davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
SEABOAR" AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, IAaI Penn. Ave

Notice-FoIlowing schedule is not gua-,r-
teed-
eos a m dsiiy-''Florida Fast Mail. G..
board Mall. Through coaches and r.,r1~,--
sleepers 20 Savannah and JacIso1ZIiI.
Through sleeper, Washington 10 HauaIer -
Hamlet TO Atlanta. Dining cars
T:S5 D m. daly-''Year Ro1nd IIu,Ita,7 o.
Seaboard express. Coaches and PuIlr,s- =,
Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. AfIa1,s
F5irIafzShsIn. Memphis Dining cars
n III. STANsELLe District PASSENGER 49,.
6ee-t.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. K

IEANE r W LNAON STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
srEysry Other Hour on he Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK -
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YOBE
eco a m--Diaer. Pullman ParIoT
e 40 q rn.-ObSsrv1fiOn ParlCr. b-horrr Tai
fa-Co a u-Diner and Pullman Pa-lo- g.
Ell 90 a ua-DIner and Pullman ParIor 9
sl.OO D. m.-Diner and Pullman Pa-Ior g.
Fs.OO D. m.-''R0yal Limited All PSllna1.
Five-hOur-
,.-oo n n.-Coaches to PhilaeslphIa
$50 . m.--Diner and Pullman PzrIor-
.S-T0 . m.-Cosches 70 Philadelph
s1T-l5 & T.-SleeperS 10 New York
1?:52 a m--sles2sTs 10 Philadelphia sn5
krLASTic cITi. t7:oo geo. +u.s..
t1:tO 400 ?. m -
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
week Days 700 a. n 10 u q n,
..r, Zoo Ts:S0 200. s7:z0, 500 $50
e .s0 ITO co. sII-0o a m. S12.OO moor 49,
100 f.I5. T2O0. 900. fS.20 go 80
as 500. t5:oa $50 ts'o9 $50. t7:0o. SO
ss.t0, sIo.O0. 'l0.SS. ~: 200. l2;'S n. 7. S'''
WV WESTWARD
CHICAGO. "1.22, $50 p n.
SINCINNATL ST. LOUIS, md 100,
VIE sSl0 a NJ. s4-oS .. - sls.a6 -t.ts -
PTTTSBURG, 's:1o q. II. aS--22, sg:io = 3, - :
s13.SO night
COLUMBUS. $50 p 4.
WHEELING. He:lO a. m, $3.50 D N
WINCHESTER. 1910 q n, "A 4-05 son
FREDERICK 1870. 1910. ts:l5 a. nj Z. z5 "a
'aisI; aHisIi;GsERsToWN. sf.fs $40 a n. t5.oo D
ANNAPOLIS. S5-2o. $500 a m, fI2.0s -o,-
"a "a. 13:So. t5:So. and t6:OS ?. m.
sDaiiy Except sunday sSunday only.
TEERAoNEiss dsos isr7 @ S. ST. Ts q me Ne, ,f91soEing
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs New Union
Bureau. Main 1880 no22-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
\ BRIGHT AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL.

Make a fra resolution TO patrOniZe the
drug store that offers the VERY BEST
QUALITY for the LOWEST PRICES. This
you will find at REHS' MODERN PHAR-
MACY, eth and 4 SITS. The corner above
the sc and l0c stores Phone Main 900
de25-Tt
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

"A PERSON WHO FINDS LOST
PROPE RTY u r Z CIRCUM-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIM
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF IN
QUIRING As TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATES SUCH
PROPERTY To HIS OWN USE OR TO
THE USE TO ANOTHER PERSON
WHO Is NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY TO HIM Is GUILTY
OF LARCENY"
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
ReS0L0ed, That your
PRINTED MATTER
shall adequately rep
resent your business.

