davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
surprlse For Mrs. cartmelI.

Friends Of Mrs. Thomas b. Cartmell
gave a party at her home, No. isoi West
street on Tuesday evening in honor Of her
birthday anniversary. The occasion par
took Of the nature Of family reunion,
about q relatives Of Mrs. cartmel at
tending.
After the surprise had been success
fully effected and the evening was spent
IN delightful manner a bountiful sup
per concluded the program Mrs. Cart
nell is a daughter Of ]. Wesley Hance,
OF Booths Corner and is prominently con-
nected in that section.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Carriers MAY Act as Notaries

WASHINGTON, July 16.-AssIstant
Postmaster General Degraw has en-
powered rural letter-carriers 10 act as
notaries public, provided the functions
Of that office In no wise interfere with
a carriers duties as a rural letter-car-
rier. There is a bill pending in Con-
gress empowering rural carriers To ad-
minister oaths In pension cases.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
On River Ride.

A select company Of young people went
up the river last night on a moonlight
excursion. The party included Miss Lille
Leonard. Miss Dollie Murphy. Miss Lulu
Countess, Miss Anna Sheehy Miss
Blanche Quinn. Miss virgie Shea, Miss
Ada King, Mrs Beardsley and Miss Ber-
tha Boon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
chester coupIe Wed Hsre.

T. Earle Jackson and Miss Mildred #.
Brown. both Of Chester. were married in
this city yesterday. Mr.. Jackson is =
former wilmingtonian. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. jackson left on a
trip TO New England
Evening journal., 1908-07-16

thin out; If the
thought occurs
to you that in
a year or two
you can take
yoor seat In
the baldheaded
row without
being asked for
Gre d e n tials,
then you've gor
a chance, ana
a great big
chance.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
nrd.r.d tn Eort dnpnnt

Captain william S. Scott. quarter
master. having repHted kis arrival at
San Francisco, has been ordered to
Fort DUPONT. TO assume charge of con-
struction work at that post, and at
Fort Mott, relieving Captain Joseph L.
Knowlton. quartermaster.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Jester-Mahan.

Lorenzo d. Jester and Miss Mary
Mahan were married yesterday afternoon
by the Rev John NJ Arters at his resi-
dence. No. 912 King street. The couple
were accompanied by the mother Of the
bride, Mrs. Mary ]. Mahan. After short
visit to points in Maryland and Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester will live at NO. 81
New Castle avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Drowned captain,s Body Found.

Captain Edward Conway, of Cambridge.
Nd, was found at the head Of the Ches-
apealSe bay, on the farm Of Thomas
Gales. Conway was knocked on the
schooner Ella, off colchester Beach.
July 4 by the main sheet
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
Youthful Ball Player Injured.

MILTON, July 15.-While playing
baseball on a picnic here Charles Nor
ris, a 12-year-old boy. was struck be-
hind the ear with a bat and was un-
conscious two hours.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
MiIIlnerY Firm 10 Move.

It is announced that A. and L. Jenny.
miIliners. will remove 10 their new
store at No. ss4 Market street about
August 5. Ths new store is one Of
the most elaborate on Market street
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
spend Evenino at sprinos,

Miss Ada King chaperoned a party OF
young women, including Misses May Lai-
ley Mary Call. Marie Hassian, Eiva Rus
sell. Carrie Agster Pearl ellison and
Anna Hazel 70 Brandywine Springs on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
HIS HORSE WAS STOLEN

Locking the stable after the horse is
stolen is about as sane an act as trying
to grow hair after the head is bald.
If the hair root be absolutely dead.
permanent badness will be your lot.
and you might as well cheer up and tell
our friends that il isn't so bad after all,
as 10 bemoan your fate.
But If your hair is just beginning to
Evening journal., 1908-07-16
spend Dav A Pennsurove.

