davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05

=. man is ever satisfied when he
>" ricb. and there are some kick
Who are not even satisfied
'-5sp they are brOke.-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
Losses and Insurance.

The following is a statement Of
losses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
Hungarian Killed.

As soon as O'Neill entered the back
TOom which was dark, the door closed be
hind him He grappled with the man. and
then Papp shot sending a bullet through
the lobe of O'Neilis ear and making d
flesh wound above. The policeman drew
his revolver and, guessing where 30 fire,
he sent a bullet into Papp's head, killing
him instantly. COroner's inquest was
held this evening, and the jury held that
O'Neill was justified in killing Papp.
Back of the tragedy there is a story
of jealousy and mistaken identity. Pre-
vious to coming to Great Falls, the Papps
had conducted a boarding house at Leth-
bridge, and Tudor was the star bOarder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
Papp Was Jealous.

Papp was jealous and Mrs. Papp told
him about TudOr's advances. Later they
moved to this country, the Papps coming
to Great Falls and Tudor going to work
in the coal mines at StOckett, near here.
A short time ago the Papps had Tudor
arrested on one Of his visits here on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and he was only recently released.
Last evening, Tudor, Stole and a COM
panion came in from StOckett. and the
latter two were standing with NalgO.
when attacked by Papp. Nalgo is about
the same build as Tudor, and in the
darkness It is thought that Papp mistCok
him for the man who had aroused his
jealousy, as neither Mrs. Papp nor any
one else knew Of any reason why he
should attack NalgO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05

Weather for Monday.
Showers.
The Metals.
Silver, SAC per ounce.
Copper (cathodes)- per pound.
Lead-$4.35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05

Continued on Page ?.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
CRUSADER Tells
Story of Crime.


- foiscWfng rspnsr 90 lgnrhiug -
~ Cntsssf Sezees Eas tn pase rwsnxy-
seven ySass was xfyen b. Nrs. Ia
weEs Barnesf " ~ rsr.ns enuf.rrurr
IN - .rs.t.~ " -. ..,.-,r,,, x~s-u
,,s.x.s. -. x..r.x "a - 49, -
-. 80 =
- -
- = l''a's.
- 1 pezsans were
Jncne1 down % ths rresssaG iynrhiug
has bes1 asnns thE c1ior Line. Nab
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

-s - ~
49, -
..r - - -,r - ~.
5. -.-- - 80. ". ~, w.
4 M. - 4.
-
-1-s- .
- Z. - - -
- - - So ~. -. - -
-. -. -. -. -. :. -.
- -, -. .s.~...--.. 81,
-. -. - = - - -. !.
49,. -. -. ~. - -.
$500 -, 49, $50 -.
-. rs - -.
-. - ~. = -
- - - .,
- I. -. s,x,.,t rr.-,.... ~.
-. - - =.
n-s...r ~. So ~ ~.
.s.-.h 49, ~ 80. $500 -.
-. -. :; e. - .,,,-.,, =, .
$3.50 -. ra;-s - ..-rr
.,...-sn,.. .tc--.. .h.sr .,,,--.;.,s,,,, :,
~. .-..,-. . f,--.. a.. {. ,7.,,l.v ~
So. ..,,. $3.50. ~ - ~.
$50 = 80 1885, 60 80
49, 80 49,. pu-ssr~s... +.-;, 80
-. . ~ ,.1u. ~ 80 .,,,-
$500 S.rra.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
sURIincToN FTEaaa

-
tns napsist SUNDAY sSl. =. 49,
rsusnea Irum ne Mw1 - -
Sun0AS scn1 nuse s 49,
met ~ Dsenpo. ne 49, - -
eeiisnh tla 1neS M es -'-
year -
MT AnnA HeI q Sou,a I ~ =
ssres sunsfns ihn aioA-
Trouble
~. Elsie WAilAas kA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
THE CHURCHES