This does not mean that you shall
pay more than you now pay, it
means that you entrUst your printing
10 firm that Will give you HIGH
GRADE of personal service, in addi-
tiOn TO the bestmechanical skill OBJ
tainable. LETTER HEADS from
$3.50 to $500 a thousand; BILL
HEADS, $3.50 a thousand; STATE
MENTS, $3.50 a thousand; BUSI-
NESS CARDS on finest quality Bris-
tOl Board, 500 for $500. Address
FRANCES Nj. AFFORD s. co.
42S 9TH STREET.
TELEPHONE MAIN 5SJ7.
deol-If
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
WHERE TO STOP IN WASHINGTON
THE FREMONT

second & Indiana Ave. NV. Washington d
9 A home-like. comfortable hotel thor
oughly renovated; well heated. convenient %
Union station and all car lines. Euroa@aa
rate, Soc, &c, 800 and up. Special terms by
week or month delft
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
..rHINCs RrRRER >.

From toy don Tor the kids TO RUBBER
BOOTS and MACKINTOSHEsS when older.
\ hrIa resolution 10 wear THINGS RUE
Ser in stormy weather viii make your
NEW YEAR brighter and HAPPIER. An
easy way 10 save the Doctors bill.
WASHINGTON RUBBER CO.
Phone Main 699j. IGth and r SITS.
dp2j-7t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR

With a firm resolution 10 keep yourself looking
neat. The LA MODE PRESSING CLUB OF
ls0S EYE STREET is capable Of starting the
year Of 1909 for you In this manner. We call
for one suit each week press. make minor
repairs and return NE following day.
Prompt attention given all telephone orders
Main SIiS.
A. T. TRAYLOR, MNGR.
ds25-Tt
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.
MEDICAL HEALING by resto-nr tr.
circulation Is the approved method OF -.Irs
foT LocOmOtor-AtaXia. Rheumatism Brla1rfs
DHeaSo ana those ailments Of the sBlu.
nerves stomach and limbs that are called
incurablS Information and consultation f-e.s
Prof H n d. ParkCs Iga2 9th 81 1v-
Lady assistant Hours 10 70 6. Phone u. 4Il2
deI7-L5t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
Not only With Resolutions. but new poll
ICY in the Home Life OF New York. JAMES
LEE BOST. Gen'l Agent, Home Life Build
Ing 18th and g SITS. NV. Washington. d G
standard Policies. Lowest Cost. Largest
values Do II Today. Phone N. 1877.
de25-Et
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
FOR RENr-HoUSES.
REAL ESTATE

tOfS ADVERTISING RATES IN THESE
ICOLIMNS WRITE OR PHONE $50 MAIN.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
WHERE TO MARKET.
STORAGE

STORAGE ROOMS and space for rent: very
cheap. rs 18th st. NV, between q and New
York ave. de2S-10t
WHY PAY MOREP We store furniture for
75c per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Q uS-z0-zz 10Th st. NV. Phone Main 4Z2S
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
HERB SPECIALIST.

LOUIS & SONS.
Manufacturers Of a special line OF herb rene
dies which are guaranteed to cure or relievs
the most obstinate diseases known to man
kind more quickly than any other known
medicine. a trial VIII convince the mo-
Skeptical- 174S 9TH St NV. au2s-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
MANICURING.

TO THE LADIES and gentlemen. For q
hrst-class manicure. shampoo. vibrator. facial
massage and hairdressing visit the CRYSTAL.
MANICURING PARLORS. 9O5 f St NV
s-econd floor, Rooms 4 and 3. Phone NJ 1905
deZS-Tt
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

LOOK AT THESE PRICES
SCHMIDTS special Offering Parker Lucky
Curve Fountain Pen. Z5Ec discount Pyro-
graphy designs IN wood. % l-5cC discount
Studies and Pictures. 25CC dis count.
FRED. A SCHMIDT,
M-IS9J- 5I5 9th 81 nv.
RESOLVED, that instead O. buying a new
umbrella have the old one recovered az n
n. PHILPTTT-S s. 90l + 81. deZ5-7t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
BICYCLES.
FLOOR OIL.
THE LATEST
TAILORING.