Misses jamie and Annie Croft. Misses
Grace and Jennie Essick, Walter Sander
son. Norman Watson, Miss Cora Irwin
and Mr.. Collins, composed a select party
Evening journal., 1908-07-16

Jena is TO have biological (phylogenet-
ic) museum as a memorial Of Professor
Haeckel.
The salary paid to professors at the
University OF Cambridge. England. aver
ages only s2,70o.
Evening journal., 1908-07-16

that went over to PennsgrOve this morn
ing 70 spend the day.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
Fernbank Dot.

There was an aIl-day singing az
Pleasant Ridge Sunday, and vii con
tfuue ten days and nights
Mr.. H. r. Sisson is now capable
of teaching a good singing school
having attended normal By Prof.
HoIeomb at MilIpOrt and also one al
Vernon
Mr.. G.. H. Walden and wife we're
visitors to Starkville last sunday
Mr.. G. ". Walden is on pleasant
visit to friends and relatives near
Baxter, Ala
The little son OF Mr.. Bob Wealth
ers. about ten years of age. met with
painful accident last week The
little fellow was walking the sieepers
in house his father is building ana
fell and mashed his nose badly
Mr.. Clifton Melee is on the SICK
list this week. suffering from an at
tack of fever.
Mr.. r. c. Stacy was in town the
first of the week.
Mr.. J. T. Murphy returned home
Thursday from a visit 10 town
Mr.. 1. Sewen was in town Friday
He is an empIoye of the Arkay Stave
/ Company. Mr.. Landrix. another en-
Move of this company, was here a
while "Wednesday
Mr.. George Draper is preparing 70
build him a nice residence near ms
old one
Mr.. t. B. Seay had the misfortune
To lose a fine colt last week
Thee win be an all-day singing
and dinner at Sunnyside on the 4tE
sunday in August. Everybody d
cordially invited TO attend and brlns
we'll filled basket and good De
| havior.
we attended a camp meeting nov
going on at Pleasant Ridge. Their
,, are two preachers from Texarkana
. Ark. conducting the meeting.
: A series of protracted meeting
have lust been closed at Carroll
: A protracted meeting viii begi
ar Rethlehem church on the secon
sunday in September We hope {
have a good revival at that time
The little Misses Alice and Eli
:. street were welcome visitors at u
- home of Mr.. r. B. Seay on Saturda
Q, night last
n Mr.. E. C. Sprause was visitor
% The home of Mr.. George Sranfor
o. Saturday last
Mr. 7. T. Murphy and family wei
-
welcome visitors at the home OF II
III uudson- Uncle Ned
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Peter C. Hains, who recently XIII
cd George Annis, well known New
york caDitalist and club man who
BETRAYED his wife, is TO follow the
example of Harry Thaw and numer-
Gus other men who have been caileu
unon to avenge their wives honor Ds
setting up insanity as deIense.
the South this would not be neces
sarv. The unwritten law is recog
nized in Dixie, and the man who siay'
the despoiler of his home is not com
nelled to publicly declare himself
lunatic in order to escape the gal
lows.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

re feroala f.ss ef -
SO - rhs Ensre.1 Stetes
49, So sac nf EcFu Le A@#Ht
1900 sFss.sss.fsgs. HaFaHs tee taHte
snershs mreee4tmE aN~ D. 4
hszsams 5n AEceEaa9eN wa +
ffs ms thm aefs ne t1a tE-s4sarr u
reas anrrrFr1 NaFe4 Fte. t
-nlrml laxAara. Ala. 1aaF 81.
e,f- Ia n r~ameE. SaerLE Ga1aE-es
caa1rE. calame@s, Mtss.f
Eatnm Il S2re FeG tAa +
asseH far la WAR Sc reeert @kte
Fsks Ea.1<a. Ccsazeeas. g. T. -
saelse naezsas. ez-leE r4re -,-s
rssnsez. Carrie. Ce1s-e1s- E. r.
r twelse me1ress er2l@s 44-e .e.z,
Isgs-
Nar-v. 1cnn w. cel1@eas- ~. H.
~. elsAE @a1tAs. eneanE 44~e @
Ssam. J b. Ccsa@Sss. T. z. N
T.. tuelxe Eczzes. s=4-zx lass ----
1saS
whfs = - esrtsfy tsat see sners
f lsst ts rcrr@es gcEx sr t1e ~A-a -
AZ nArr1es IN Lemr@fs c~@n1t. @e
20 49, r0Wmwmm&mE tl<w&sNt ~@tR
ns~n tssa@4 fCr ans sale * 4AA-~
4arfnx rAe M~c4l H~ar k-@-
- -. 1877. an xa1l@x 441e -
1saS. a. sAowa - - ree~f-s - -
-. pesz~c-tzgtFs
= q wAc=ese. Co-l'.ss
". n. Prowe1 S@~rs~- s----4-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
Gard From Mr.. Gambler.