CortrshtAr BapsiE CSn-cn-coruer ct Fifteenth
Sad Ltnfen ssresz Preaching. from 1888
to e Sunf&Y Schools a5 z orca0cx Preach
Ing. 100 20 p. N
Rev.T. L Grimm. Paesnr-
Sc. PanI n u E-CoErerot SscOcd aad Ceusez
SSr1ess. Preaching &C 1888 q. m-- SUncAy
School - 3 oetock s Joe Brown SUpert1
csr6eEt, Epworsn League II D. ~. DrsRcn-
tHI El p n GEO. W. Games PASTOR
Durrts Chapel H. T. CnErn-Corner OF Isst
and Croker SrA-Church services. pReach
ing - III N and 3 p -. Glass; meeting no
pm. m Sunday. Sunday School I'D p M
EpWrfsh League . p N Sunday, Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday. 8 p n.
e p Gefxer, Paatoy
NAple Street baptist Chaxca-SiGuAred on 4
Maple between Nfa.h and Tenth streets
Preaching II a.m.- SEnday School % o rs--
Penry Dasis Scperrnrsudent. Mis- 1yrtse
Hubbard. secretary.
Rev. Samuel Bates pastor
UH5nn C0ngregarinnAI Church -CoEner TerSk
sd P1Fk ssre>rs- Preaching MS - N.
Sunday 9eaoo. - m eve1ing Ssrvtre FL
p m. Pr1ysr meeting "Wednesday sxSufngs
H. ". PuTser. pastor s
oreek pFossrb-
What the wind gathers the devil
lcztters.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

Ancient USES e sioodhoune..

Ancient Uses os eioodhouncs.
Although the use of hioodhouufs
Arr tracking criminals still survives.
another ancient use OF these dogs
seems to have died out Blcodhounds
we're at cue time often called up0as
% assist an army IN the feid, tAsi
forces with which the carl OF Essex
suppressed the Irish rebellion IN IL
dime of Elizabeth. for irstance, being
accompanied b. 500 dogs In the Scot
dsh clan feuds and the w1rs betvesa
England and Scotland hIoodhounds
were regularly employed IN tracking
fugitive wzrriorA and both Wallzes
and Bruce vesa knnted II this malE
1er- Wallace = sid 70 h1ys ha3sS
1fs purSuers by killing . follower ard
kavfng the corpse for the hound %
lind. while Bruce adopted the lea
cruel plan q vadfng so1ha distans
dawn > stream and asesndinS uss
which ovsrhunx ths vataR.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

and their press ..--> 4.
VIII not suffer " comparison with that
OF any race u country. The News Of
Slerra Leone n printed n book form and
carries from Twelve to sixteen pages.
Now, we have hardly begun TO men
ton The papers edited and published
81 Negroes acrpss the Sea The West
India Islands, East Aries. North Afri-
"a. Santo Domingo. Haiti and Liberia
an publish newspapers. and al Of
them IRE discussing as earnestly q
w On this ride Of the Atlantic the
mighty problem of race. Some day
We VIII III get together. and then VIII
Our echoes ron from soul TO soul
And grow forever and forever.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
MINNEApoLls. MINI.

Special To The Bystander:
The entertainment given June the
1911, II Bethesda Baptist church for
the high school graduates ana under
graduates was quite a success. Pa
pers. solos and addresses were given
~ past graduates, under graduates
sna this year,s graduates, 1dinneap-
OH havfng only one AfrCtAmertcan
high school graduate this year. ana
being the honorable NJ. Jasper
Gfbals. II. M. Cibbs delivered N
css43oa d the subJect The Power
y sIaittasiyss Z S. Sa % s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