W SP-to-DAIE fun dress and tuxsdo s,,I,-
Gs 7,b n i PINES Merchant Tailor,
aOI7-90t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

FOR RENT-SIx-room and bath house: t1s5(
Apply 9I3 p st. NV. de2s-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
Money for the Holidays

money TOT Inc 1OlludJS s
The Old Reliable has been helping
II your ueiEhbJTS and friends IN washing
ton n}ov the Holidays Tor % years
i Why not let them help y NTuy
We will Be- Eiad 10 lend = u any amount
from 5000 I'D, and yOu can repay q NEAL
YEAR IN monthly payments made % suit
yIu. You also get a liberal rebate Tor each
month paid before due REME1M BERt The
fact that YOU CTn furniture 10 all We ask as
security COME N TODAY. Tomorrow. or
any time L you cannot call write. or
Phone Main S035- Open evenings by appoint
-ent. The Old Reliable
Washington Loan Co.,
6to : Street ". W.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

CHARLES +. COBERTH and G. W. HANES
Timing and Heating, take pleasure IN an
nOuncing 70 their patrons thar after January
they viii be known the CCberth. Hanes a.
White Co, and take this opportunity 10 thank
their clientele foT their patronage in the past
with every assurance that the same salts
factory and courteous treatment viii he car
ried out in the future. Sl2 l4Jh st NV
Phone 2T3S- des5-7t
WE TAKE pleasure I'm thanking our patrons
for past business and viii assure YOU the
same courteous treatment for TIE new year.
WALFORD'S. 9J9 Pa ave nv. de25-7t
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT b. spend
ing al least few nights a week in bowling
large OF small pins. known TO be the greatest
ind JOr exercise. Our alleys reputed 70 be
the best in town Parties desiring special
evenings should reserve alleys in advance
ROYAL BILLIARD & BOWLING ALLEYS
1924 New York ave Cake & sherman Pro
prietors- Phone J429 Main
dap----
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
AUTOMOBILE OUTING

OPEN AND CLOSED 4-passenpar - -
hour: 6-passenger. 81 hour ZINSTE,pS1.S, -
-AENNEALLX. 1902 18th st. nw. North ss07 q
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
FOR RENT-SToRE ROOMS.
wANTED-OFFICES.

SnORE or Office on first floor between 10Th
and i2th, + and Il SITS; permanent tenant.
BOX 294. Times Office. daZ7-9t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

BRODT'S HAT STORES
SOC 9th and 4I9 lith SITS. NV. extend 20 their
many patrons and friends the hest wishes OF
the season, and desire 10 inform them that
they can. a. usual, always obtain a square
deal and-s good bargain. Phone Main 4f74-Y
leq--Tr
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

COLLECTIONS MADE
Estate and Disputed Claims Adjusted
J. p. CLARK, 1tsS New York Ave-
n013-S5t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

Mr.. Z. MILLION. scientific astroIoger, 81:
Eye Cd st. NV. HOrOry astrOlOgy, yearly
horoscope. nativitieS. 81 Information given
on any subject Horoscopes erected BY means
OF spherical trigonometry. Main "a de11-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
FOR SALE
CITIZENS LOAN co

4os Commercial Bank Building
n. ". Cor. 18th and G Sts. zth hoor.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
AUTOMOBILES.

FORD See the New Model T
Price $3.50
A 4-cylinder, % n p. touring car. easily,
controlled, comfortable. powerful and gnssti 1
surely well worth Investigation Phora 90 s
cemonstratiOn- CIIAS- E MILLER 4 FspO
ilo5 18th ST Phons y. 4I70. daI9-ts
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
AUTOMOBILE COLTFGFS

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. terms moderate
easy payments. positions secured w. =.
call: open evenings and Sunday. ls5s f4T6
at NV - -ltH
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
Letter From Rev. Geo. C. Gates.

