davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
INVESTMENTS

One Of the Oldest largest and most sue
oessful sawmill companies in tho south
wishes to sell at par a limited amount OF
stock In their company,
They own 5000 acres Of timber land,
two first-class sRwmllls, planning mills,
logging road, stores, etc.
This stock pays monthly dividends and
there has not been a month during the
last twenty-five years that the business
has not shown a profit.
The reason for selling this stock is to
enable the administrator to settle W the
estate of the vice president, who recently
died. I.tl
II you are looking for a flrst-ciass, per-
manent, profit-paying investment, call and
learn full particulars.
$40 NEW YORK LIFT BUILDING,
OMAHA, NEB."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Reinstatement Perch. iO15 Seward street,
twin boys; Emmett McCreary, 1915 Burt
street, boy; Frans Lindqulst, 1907 North
Eighteenth street, boy; Elmer Allen, 1927
Adams, IA Park avenue, boy; VSaoiav Beids,
141S POppleton avenue, boy; r. Burnam
Day, bio Florence boulevard, boy; George
Ellis. 70S South Twenty-siXth street, boy
Albert Fairbrother, IA lynn avenue, Ben
son. boy; William Kenny, 1902 Pinkney
street, boy; Rowland Smith, 2223 Central
boulevard, girl.
Deaths-Gustofva Johnson, 37O6 North
Twenty sixth street., 72i Ida Ellis. isis
North Thirty-fuurth street, 20; Mrs. Lura
w. Walton, 1898 Davenport street, AZ; Frank
beats, 2515 North Nineteenth street, "a;
Maria wager, 1910 North Twenty-fourth
street, 2 months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24

WE HAVE on hand a number az int
barrels which we will sell at soc each. They
are fine for rain water or ashes. Cali AZ
pressroom Bee Publishing Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
MEDICAL

BEST nerve brace for man. Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 a box. postpaid. Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha
FREE MEDICAL and surgical treatment
at ~Crelghton's Medical college. l4th and
Davenport SITS; special attention paid 10
confinement cases; all treatment super
vised BY college professors. Phone Doug.
las ll67. Calls answered. day or night
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT YoU
WANT We have farms, ranches,
HOMES IN OMAHA. We Will trade with
you. Come in and see Us Nowata Land
Phone Red 1918, Omaha, Neh. Open
evenings.
HAVE 2-cylinder Rambler; equipped with
top, new tires, new engine and transmits
sion and $500 to exchange for a good 4cyl-
inder car. Address Y 841, care Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Typewrite-.
MtscelIaneous.

DRUGS st cut prices, freight paid on All
so orders; catalogue free. Sherman q
Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha. Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

wALToN-Laurs w, wife of p. T. Wal
ton, July %, 1909. Funeral Sunday morn
ing 3 o'clock. Dodder's chapel, 2224 Cunning
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

GUS TURNER, graduate of Leipsic, Ger
many Conservatory of Music; plano lessons
cheap. Tel. Red 5056 or drop me a postal Al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
a practically complete list of
will be found on this page
HELP ~WANTED--MALE
agents, solicitors and Saiesmen.

wANTED-AEents to sell maps and
globes to school districts. A. Stocks, Box
bO6. Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
OFFERED FOR RENT
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.

Sx5 CARD CASE.
Solid oak case, made by the Lihrarv n ~
reau Furniture Co. This is excentiopaiiv
well constructed office furniture and viii
last a lifetime. Call Bee office, nth and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Secondhand Boilers

We will sell two boilers that have been in
use at the Bee building. They are each
l1b-horsepowOr return tubular boilers, 7S-
inch diameter by IS feet long. They have
lSS Q, l. tubes, 8 inches by Is feet. Work.
ing pressure l60 pounds per square inch.
Heat surface IL, 009 square feet. Crate
AREA 72h square feet.
We are very anxious to dispose Of these
bargain, IL taken at once.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
18th and FarnRm SITS. Omaha Nab
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24