h6sd THIS d fE< neTe1 varying anSves
~ ynchers and their apos0gfsts~
Al know that II - untrue.
.IaresSfsst5ons Tor he past fifteen
years By me antiIynchfng bureau, az
which the speaker II chairman 70
nanT eases have proved the charges
30 be false
When the white women Of the NORTH
came south TO Jerome 4ntgger teachers
they had so protection save that %
Negro raen. and not one of them has
ever reported criminal assauis al the
hands OF one Of these Negroes.
Tie sprinzfe5d GIL mob was led
by Russian Iew who had been there
cnly short time. Riotfng went o.
f0r two days The militia Of the en-
tfrs state was called out, two men
were tynchet, hurdreds Of people
driven fFoza home, all because a white
woman had said that Eegro man
had crfminagly assaulted her. a mad
mob Of thousands went to the jan.
tried 10 lynch the victim OF her charge
and. NOT being able to ind him, Pre-.
ceeded 10 psliaGs and burn the t0Wr
and lynch two innocent mem
Later. after the police had found BY
physsrzI facts that the woman's charge
vas false. ne published refrzrtion,
M Indictment was dismissed and tbs
tntended ytftm discharged. But TIE
fyDehed victims were dead, hundre6s
veze honebess, and Illinois was dis
gTaced.
..As 4 6naI and complete refutation
~ the charge that Iynching Is caused
bJ eTfmA against women 4 partial
record ~ iynehingS n cited 10 per.
s0ns were Iynebed Tor causes IS fol-
lows. Unknown cause, ~: no cause.
10; race prejudice ~: mtscexenztfon,
4. Informing. II: making threats, III:
keeping saloon. q; pFzct1cfnE fraud, s;
pr1eticfnE yOo6ooism, 2; I'D Tepdfa-
don, 8. unpopulaffty q; mistsken Men-
fIty. 8. usfnx inspepper language, q;
Violations 81 contract. i: writing insult
1nE 5etssE, 2: esopfng, 2; poisoning
bcsS m poisoning well. 2; BY White
CAPS .; visdlantes. u: Indians. II.
rDo0nshisfnG, i; refusing evidence, 2:
ro1JtjeaI e4Hsea. :; by disputing, 4; dis
obeyfnS GoaSantine regulation, 2; sIap-
ping child, j; turning states svi-t
Aence, 3; psotsctirE 4 Negro. 4; 70 pre-
vent g1ytng syt6eOsss 4; knowledge ofs
Ixseeuy. 4, writing letter TO white
vona0, 4; aakfnS white woman To
EbsfYy, III 11t1pE M, 4; hayssg small
~ X eose1lHD1 criminal 2; tfre4f-
esfAE rOAne1s exp0SUre, IL se3f -
lxnss X cruelty, " inssIttDg lzDsusSe
b NSsA 81 gsAsTstIng WITH white
EsaG, " es6ostz1Dg NesYees, 4; throw
~ slS 4; 9sasreifng 4; gsm,5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

the present editor af Exwf LAbanfl
evoics OF the Pe6piesr NOW pubi9shcd
ar Caps CnianT, empIGFed hin bsisurs
Id collecting Eafir sabJea, legends and
proverbs. fragments Of Kan1r hissnsy,
rugged urtefzness Of narfTa hArda, the
ancient AAhirs and customs 81 his
cnunfrynen and zsneaIsE Of KafIr
CHEFS with ssrskiuS incidents IN their
lives, wfdch were published IN series
Of articles IN this journal
Early Id the ffries The TfsfrurwYa Sc
Hyangay OF Monthly Messenger. WAS
published IN Efag Williams Town,
South Africa. In 1876 the LsvedaIe
Missionary press issued a newspape
called Esszi6ini Sauna Rosa, which ran
Tar Seventeen years, RsT. Dr. Stewart
being the editor IN chief
! In November, 1884, Mr. Tengo Jaharu
established IEzvo Tontsunatn re LIssa.
which il Eafsir Tor Narfve opini6n and
Eaardtan- at King Williams Eoun4 1t
Is printed tn EaAir aud ENGLISH and
~ one OF the ATTEST narfye newspapers
"a souEn africa. Fanxl1ss second 70
izWi iao s'si VOICE OF the People,,
e'1fsslaaea az East Lhns1sn- cape TOT
oi'y- ~ Lss's rA1e1 roaWe became M
1asaVHs partner a1sa FeeiFeG "a iSol
me paper - low run by IabaTu 4
Co. limited During the Angto-Boer
war II was suppressed for having puh-
Eshed an objectionable fsicl article IL
seapsearsd on OsI 4 lS91 a. invo
"a = sanssunda bofaazanssl iafrika sSousn
Arr1can Native ODfnbon'
In Ocfonef. I'D there appeared q
hanr sssuto Journal called In kAf1ar
Aahabo % o Bafso It Was printed
az Voeenst0rn ana edffen by Kew
- - = - \ puofa-A 1' ~.
= u 80 =. - - iss. VI
- an0 Is'la'
- -. i. - 49, y. - :. D.tno
80 - 800 2. tns IeDp.s .epS
!. - - = Aase AA'D3aoH y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
SIOUX CITY ITEMS
Hase week.