Fellow Citizens-On next Thurs
day, August goth. 1905, the primars
election will be held TO nominate
congressman. | am very anxious that
each voter go TO the election and
vote for the man OF his choice. 50 as
a full expression may be obtained
| have rendered to all OF the people
the hest service / could. I started
rural delivery in Mississippi, and now
have in operation 14S routes, being
more than any other congressman
has in the State I have secured IN
actual money, in appropriations
which has been and will be expended
among the people OF my district, over
six hundred thousand dollars l have
helped the agricultural interests IN
every way possibles and VIII continue
to do so. so long as I am in congress
In our joint discussions. which are
now drawing to close. my opponent
Mr.. Mitchell, has said in many OF MS
speeches that my record is good. and
| that 7 have been faithful and efficient
and energetic. and that he has no
charge or criticism to make against
nv private character or official con
duct AS he has no charge or crit
icizzn TO make, then hope none vii
be made BIZ others on the eve OF the
election for campaign purposes Ny
opponent, | feel sure, would not en-
! dorse any being made against me
and / would not approve OF any be
ing made against him. I want a tall
election on truthful issues, and viii
the result 1 will be satisfied
/ Nv friend. Mr. Mitchell. was re
elected district attorney last Noyem
ber, and his second term began ol
the first Monday in January. 1905
and will not expire until the frs
, Monday in January, 1872 - ahou
three and one-half years from now
IF / am reelected 10 congress "a
will still be district attorney unu
1912. and will serve YOU for an
other term of two years in congress
F and YOU will then have two eNperi
enced officers. Would that not p
better than 10 make change 7
either Office at this time2
! The tariff Will be revised the neA
= term of congress, and many othe
important questions viii be eonsle
cred. especially if Mr. Bryan IS eiee'
I ed president
f I have done my duty. and II 20
heIieve I can be useful in the ne'
: congress, by reason of my eNperleie
and that [ viii be faithful and eH
g cient. then I earnestly solicit yot
! support. and will greatly apprecla'
q it. Trusting you viii always con
= mand me when can serve you, an
q with best wishes, truly your friend
f. 5. Gambler, Jr-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
GRATITUDE.