News-Scimitar, Memphis, Tenn:
Dear Friends in Christ Through
the kindness of the News-Scimitar
want to say a few words to my
friends. Hundreds of them have writ
ten me asking that / write to the
Memphis papers, how l am, and since
/ am unable TO answer these letters,
/ comply with their requests to write
these lines.
Tt is a pleasure to me to know that
my friends are interested in me. and
| would have written sooner but for
several weeks have not been able to
on account of my throat, which made
me unable TO dictate to my stenog-
rapher at all, and of course, being
unable to write myself, could not
communicate with my friends. The
three months spent on the Atlantic
coast, a larger part of the time on the
water, taking short tours on the va
rious steamers as my strength would
permit, has not seemed to help me
much, if any. In fact, / feel that /
must speak candidly and let my
friends know that l am still losing
flesh and strength as the days go by.
It seems that the trouble with my
throat and heart has become so COM
plicated that from a human stand
point there is but little hope for me,
vet as l lie here in bed and dictate
these lines to my stenographer my
heart is praising the Lord day and
night for the privilege of having
burned out my life for the glory of
His holy name, in helping so many
tens of thousands to be saved. My
only regret is that / haye not many
more lives to burn out in the same
way for the glory of my Masters holy
name. In the three years of contin-
uous labors, day and night, | have
witnessed with my own eyes more
than 25, 900 souls gloriously convert
ed. and surely I should not complain
at any amount of suffering brought
on by the work which has been so
graciously blessed by the Lord.
Let every reader of these lines
remember. the Master is calling, and
/ wish each of you would do your
level best to live the life which
would like to be living in winning
the lost to the Lord. When Jesus
comes it will be sad time for those
who have to meet Him empty handed.
Be faithful to your pastors in every
way and may the Lord bless you more
and more.
This message is not intended only
for the faithful ones of Memphis, but
for those in the surrounding country
with whom / have labored for our
Lords glory. Very truly,
George C. Gates.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
4 LAST WORD.

AS this is the last edition OF this
paper to reach the great mass of
our country readers and voters be-
fore the presidential election. we beg
to say a word to them relative to the
duty of voting next Tuesday. While
the result in this State is not in the
slightest doubt, it is a duty that every
Democrat owes to his party to cast
his vote for those nominees which
stand for its principles. The honor
of voting for Bryan alone should be
incentive enough to carry every Dem
ocrat to the polls, for in all events
it looks like the last time the Amer
lean people will get chance to pay
him this compliment. Fl Bryan is de-
feated no doubt he will retire from
the national political arena; if he is
elected it is doubtful if he would be
candidate for reelection.
But this word q. w-rning is intend
ed more to familiarize those men,
bers of the party with the names OF
the Democratic electors than any
thing else. It is CONNIE ntary upon
the loyalty Of the party IN this State
that such q warning should be nee
essary. but nevertheless It Is true.
Few Democrats know who the elec-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

cherished secrets of his employer
found their way into the hands OF
Mr.. Hearst, the arch enemy Of the
Standard Oil Company
Wealth secured through dishonest
methods seldom brings permanent
prosperity, and the money which
Stump and Winfield secured from Mr.
Hearst was soon dissipated. The two
men began TO lead fast lives. and lit
orally burned the money up. They
established a saloon, and the cash
that the negro women in the low
dives frequented by them overlooked,
the negro man in charge of the gin
mill got This man now owns the
saloon, while the two former proprl-
etors are at present members of the
down and out" club.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
vernon Retains Courthouse.

A special from Montgomery, Ala,
says: Vernon will not lose the La
mar county courthouse just yet, at
any rate In an agreement to get
the will of the people, it was left to
the qualified voters. Judge John Pu-
rifoy, State examiner, was sent over
by Gov. Conner to find out which side
had the most. In all 1895 electors
petitioned. For vote on removal
there were 1896. OF this number
it was found that only 726 were quail
flied to vote. AS they had right to
do, 173 reeanted, leaving 553 in favor
of an election Those opposing an
election were 1922, of which 762
were qualified. OF these 103 recant-
ed, leaving $50, majority OF those
qualified to cast ballots Thus there
will be no election.
BY law the governor must call an
election il it is found that petition
for such is signed by majority of
the qualified voters of the county de-
string to change county sites. This
election is called by commissioners
apr 3insed by the governor. It was
found by Judge Purifoy that many
men by failure to pay poll tax had
been disqualified and did not know it.
It was proposed by the election advo-
Gates to move the courthouse to Sui
ligent.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
tors are and to vote for Bryan it is