--r .V -
~ - : :
aos 'sa y az ths ~ @eo''
sas' Ia s
49, -
-
o oses snf
Sa1sasins 1850 ~. 2
: ~ = - 49, - . :. =,
A nIl1 1870 = s - -
~ sna :,
~ = 80. 2 - = 800 go 80
49,
= PSI sual . $500 =
- ' ens. - M
1880 ~ = 49,
.no ne4i Dsier % 1sa, IT, -
= . s - g.. 80 - .i
49, = - Z -, - - f
= $50 80 -
- 80 1a'5 -
~. -
40 AiS- 49, -
lam - = ~ ~ = -
- = -. - . - -. =. -
o Z - = : =
'oH' = - -. 800 asjfS.|
sae 4assl
Ah lslss Guy n'e'
'a n ~
Sa'ss SsssiA : i - a1 $500 S'S
~i'o aAs o Ass = - -
- ~n'er iesu1 -. 49, - -
aDa $500 ~
oasn X ~ - -" -
- az -
s. :" Il 80 A4eA = = 49,,
- - 100. - - ~ 60 -
s1 - 80 :.
seA'n = -. :. - :. - = 80
1870 = 80 ,iaS - - - ~
- =, !.
- - !. 8 80 80 -. ]
- - 80 -.
80 8 80 80 =
80 !.
!, - ~ -
- 6 = - 80 -. q - -, -
80 q, I. -. ]. Z. %. :.
!. CO., s . - 49, 3
u :. -, -, 80 ! !. -
~ u 4. "a. 49,.
- s.,;.s,snr -. 49, 49, :,
= 49,. = =. 81, - a.
So. - - a.
49, IN
:, -. g -. I. 80. -. - ~
: ss., ~ d
. $3.50 J. 80. 4. I: !; 80.
=. 10 g. y ~ 900
- -. w..r.-.. ~.
u, D. 49,. 8. :. 800 $500
80 :. ! q. !. ..1.., 49,.
-, - - ..-..--I ,,a.,h.
a. 49,. a,.;n.s 49,. h.,ond ana
- 49, 800 !. go. u....s.d
80 s..,....,.-;a. -. Il, n,
90 .l.an.... Il. 90 d. I ma !.
%. N. h.a "A. !, ~. i'm. =
q. dx :, q ~ .7
mi. reminds us that another old
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST

Afrc-American Council; Ottumwa
July 4th.
The Western Baptist Convention,
Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago. July
Ia to Ia
Masonic Grand Lodge; Keokuk, July
10, IA and 15-
Iowa Nebraska Baptist Association,
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Omaha,
Neb., Sept Z to II
NATIONAL EVENTS.
The National Business Mems League
at Louisville, KY, August
The Western Negro Press Associa-
tion, Kansas City, No. August
The National Supreme Lodge E Of
p, Kansas City, Mo-. August q to Is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

WWn, SNkN A
one, ~ publish
ed the Weekly
News By = COED
Wny 81 African
gentlemen II
has been pnb-
fished for tSen-
ty-fIve yearA
and 1t - an In
telfigent and
comprehensive
rehex Of AfrI
can opinion ably
and correctly
stated. 1T edt
foriaIs are some
Of them, cIaS
sics. No Negroes
In the World
write purer Eng
iish than these
African editors,
,agIaat Il. = H..HbN r-hs = l5ase4a5 81 tf.l.l {
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

Of the Seutinel. GaiBsboro, Tenn
Our baby had several colds the past
wister and Chsmberlain's Cough Rem
edy always gave & relief st once and
cured It in . short tune: ! aI~ays rec
ommend il when opportunity presents
itself " For sale BY aII druggists
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25
- ~ y 0RAsD LODGE o.
IOWA AID JURISDICTION
- r. 80 ~
q,

Gr104 L00ke DekeS a. kooguk.
Iswss July, 1870 M
GRAND Toner 0FFlcGRs.
y. 3. MlIissa- II ". Gr.sd Ma.
", Cedar kAPida. Io~a- karal ROM.
~ g. Lesdoa = " s. Gr.xd Wv
der B1xt0s-
b. T. Williams. = W. J. tira,a
Wsrds., OseunSA
h K Hfllns. r W Grand Treasure,
Omaha, Web
r II Sturzis- r " Grz.d Seeresar
Sioux City
~ r. wsde, r w. Grs.d Cussodisa
Omaha, Web ~
/ T. Brovs. Chafrnsa Of Commitss
o. Foreign CoxTv~pondenes, MARSHAL
tOwp 3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