VIII buy a good S-room house, gas,
water, sewer, closet, permanent walks,
shade. etc. lot 9OXl40. on grade; Y blocks
from postoffice. Price $3.50.
$75 Cash, $l5 Per Month
Five-room cottage. good repair. city
water, sewer and inside toilet gas, brick
walks, paved street, level lot, only $3.50.
$3.50 Cash, $35 Per Month
Good Broom modern dwelling, lot Ox13O,
near 18th and Leavenworth. Price s., 200.
$3.50 Cash, $40 Per Month
Five-room cottage, closet. sewer. etc,
lot on grade. near 18th and Douglas. s., i50
RUSSELL & McKITRICK,
4S2 Range Bldg. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24

Advertisements for the want I'D
columns will be AXE untu N m. for
the evening edition and until $40 D.
m. for the morninE and Sunday edi-
tons.
Cash must aeeompany ali orders for
want ads and NO advertisement viii
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first insertion.
rs ties apply 10 either The Daily or
sunday bee.
Combinations Of initials OF nsnb-rs
cOunt as one word.
Always count six words 90 . line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION One
insertion, 1 f-2 cents per word and I
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each Insertion made on
Odd days, 1 I-2 cents per wOrdJ $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for The Dee may be left
at any OF the following drug stores
one IL your "corner druEEtst"-they
are all branch offices for n Bee
ana your "a will be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates ns at
tho main office I'm The Bee Building,
seventeeath and FarAam e
Alback, W. c., 10Th and Farnam.
Berauek, s. A., I4os s. 18th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning.
Blsko's Pharmacy, 2s2S Sherman Ave.
Coughiin. G. r., 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 231s Military Ave
Conte, J. H., 31st Ave. and Farnam St
Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake Sta
Cermak, Emil, 1906 8. 18th ST.
Fhlers, p. H, ss02 Leavenworth St
Foster & Arnold. 2ts N. 18th 81.
FreytNg. John J., 1914 N. Path St
Florence Drug Co.. Florence. Neb.
Snyder Pharmacy. Goth and lake Sta
o%reenough. q. A, 1924 S. 10th ST.
Hayden. william c., 902o Farnam 81
Hoist. John, b4 N. 18th ST.
Huff, A. L, 1874 Leavenworth ST.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1lo1 s. 18th St.
King. r. S., 2sSs Farnam ST.
KoUntze Place Pharmacy. 26q1 N. 24th St.
Lathrop, Charles e.. 1924 N. 24th St
PRtrick Drug Co. 1902 N. Path 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
OFFERED FOR RENI

LARGE, nicely furnished front roc
close in; reasonable, 2602 Dodge St
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
0STEOPATHY

JOHNSON. ms. AIS N. Y. L. Tel. D. 1914
DR.. Katheryn Nicholas. sos N. Y. I. Bldg,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
PRICE OF MILK BOOSTED
Chicago 1Iatrons VIII Be Forced to
Pay Eight Cents a Quart

Chicago. March The Milk Pro
ducers association has boosted the
price Of milk. As d result OF the de-
cisfon by the associations board of di-
rectors. Chicago housewives, in all
proba bfIfty will have TO pay eight
cents per quart for all their milk on
and after May L The directors decid-
ed TO raise the price Of milk for the
six sum n1er months. beginning May L.
ten cents per can Vf thirty-tEo quarts
This means that the wholesale milk
dealer must pay the producer one
third Of q cent per quart increase over
the price which was in effect last
summer and the milk consumer. dur
ing the coming summer viii have TO
pav one cent more for every quart Of
milk n1rChaseG-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01