Gratitude and appreciation are Two
of the noblest instincts of the hu-
man mind, and the people or Coiun-
bus and Lowndes county would prove
themselves to be base ingrates shoulu
they fail to give Hon. e. S. Candler,
Ir tremendous majority in the
congressional primary which occurs
Thursday. Mr.. Gambler has Deeh
so Jealous in behalf of his constltu-
ents. and The Dispatch has SO oiteh
hean called upon to present news
items concerning his work in diner
ent instances where he has been sue
cessful in securing appropriations LOT
nubJie buildings and other things
that tend to benefit the community,
that to relate all his accomplishments
would be a twice-told tale. He has
never failed to respond promptly ana
willingly when called upon to nelp
Columbus and Lowndes county, ana
in many instances has, on his own
Initiative. undertaken tasks Wnlcn
resulted benefcial1y to his local con-
stituents. For instance, Mr.. Candler
secured for US an appropriation Tor
/ a nubIic building, and few people mere
knew that there was such seheme
on foot until the bill carrying the ap-
nronriation for the building had pass
ed the house. He has been Just as
jealous in behalf Of his rural constIt-
uents as in behalf of their uroan
neighbors, having established sucn
complete system of rural mai
routes that practically every farmer
in the county has his mail brought tc
his door each day.
Mr.. Gambler has been in congres:
long enough to establish himself II
, position which enables him to Sc
cure almost anything in reason which
he asks for, and can materially ait
us in securing the army post whlci
, we hope to induce the governmen
} to establish here. 'Tis true that n
} has already secured many good thing
for MS. but he is ever at the com
mand of his constituents, and VII
labor Just as faithfully to secure tn
! army post as he did TO get the publ
+ building. This post would not onI
s be a great thing for Columbus, bu
+ would prove beneficial TO the farm
$ ers of the contiguous territory. Ther
o would be several hundred solder
= permanently located here, and tn
f fruit. milk and vegetables consume
II bv these soldiers would naturally b
- purchased from neighboring farmers
/. Mr.. Gambler can do more toward Sc
V curing this post than any one MAJ
II and aside from the duty which "
g owe him it is duty which we oW
i the city and the county to keep hiI
e in congress.
n The encampment is over, the eroE
q are laid by. People both II CoIun
Y bus and in the rural districts nav
o plenty of leisure, and it is the du'
+ of every citizen of the county to
i to the polls Thursday and vote ft
v Mr. Gambler.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

The papers of the State have pup
1ished some very nice things about
the recent encampment, the only ao-
verse criticism that has come TO cur
notice having appeared in a Vlcks7
burg exchange. This paper declares
that Columbus is overrun with pima
tigers. and that there was more
drunkenness here than at any preVl-
ous encampment of the MISSISSIPPI
National Guard The facts IN the
case. however, will hardly bear out
this statement, as the majority Oh
the officers and men will testify that
there was very little drinking and
that the behavior of the men was
unusually circumspect. VicksDurs
wanted the soldiers to go there thls
summer and is very anxious to secure
the encampment next year, and TINS
| nerhaps. is the most reasonable eN
nIanation of the article that coulS
| be given.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

but they count up when the whole
neople respond to a call, and II the
Democrats do their duty several mil
lions ran be raised. We are anxious
for Columbus and Lowndes county
10 make a good showing, and with
that end in view urgently request the
people TO send along their contriou-
tionS
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
ADDITIONS TO BRYAN FUND.
asHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?"

SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE!
In his speech accepting the Demo
cratic presidential nomination, which
was delivered at Lincoln, Neb., last
Wednesday, Hon. William Jennings
BRYAN declared that the one great
ouestion to be decided at the polls
next November is, Shall the people
ruIe?" 1t is a pertinent interroga-
tive and one that the great mass OF
voters throughout the country VIII
answer in the affirmative. The peo-
pIe are heartily tired of Roosevelt,
his duplicity and deceit, his tyranny
and his treachery, and knowing fuI
we'll that should Taft be elected the
Roosevelt policies would be contln-
ued, they are willing to give the
commoner a chance. It's Bryanlsm
versus bossism, and the people OF the
country, having grown Thoroughly
tired of being bossed, are willing TO
he Bryanized for four years, at least.
Time was when many astute poil-
ticians considered Bryan visionary
theorist, with impossible schemes and
impracticable ideas, but the alchemy
of time has had its effect on the
oraat Nabraskan. The passing years
have developed his intellect ana
broadened his views, and he Is no"
recognized as a statesman VINO pos
sesses equipoise as well as eloquehce'
.pd who is in every way fitted 20
,i,e,,110r sapd successfully the
reins of government.
The prospects for Democratic VIC
tory are growing brighter each DAY
Tba success of the Republicans III
+be mast has been largely due to thelf
abi1itv 10 secure an unlimited amount
of money for judicious use among
x,o+ars and this year Contributions
n the campaign fund are not conlhs
), with any marked degree OF raplo
- Roosevelt has been so treach
arous that the trust magnates, know
;no that Taft is under his complst
dominance. are not coming acros
with their old-time avidity Man
nrominent financiers who IN pas
wears have given literally TO I'll
Republican cause have refused
contribute TO the campaign fund TIL
wear. and those who are Wiling
donate declare that they must nav
definite assurance concerning VIVA
they will get in return before an
money is forthcoming.
while the Republicans are har'
dressed for money. the Democra
are in better shape financially ina
ever before. Democratic neWspape
throughout the country are active
ENGAGED in soliciting contributions
+be campaign fund, and dollars a
drifting in at a rapid rate. Inc u
natch was one of the first newspape
RI take up this work, and has area
sant Mr.. Bryan check for slzo.e
ran+rihutions are still coming IN a
ne hone TO make another remitfan
a. an early date. Just here, we
sire to urge the people OF Colunu
and vicinity to send in their cont
buttons. There are nearly two tns
sand voters in Lowndes county .
there's probably not man anu
tbem but who can afford to contT
nte his dollar. A dollar isn't mu
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