tors are, and to vote for Bryan 1t is
necessary to know them
There are four tickets in the field
the Democratic. the Republican. the
Socialist and the Populite. and there
will be four sets of electors on the
ticket. one for each congressman. and
one for each United States senator.
The Democratic electors are the fol-
lowing. and all members Of the party
should place q cross opposite each of
their names to vote for Democracy.
After this is doEe. don't forget to
vote for Congressman Gambler at the
bottom of the ticket. The election
this year is limited to the presidential
electors and the congressman, and in
voting Democrats must not fail TO
remember the duty they owe to their
congressional representative The
Democratic electors are as follows,
and their names head the ticket in
this State: Fl. H Brooks. Jr.. A. w
Stands, A j. Mcintyre. Robt- Gresh-
am, j. w. Henderson. t. c. Kim
brough. Jesse D. Jones, ]. G. Street,
j. r. Lowrey. H. B. Greaves.
It is the duty OF every member of
the party to go TO the polls on next
Tuesday, and we hope that the result
in this county will show that this
duty has been faithfully met by every
loyal Democrat.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
BRYAN-KERN CAMPAIGN FUND.
BLOOD WILL TELL.

Under the caption, Mr.. Hearst S
Thieves" Arthur H. Gleason tells, in
q recent issue of Golfers Weekly,
what purports to be the true story
OF how William Randolph Hearst Sc
cured the letters written by Senator
Foraker and others to John d. Arch
bold. the Standard Oil magnate,. and
which have been used with such tell
ing effect in the pending presidential
campaign. If the story in Golfers
Weekly is true, the old adage TO the
effect that blood will tell" has been
proven anew, and the folly of placing
n negro in position of trust again
exemplifed. According to Mr. Glea-
son. the letters were stolen by Will
liam Winfield, negro file clerk in
Archb bold's Office, and given to Chas.
Stump, a white man employed in the
4ofice. who sold them to Hearst, re-
ceiying from him, so the article
states, the sum of $4,000
The article in question seeks to
shield Winfield and endeavors to
Stump. Taking into the considera-
item the fact that, however, that Col
lfer,s Weekly is a Republican paper
and has always espoused the cause
Of the negro, this does not seem
strange The facts in the case, If
facts they may be, serve to show the
moral status of the blacks and the
evil results which have always come
To white men who associate with the
members of the race upon terms of
eouaiity. Stump and Winfield were
chums. They not only worked side
by side in Archbold's office, but We're
constantly togetherg during their
hours of recreation. They played the
races together, visited cheap theaters
and freouented negro dives devoted
to Immoral purposes. Stump became
infatuated with negress in one OF
these vile resorts, and his doom was
sealed. He went from bad to worse,
nnafiy sinking deep down into the
uaire and scum OF the lowest type OF
the human race - the type which
the laws of either God or man.
william Winfield was just COM
mon, ordinary negro. the negro who
il honest as long as the eye of the
white man is upon him and who be-
gins to piIfer the moment his back is
turned. He is the stepson OF James
wilkins, Archbo1d's butler, who,
probably never having had .. good
chance to steal, had lived honestly
and gained the confidence of his EN-
pIoyer. Archbold probably looked
upon wilkins as typical represen-
tative CT the colorcd race, and con-
ceivod the erroneous idea that all ne
groes are honest. He therefore had
no hesitancy IN placing Winfield In .
position of trust, but the negro could
not Withstand the TEN rtation. He
was earning fair salary. and there
was no reason for him 30 hocome .
thief, but when the opportunity to
pfIfer was presented he tock advan-
tage Of it, and papers containing the
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
For Sale.