that battle and one of the wounds has
made he lame E0r the balance OF my
life I was under Admiral Porter then
n the early part Of the var l was
with F'arragut for 4 short time"
Forty-Efght Years in Navy
In regard 10 his service n the navy
Admiral Evans related the following
short account I entered the navy
shortly after my return from Utah n
1850 I fought throughout the civil
var Nv first command vas the New
York During the war with spain L
commanded the Iowa. which was one
q the ships in Admiral SampsOu's feet
n the battle OF Santiago One OF my
early commands was the TOrkrou, with
which I was sent TO Chile during the
troubles there in 1859 7 had command
oT the new baCrIeShIp Maine for z time
During my last cruise I was with the
Connecticut, the flagship OF the Al
Iartfc feet 7 was sent TO Samoa dur
ing the troubles there and also went 70
China during the Boxer trouble l
reached the age limit Of s. last Au-
gust and an now On the retired list
During ny forty-eIght years IN the
service I have seen the American navy
increase from z sailing navy to what
We have at present And at the same
time the United States has increased
from an inland nation TO Z world vide
power with all its responsibilities
have always been proud Of ny country,
ever TO be an American And I am
sure our nation VIII DO its fuI share Of
the worlds work
Admiral Evans talked considerably
Of the United States navy Taking
the navy man for man and ship for
ship he said Z think the American
navy Is the greatest IN the world We
have the best man and the best shIps-
However I do not think the navy 3
sufficient We should increase Our
navy until We have as many ships a.
any ether nation I think We should
have more ships than We have or none
at all We have now reached 4 place
as one Of the worlds powers And With
this position We have great respousi-
biEties- We must play our par l
think there viii be further wars I
would ike 10 think that the millennium
had come when men could lay down
arms and uatious would war no more,
for war IS terrible thing but I an
afraid We cant DO It The Hague ueacs
conference vas 4 step in the right diFsc-
ton. but II didn't seem TO have much
effect II stopping 1Atfons from fighting
each other England vent right from
the conference and carried out her most
expensive var with the Beers in South
Africa Russia and japan fought hard
SSrEia Is now about 10 declare war. and
Europe Is in such state that II re-
quIres the prestige Of the greater IA
sia 10 engage in war with Japan again
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
JANITOR TO ARTIST.
Charles E. HaIberg OF Chicago Sends
Painting to Gutenberg Museum

Chicago, March 1--Accepta1ce Of a
painting executed by Charles z Hal
berg Of Chicago. once Janftor IN 4
bank. by the Gutenberg Art museum.
one Of the worlds noted galleries. has
come to the Chicago painter as real
izarion OF his life dream Besides the
grar1featiou OF an ambition which had
burned for - years. Mr. HaTberg has
received the decision Of the museum
with patriotic zest for he IS native
Of Gutenberg
" years ago he left the sea. came TO
his home and become a sailor Tweu-
" years ago he LETT the sea c4rua 70
Chicago and obtained empIovneur as
1anftor in the Austin state bank
Through the kindness Of its OFFICERS
he vas permitted To pursue his arr
studies IN room in the cellar Some
OF his paintings have been accepted BY
the Art Institute A letter has inst
reached him from AxeI L RoudeI.
director OF the Gutenberg museum,
announcing that his painting AT
!ant1c had been passed on favorabIy
oy a jury OF critics and would be
added TO the permanent collection
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
BURGLAR BY TRADE.
Man Frankly Acknowledges His Bust
ness When Arrested

New York March Mrs Mary
Rooney in returning from a theater re-
Gently gave chase TO 4 nan whom she
saw IN the dining room OF her home,
grappIed with him and screamed and
held him in her grasp until a police
man arrived Taken to police sta
ton the man showed little concern
and said that he was 4 burglar by pro-
fessiou He volunteered this Iufor-
nation after being asked the FeguIa-
ton questions by the police Heuten-
ant
WHY do YOU ask ne what I work
s+7 You know I'm 4 burglar. That's
nv trade" answered the man
A quantity Of ieweIry was found on
the man which was identified by Mrs
Rooney a her property
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis Couple.