To ny Former Customers and the
Public Generally:
wish to say that though my ware
house was destroyed by the storm,
it will soon be rebuilt, and will De
a+ nv same old stand TO receive your
cotton. l will endeavor as hereto
fore to please my customers. VIII
have a lot of new stalls for your
stock. Will say to any who snip
their cotton to Columbus and will
consign it to me, that I will give II
nv personal attention, and when SC
desired will sell it free OF charge
Inst send it to J. A. Goree and | VII
do the rest. j. a. Golee-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

DR. IT. f Barr. a son O. tAe la'e
DR.. Barr. who for nan1 2e@Fa
resident physician as the A. ana @
College. has decided &c ioease I'm CO.
rumbus. and was here Eesser4As ir'
- ss,r~sns An aEce.
DR.. Barr IS > graduate ot o1s et -
leading medical eoliesesr 44a 49,
receive 2 cordial welcome froA- -
Iumbians. many of whon were ~s
.o-,s5nred wfth his father
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

The Commercial Appeal o- Ssia'-'as ;
in sketehing the prcgraD Ter t@
Tri-State Fair which opens t1 As-l
phis September =. makes
mention CT the woman.s asFAr 'za
and publishes the list g tnos~ eo'--
- -. ho,o~a-w boaras for Ark-
ansas. Mississippi and Tsnnes@se- -
1umbus Is represented ~ the zaaas'
~ Ms W. ". HampAries and NEs-
Percy Maer-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
ROGERS Liyerwort-Tar and Can
chalagua.

For the complete cure OF Coughs
Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung complaints tending to Consump-
ton. Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cnerry
have for ages maintained an estaD-
lished reputation as a stanoaFo
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no OPIUM
or harmful drug and can De giEen oa
ori+b safety to children. Price s1.OO.
Sold bv druggists. Sold by John K.
Laws.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