The A. ]. Smith modern two-story
home on South Third street. This
is a modern, new home In every re-
spect. and 1t is rare bargain
at the price asked. It is near the
M. e O. depot and IN good neigh
borhood. and we can arrange liberal
terms on the same Let rs show you
this property and quote you its price.
Maer Realty Company.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
AFTER COMMERCIAL APPEAL


The loyal Democrats of Mississippi
are going after the Commercial APP
peal. They don't like the Luke E.
Wright episode. They can't under
stand why strong Democratic paper
like the Commercial Appeal can have
such a traitor to Democracy as Luke
Wright as one of its largest and most
influential stockholders. They don {
appreciate strong denunciation OF all
the other traitors to Democracy by
the Commercial Appeal and not
word in condemnation of the course
Mr.. Wright has pursued. They be-
lieye in consistency, and don't like
the idea of great paper like the
Commercial Appeal shrieking Tor
money with which TO carry on the
battle of Democracy and at the same
time one of its largest owners is
nullifying it's efforts in measure
by openly speaking against the can
didate and the cause he represents.
There are things which the loyal
Democrats of this State can't under
stand, and they are calling upon the
Commercial TO take position in the
matter.
The desertion of Luke Wright,
while long expected, expected ever
since his appointment by Roosevelt
to a good office in the Philippine gov
ernment, came at time when ITS
Significance and treachery were the
greatest. Democracy's cause every
where was throbbing with the vital
issues of the campaign, Republican
ism was sorely distressed, and the
need for strong men was apparent.
In the doubtful states came the call
for help, and it was in this emergency
that Mr.. Wright chose to play the
role of deserter. He went TO New
York and spoke for Taft and con-
demned Bryan and all that he stood
for. He repudiated the country and
the people that gave him prominence.
He turned down the party whose faV-
ors had brought him into life. He
sided with a party which stands for
social and political equality IN tne.l
South, and he deserted the faith OF
his fathers Truly his was great
fall. and no doubt, like Carlisle when
he deserted the Democracy of his
native State, he realized that he was
buring the bridge behind him and
henceforth would make his abode
among the people of the North
- ~l~$- tvc frod
the resolutions of the people of ltta-
bena calling upon the Commercial
Appeal for an editorial expression
anent the Luke Wright affair. The
loyal and unterrified of Ittabena want
to hear the clarion call from the
Commercial in nc uncertain tones
Unless it comes and the Commercial
Appeal condemns Wright, one OF It's
greatest and largest stockholders, re-
nuted to be. then the Commercial APP
peal's political sincerity in the eyes
of the Ittabena people will be dis
credited and denounced. And it must
be confessed that this is true of thou
sands of other Mississippians.
The Commercial Appeal is great,
a surprisingly great, newspaper. but
the doings of its editorial sanctum
from time to time are inexplicable.
The Commercial, to be honest and
sincere, should come out; Luke
Wright, to be the same, should sell
out 1t is an impossible combination
in this age and day, and people who
look to the great papers for the po-
litcal faith don't like it.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

We have good bargain in a cot
tage and vacant lots on College street
on Tabb's Hill. Property lies between
Main and College streets and must
be sold at once. Price $500 IL taken
quick. Maer Realty Co. tt
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
Notice to Subscribers

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers either by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaints of any
failure of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

The Dispatch covers Northeast Mis-
eissippi and Northwest Alabama, the
territory tributary to Columbus, like
the dew.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

Switches and puffs made from
combings at the Handikraft Shop.
Telephone No. $50. 10-25-3t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
For Vice-President.
JOHN w. KERN,
OF Indiana

The Dispatch begs to acknowledge
the receipt of the following contri-
buttons to the Bryan-Kern campaign
fund of this county:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

Home of Publications:
Dispatch Building, Main Street,
Columbus, Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
,ubscrinfion Rates


Semi Weekly, by Carrier, 50 90 per
Annum. Payable Quarterly.
Weekly, by Mail, $1.0O per Annum.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
the COLUMBUS DISPATCH
Edited, Owned and Managed by
PERCY w. MAER.
6emi- Weekly: Sunday and Wednes-
day Mornings.

Delivered by Carrier TO the People OF
Columbus and Vicinity.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

Weekly: Mailed every Thursday
Calculates in Northeast Mississippi
and Northwest Alabama.