1t doesn't pay to stick too closely
to old notions Of things New ideas
often lead TO better health. SUCCESS
and happiness
A Wis. couple examined an idea
new 70 them and stepped up several
rounds On the health ladder The
husband writes:
Several years ago We suffered from
coffee drinking. were sIsepIess, uer-
vOus, saIIow, weak and irritable Ny
wife and I both loved coffee ard
thought It was bracer-~
(DeIusiou-1
Finally. after years OF suffering,
We read Of Postum and the harmful
ness OF coffee, and believing that TO
10 new ideas, We decided 70 test
Postum
When we made II right we liked It
and were relieved OF ills caused by
coffee Our friends noticed the
chauge-freshsr skin stUrdier
nerves, better temper etc
These changes were not sudden
but relief Increased as We continued
10 drink and enjoy Postum and We
lost the desire for coffee
Many Of cur friends did rot Ike
Postum ar first. because they did not
make II right But when they boiled
Postum according 10 directions on
ukE until II was dark and rich they
liked II better than coffee and were
benefited by the change" There's
Reason
Creek Mich Read The Road TO
" WeIIvfIIe' IN pkS
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine. true. and fun Of human
interest
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01

from Hampton aasoo san Francisco
~ having
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
FILIPINO DOCTORS.
First Class of Graduates Turned Out
by Medical schools

Manila March The first class Of
E,fIfufuo physicians trained under the
American role, have received their de-
zrees from the Philippine Msdicau
school IN this city The dean Of the
faculty. Of the school Dr. P c. Freer,
formerly OF the University OF Mich
IEau- presided over the commencement
and addresses we're delivered by Com
n fssf0uers Dean G Worcester and
Newton G Gilbert. and Rafael Palma.
4 member of the Philip pines Assem- bly,
Forty Filipino women who are study
ing 70 become trained nurses attended
the ceremony.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01

that battle and one OF the wounds has
made NE lame fer the balance Of my
life I was under Admiral Porter then
n the early part Of the war I was
with F'arragUt for = short time"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01

members of the congregation has
promised to attend the wedding
Mr. Shrfver comes from Baltimore
and Is graduate OF Johns Hopkins
University He is q cousin OF Alfred
I Shrfver, q well known lawyer there
and is related TO John : ShrTver.
washington correspondent Of the Bal
tin1ore American. and the New York
Evening Mail The wedding viii take
rIaca On March gth-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
TO WE'D THE PASTOR.
Head Worker in the Church to Be-
come Bride

New York. March I-Ona Of the
most unique weddings Of the season
VIII be celebrated at the NorrFr7f77
ster Presbyterian church at 1T5+n
street and St Nicholas avenue when
Miss Mary Campb pbeI-Thon head
worker in the church becomes the
bride Of the Rev William Payne S1riv-
err the pastor Every one Of the 400.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
. = = CURES
800. CHRONIC ULCERS

eHTo uE shos an Unhealthy and impure
and kept fnad and irrd BY dhze into IT. OF IN
feet except which
f5ou cleansing th ue perhaps dIschae
DO
and can nevsr effect cure s circulation
bvu
With @ pure blood causes the place to heal naturally peanen
hvt
tissue and healing quft to
nIooo
blood
and Ulcers and medical TO an who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-24
Moving Machines.
And Rakes.

We have in stock at Iuka a good
ly number of Deering and McCor-
mick Machines and Rakes. From
all indications this will be an ideal
hay year, and the farmers of this
county can make it very profitable
by saving hay If you depend
upon your neighbor's machine.
to do the harvesting you will like
ly need it at the same time your
neighbor does, hence one or the
other will lose corp
We are offering these machines
at cheap price. Terms CASH
OR GOOD NOTE.
Cali around at our place of bust
ness and investigate. We are also
prepared to furnish you A Stude-
baker or James & Graham Farm
Wagon at the OLD PRICE for
spot cash.
Iuka Hardware Co. (Inc.)
Iuka, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-24
Dennis Miss.