H. t-harter a tmWNFE~aFnnAr~@ ~ e~%~
Artw~aa ~zmr~ rNmak.
aFr~~AA. @A-~A
ArraeAn a.
S-sctioa A. EAts A&soe AAfAa@s A1f@A
A. fnm ArGs& a >tare a4AMa
sensrsl~ - Arens44. Lom44~~ ce-1S1.
Ni..sA<~tapz hAx tor rs e>t~ct -
aol=g Sx ; <ea~r2& ea4ktzk e-s@1sH~
-. -omras~a cf tA@ fs1aowan9 pmr~
- go ii ~ Rae~rss. :. D
{ tsw~~w~ \ = El2arm. 4ru n A. MA@4-
~ G.aeke. 1ao -. hArw~fr r
Moths. A T. NeEEw41@. = a -
= "a P~tsrs. A e. F~rT1s- y a
Wltasa ~ L. c~ox- - Sa~e&. 49,
+ Al seAer p~rsczs 80 e--co=~ A~sp
rfas.~s 80 tN<= t1~ te~ p4-4r~
hsr~tz s1ze1 AS t@<S 1rr~et
core0rate un2er t1~ 9sEe A@@ s+E
- - A~tes4A Ss4se E4~k. A@& ~
rhat @AEe Aae~ sacr~s@-11 Ter
rlaz ot 1fty wears. @4t s-~ A@~
80 usaw ma~M4 4m4 4m AZ~4A~4
a.. aM tA~ e0Erss e< a. A@4 - 4
anA D. tnAE a4@e ZAs re1fr4E+ 49,
49, eczfraefssE sta. U1s zo<4tr 49,
, 80 n~oe-rss. ec<1 e~reezAt A14
, r~al az1 =ay save eez~2r So
azz tAs s2z@ 80 affair ts
az1 - tGat z4-~ -Ae @2 N -.-.
Fs~re A. th# &ce~ a@t esn@sFns az So
- - nrfrss~<es 81 e.e4tFa aesr
. ass enFuor4f~.
So rAs earls4l $500 ct s-s-
aaze1z4E8ez s&4M - Er- --s%-+
7 rssffar- lSla.eaat. az4 .s SAL eAfr
r ussaee an4 ts ee-acs s4tecEts~- -
\ inrrezse sal4 Easlf4s sEcre ~ 49,
aRe THnss1s4 lse-41rs ts-+
fts HEser~sle-e TIE sfee& aA
i 49, 49, .n.sa go sem.a NaamaaraeM EFa.s
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Oh, well, it's an i'll wind that DloM
no one good, and a mighty hgn'
shower that doesn't help someDooy'
These continued rains may inJure the
cotton plants, but they will poos'
prices.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
Piles, piles. Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
viii cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays
itching at once. acts as O poulIice'
gives instant relief. Williams indian
Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles
and itching OF the private parts solo
by druggists. mail DOC ana SA.oo'
Sold by John r. Laws.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Mr.. Church Lee, serving on the
atr of Col. E. B. Baker during the
ancampment, is the guest OF his IN
Gle Mr.. W. n. Lee. for a few days
hafore returning to Jackson
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

r-~tsy eot1fses As 4AHee1 .,
I.ak~ Parx Nez42y ex~1@zg- -
RoA@rs r. WNzta-s. =. - -
~ RasA Weir et Rlr=l.gAa.. 10
ass~nrrfx~ xzmsx * - a=4 NJ
R MeNlal~r. S4xsm~4 e94a-rA wTFr
pr~@ear
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Miss vesta Wood leaves today ger
clarksville. Tenn. % e1lcy 49,
marty; afterward she MI xlsis ~
.f,szas Campbell n Nashville oc7er
,--~s-.akarS IRIS week wsll - Dr.
and Mrs. j. ". Shca1. wso s. =
oeaan View On the guh eoast-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Mrs. Lucy Lowry, Miss Matte Lou
Brown and Hon. Malcolm A. Frank
lin left Sunday for Chicago to visit
Mrs. Coleman.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Baskerville Hardy
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
e. Frazee Saturday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Jupiter Pluvius was on the war
path again yesterday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Send along your donations to the
campaign fund.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

The Dispatch covers Northeast mis-
sissippf and Northwest Alabama, the
territory tributary to Columbus IKE
the dew.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Mrs. Charles A. Eoeert. zee EeAs-
dale. returns 70 Atlanta eo1AS-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

.& r 4. r r = r n r r. r r r + + v y
- An ounce of Advertising pre- =
= vention is worth pound OF y
r reorganization" cure. =
d = + = = +r+ + r + + = + = = =
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
Notice to Subscribers.

Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers to The Dispatch VINO
receive their papers either by carrier
or through the mails will confer q
favor on the management IL tney
will file written complaints or any
failure of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Vote for Gambler Thursday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
Home of Publication:
Dispatch Building, Main street.
Columbus. Miss.

Subscription Rates:
Bemi-Weekly, by Carrier, $500 per
Annum, Payable Quarterly.
Weekly, by Mail, $1.00 per Annum.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20

Weekly: Mailed every Thursday.
Circulates In Northeast Mississippi
and Northwest Alabama.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-20
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH
Edited. Owned and Managed by
PERCY w. MAER.

semi-weekly: Sunday and Wednes-
day Mornings.
Delivered by Carrier to the People OF
Columbus and Vicinity.