Notice.

Owing to the installation of ad-
ditional equipment at the gas
plant it may be necessary to cut
off the gas supply at the mains
next Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1908.
from II a. m. to 3 p. m. Gas
are requested to make
necessary arrangements.
COLUMBUS RAILWAY LIGHT
d POWER COMPANY.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27

How They Stand.

Although Frank Manush. the
hardhitting third baseman, sold
by the Columbus Cotton States
League club to the Philadelphia
Americans, has the best average
among the regular players in the
Cotton Belt, the batting honors
of 1903 have been landed by
John Lively, the GuIfport pitch
er, who finished the Southern
League camT aign with Mont
gomery, but who had played in
enough games in the Cotton
States as an outfelder and pitch
er to qualify with the regulars.
Lively figured in sixty-eight
games, according to the figures
compiled by J. z. Redus. the off
cial statistician employed by
President Crowder. and batted
at a .299 clip. Manush, with
.296 for almost every game of
the season, was right up with
Lively and George Maqush, sold
to Milwaukee by Vicksburg. was
really third among the season 81
players, with .281, fifteen points
behind his big brother.
Harry RedmO q purchased I
from Vicksburg by Memphis, and
Tom Reilly, sold by GuIfport to |
the st. Louis Nationals, were I
next in order while the others
were strung out.
For the first time in its history /
the Cotton States can exhibit no |
batter who played through the /
year with 300 or better. Hu- ,
ber, the shortstop purchased by i
New Orleans from Columbus.
played in "a games and batted
above The 300 mark, but this is
not taken as an indication that
he is a legitimate member of the
300 set, had he been asked to
campaign through the season. I
The prevalence of spit ball eX-
rerts is held responsible for the
slump in batting.
The best base stealer was
Robb, of Meridian, with 81 pur-
lOined.
The best sacrifice hitter was 7
of Gulfport, with 81.
Sample, of Vicksburg. led pitch
ers, in point of percentage of |
with 19 won. 6 lost. 1
led. Lively pitched 30 games,
winning 20. losing 10, and tying .
Sample also received distinc-
ion for leading the catchers in
ieIding. The best first base
nan was Carnes, of Meridian,
according to the figures in field
ng. Evans surpassed the See
md basemen. In fielding Black
,urn led the third basemen,
Jlaire the shortstops.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27

three seasons, and local fans an
nounce they are tired of holding
the bag. The Meridian Light &
Railway Company, which has Sc
cured a franchise at the new
city park, is understood to be
negotiating for the purpose of
the franchise.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
WANTED.

We need a good nurse. Two
small children. For experienced
woman with satisfactory refer
ences will pay $1,000 per month
and good, comfortable lodging.
Write to w. A. Percy, Tennessee
Trust Building, Memphis, Tenn.
Q-23-lt-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
Foot Ball.

The Franklin Academy High
School foot ball team has been
selected and after several prac-
tice games will be in shape to
play real ball A picked scrub
team went against the school
boys Friday afternoon and the
latter won by a score of 10 to 5.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
Meridian May Be Out.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. %
1t is practically certain that, un-
der the present management,
there will be no league ball in
Meridian next year. The busi-
ness has been a losing one for
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27

Just received a car load of
Singer and Wheeler and Wilson
sewing machines. We sell on
easy payments or discount for
cash. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 315 Main St.. J. w. Clark,
Manager.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
Millinery Opening

Carter & Chapman respectfully
invite you to their Millinery
Opening Wednesday night, Sept,
30th, 8 p. m.
Full Style display.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
Pictures Framed.

If you want pictures framed
nicely and neatly and deliverd
promptly ring phone 21; Elder
and Thomas will do the rest.
9-22-1mO.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
ROAD TAX NOTICE.

This is to give notice that
road taxes are now due. Delin-
quent after October 1st.
w. ID. Powell.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
For Sale

The house and lot owned by
Mrs. w. II. Scales, on the cor
ner of South, Third street, Co
lumbus. Miss. Address
N. Scales,
9-20-4t Macon, Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
New StyIesin Shirts.

New shipment of Manhattan
shirts just received new fall
styles.
Simon Loeb Bros.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27

Don't forget to read the bar
gains in the ads in this issue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27

Special bargains this week.
Read the ads.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27
For Sale

My Residence.
II. F. Zorn.
9-20-2Wks.
Why do you buy cheap ma
chimes, or from companies you
do not know anything about who
are here a day, gone tomorrow? ?
When You need a machine, buy
a Singer or a Wheeler and Viii
son from the oldest most reliable
company in the world Singer
Stores everywhere.
We repair and adjust all makes
of Sewing Machines at the Sin
ger Store. 315 Main st. Phone So.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-27

My Residence
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

" yoa hste bay wha has hswun
auaoking Too saTiy and whom JOS wiah
% ours ~ tha habit. feed him peppar.
mlnta Ds q. ciaytoa Ienea ~ silver.
con. KagiaHd. wFiging "a the tondon
Lancet ID antk0figy for ihis simple
euro ". soues writes 'sfg break no
ansakinw habit ~ q youth there \ 10th.
ms better than peppefmint dFops IL
cnaHot snlOk~ wifh q 'huiinayw ~ M
ingufh, snd even Toe SOUS tim@ after
u N dissolved s0lmero wsii net bl9m8
kibdiy wi1h me lns&e ttaR Fusnainn
Socially ne ours may neem worse man
iae disease. bus lspm 4 medical peint
~ Vi8m re amgkinm ~ peppqrmings 10
fsr leaa hngafuL A egmmon bulls@gWf
viii pFegegt anlaAia9 NV ne@Big az
bour. - ihs nn8unf ~ aweatK nssd
Heed nnt ~ gtsat~