A few items from our neck o.
the woods. News SLIM. health
usually. good. The crop prospect
has greatly improved, since we
have had ideal weather for two
weeks and farmers have their
crops worked over, but it is rain
ing again yet we hope will stop
before we again get in the grass.
DlED-On the Goth inst, Mrs.
Jane Clingan, the wife of Mr.. A..
]. Clingan. The deceased had
been in bad health for quite
awhile. She leaves nine children
two of which were twin infants, a
hnrband and a host of relatives. TO
mourn, her. departure. We ex-
tend to them our sympathies. 80.
Your scribe made a flying trip
to3Corinth Sunday and. am sorry
to- say that the crop prospects
along the road are gloomy, in
the low lands almost drowned
ont and wrapped up with weeds
and grass i,,s s.. ~. ~
Mr.. Editor if It's in order would
like to say that the happiest thing
we ever saw perhaps, was a sap
sucker after he had eluded and es-
capped the deathdealing claws of a
huge hawk by sliding around On
the other side of his stump. He
ehattered and asqualled and was
so proud of. his life being saved.
Even So ii, seems to be, the case
with our humble contemporary
over the way as he shouts praises
for other correspondents. We
suppose he has just escaped a
|catch bird by being on the 9TH
er side of the stump. What about
+ it Wy? 49,
1t now seems certain that farm
ers will not be through with their
crops by the time court sets at
Iuka, but possibly will be through
F.the rush.
Well dear people we are to try
real stock law soon, whether its a
blessing or curse will be to decide
later Suppose everybody will
have their pastures arranged in
due time.
Mr.. w. l. Northington fell
from a wagon Friday last week
while enroute to Red Bay and
broke his arm. Was getting along
o. X. at last reports. Best wish
es for all we close sor the present.
Silly Sam
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-24
S4SO,SOO,OOO In 1908

Paid by Insurance Companies
and associations in. the U. S. and
Canada, Mississippi received
81, 400, 900, and Iuka $50, 900
The Mutual of N. Y. distributed
over $50, 600, 900 in 1908, and
5000, 600 in Mississippi. On an
average it paid $1,000, 900 every
week. Insure now while in health.
| write for the oldest company and
one of the safest and best.
write insurance for BOYS Is years
old. John Neuhardt, Agt.,
1ino6-24. M. L. 1. Co., of N. Y.
Mrs. w. b. Alsobrook visited
Mrs. B. L. Payne this week
Mrs. J. M. Woodruff, of Burns
vile, was in town Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Annie Harvey attended
the Epworth League Conference
at Bonneville.
DIR. j. w. Skidmore, Osteopath-
&c Physician Of Corinth, Miss.
will visit Iuka Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Consulta-
ton and examination free Leave
all calls at Mineral Springs Ho-
tel.
.3to-24.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-24
Surprise Party.

Quite an enjoyable evening was
! spent last Thursday when nine of
Iuka's most charming girls gave
a Surprise Party to Miss Mary
Walmsley, by each taking dish
of tempting delicacies for their
suppers with the intention Of
spending the night.
After going to church quite a
jolly time followed, playing For
ty-Two" and being entertained all
the while by music.
About eleven o clock strawberry
ice cream and cake was served;
but it was in the wee small hours
of the morning before sleep was
ever suggested. Those present
were Misses Ola and Virgie Car =
ter, Louise Barnet, Bessie Davis,
Ottie McRae, Clara Rutledge,
Annie Jourdan, Caddie Webb and
Annie Ford Mcknight.
Sheriff Payne made a trip to
Ripley this week to look at some
horses, Thoughts to be the ones
stolen from Mr. J r Gravette,
but failed to positively identify
them.
Miss Lynette Stocks, an att rae
tive Young lady of Baldwin,
Miss, is the guest of Miss Matte
Allen Jackson.
Mrs. II. M. Mcdonald and chill
dren returned Monday night from
Memphis where. they had been
visiting relatives since the reun-
ions
/ BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Wallace, Margerum, Ala, June
2lst, a fine, girl.
Miss Lillian Elrod, of Benton,
Ark. is the guest of her uncle,
Mr.. S. w. Shocklev.
:, Mrs. Mary Bales and little girl,
of Huntsville, Ala, are stopping
with Mrs. Luker,
A negro named Odell Smith was
caught burglarizing the residence
of E. S. Gambler, Sr. Corinth,
Monday night and jailed
Mr.. D. o. Matthews and two
little boys, of Tuscumbia, came
here yesterday.
The firm of Ross & Ia mmerly
is no more having sold their stock
and building to DR.. J. T. Walker
The stock will be moved to and
Incorporated with that of the Iuka
Hardware Co. ~
Rev. w. M. Mcintosh reports
"a fine revival meeting in progress
at Miami, Fla -'@ 81
The VIDETTE charges for adver-
Using. Do not send us ad vertising
matter and request it to be pub
lished free of charge.
Miss Dora Monroe, the p opular
young lady teacher near AliSboro,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. T. M. Mcdonald retu rned
Tuesday from Detroit, Michigan,
where he attended the great w.
O. w. Camp.
The new planning mill of Melon
aid & Moore is about ready for
business and is expected to start
up today.
Mr.. c. H. Harris, Jr. of Chero-
kees was in town yesterday.
want to do your watch, clock
and jewelry repairing. LIST door
north of post Office
R. N. Wood
am going to fix all the. good
watches in town. LIST door north
of post office. X. N. Wood.
Mr.. Lucien Carmichael is con-
valescing from an attack Of illness.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-24
w. o. w. Picnic Date Changed
From July 8, To Aug q, 'O9.

Salem Camp w. @. w. No. $40,
will have their annual picnic at
Coles Mill on Wednesday Aug. A.
'09, instead of July 3, '09. This
change of date was made on ac-
count of the people being behind
with their farm work and special
election to be held in 1st Dist July
3. Everybody come and bring
well-filled baskets. Sovereigns of
neighboring camps cordially invit-
ed to attend. Woodmen march at
1880 a. m. Good music and re-
freshmen stand under auspices
Of Salem camp. Remember the
date and be sure to come
S A Bonds c. C.
d l. Glover, Clerk
Short, Miss, June Dist, 90.
The family of b. F. NfcRae, Sr.
has broken up housekeeping, Miss
Mabel has gone to Memphis to
live with her brother, Miss Ottie
will live here with her brother and
Kenneth has gone to Atoka, Okla,
to live with his father.
Mrs. w. o. Srygley has about
recovered from long illness.
LOST-A petition on the streets
of Iuka. Finder will please re-
turn to Bolivar Hill, r /, Iuka,
Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-24
w. d. Gooch Elected Principal.

AT meeting of the Trustees
of the 1uka Public School held
Monday Prof. w. D. Gooch, for
mer principal of the Virgins.
(Miss,) High School was elected
principal. Prof Gooch is man
of fine. appearance and comes
highly recommended. Miss Col
die Gresham, Of Bonneville, Miss.
was elected assistant teacher,
thus completing the faculty for
the next term, There were only
two applicants for the principal
ship
Contractor Nelson is busily en-
gagged digging out the foundation
of the school building and cellar
for the heating apparatus.
Mr.. w r. Ross has returned
from trip to the Delta
Mr.. w. Fl Phelps, of Burns
vile, vas in town Tuesday.
!. Mr.. L. F Gable, of. Dawson,
Tex, was in town Tuesday and
went to visit T. J, Foote,, miles
north of town, accompanied by J.
II. Finch. - 's'Hj
THE Beau-Nots."
The Beau-Nots, after, having
a month S rest from their Little
Trip to Europe" and Cherokee
have again resumed their regular
club work, The club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Miss
Annie Ford Mcknight. Poe being
the writer for the afternoon, quo
tations from him were given in re-
Spouse to roll-call. A sketch of
his life was then, read by Miss An
ME Jourdan followed by The Art
and Genius of Poe read by Miss
Eula Williams. The club was then
favored with a very.weird and ap
propriate piano selection by Miss
Annie Ford Mcknight. The
Oval Portrait, one of Poe writ
ings, given by Miss Virgie Carter
was much enjoyed by all present
Following the regular program
was a fruit contest which caused
much thinking and a great deal of
fun. Miss Ottie McRae being the
lucky one, won the prize, dainty
flower vase. Delicious refresh
ments in two courses were then
served by Misses Alma Mcknight
and Celeste Hall.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-24

Passenger trains Al and AZ have
been taken off and a new Mem
phis Special through train from
Memphis to New York SD bstituted
in their places. AS it does not
stop at Iuka, our readers are not
interested IN its schedule time.