~ 60 .=- = Tia
oldest Afro-AmeTfeAn tOuTBAl Du1tD
ed tn Iowa II Nas established 81 1884
and is read ~ nearly m the enloFeG
people OF Iowa We have cofrespond
eats IN the following towns:
keokuk 1890. 1890. A. J. Fields
Rock Island ...... Mrs. VIM. Taylor
Moline, Ill. Miss MabIe Farmer
SIOUX City,. .MrS- Eta Grant
StotOn .s..s... -.-..... a a. 0AtSH
Mt Pleasant. Miss Bertha Harris
Ottumw1 -. 49,. Edna L. Martin
Galesburg. III Miss Aayme Richardson
Minneapolis, Mimi Mrs. G. IL Wade
Abba -... 1880. Miss May Davis
Cedar Rapids. .Mrs- Adelaide Perkins
II Aa1tSOu ..--...... AHnA Harper
OskzIoosa -. -. -Leulla B Franklin
Washington ...-.- n l. Black
Burlington .NrI- J. e Johnson
Moberiy. Mo- ......fruf A. B. Bolden
Buxton Nr5- A. L. Demond
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-25

Al kinds III qualities
the sonE hair On bald
rapidly The
being inflated and largely 1
further met
mentioned when sell their goods ng that
referred P0RO We sdvis
III kind that
Prepared only By Ms
a. Pope
Beware Of limitations ~
Gail, address mail
MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO,
2223 Market 81 s. Louis, Mo
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-03-04

Buy Shoes st-Tsylor's.
Hazel Harrell OF Hamburg has enter
ed for course at the Normal.
Town Registration Books are now
open at Vann Bros. Store. A. W. Vann,
Registration officer.
John Rooney arrived from Pensacola
sunday and on Tuesday entered as a
student in the Normal,
Fair Warning:- Before buying see
the pretty lot OF Spring and Summer
clothing for young men at Smith Mer-
camille Co.'S,
James P. Mccall has accepted posi-
tion IN the offices OF the Armour Co. in
Jacksonville. Jim lie a bright young
man and will make bis mark in business
circles.
Have your looking glasses fixed. Old
mirrors cleaned and re-sllvered. New
ones made to.order. Price reasonable
Drop me a card aud will call for work
10 the city. Jesse ". Mccall.
In the March issue Of Woman's Home
Companion is begun a series Of articles
telling "Whst the Emmanuel Move
meut Really Is" MANY fragmentary
articles have appeared on this subject
but this series is the first complete story
Of this worldwide movement.
Mr. E. D. Dobson and family are ex
pected to arrive this week from Poly,
Ala, and after spending a few DAYS at
the Lines House will secure home and
make our town their permanent resi-
dence. Mr.. Dobson will be the super.
,ntendent Of the Sinclair Lumber Com
pany.
NoTlCE:-All parties. Indebted to Mrs
Jas. P. Martin will please settle at
once with Miss Monte Edmondson. II.
There isn't enough excitement over
the primary meeting tomorrow night
to cause the present holders Of the town
off ic rs much apprehension So far we
have heard Of no opposition for the off
ces of mayor, tax assessor, alderman and
clerk, but Marshall Dale will have an
opponent in "Uncle Johnnie" Williams,
The presentation OF the comic sklt
THE Union Depot" has been post
poned until week after next, the exact
date being unknown TO us at this writ
ing. Miss Melick, under whose direc-
tion the play is o be given, will arrive
in the city next Saturday and on Mon
day will commence the rehearsals' The
sfair is to be under the auspices OF
Daughters Of the Contederacy ano
pl omises to be we'll patronized. The
play was given in Monticello last Fri
day night and was a tremendous sue
cess. II is immensely funny and th'
players as well as the audience vii
enjoy it.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-03-04
New Hats at-Taylor's,

New Hats at-TaYlor's,
Miss SA, Randall left Tuesday for
her home at Sampala.
Come to my shop to get harness and
shoes repaired. Next door to Hardee's
store r I. Power 4w
Mr.. Brooks Bird, a prominent clti
zen Of jefferson county, WAS business
visitor in the city Monday.
Sheldon Brinson expects to go to
Monticello tomorrow for visit Of sew
eral days with his brother, j. F.. Brin-
son.
Fair Warning:-Betore buying see
the pretty lot of Spring and Summer
clothing for young men at Smith Mer
camille Cos.
Ten additional pupils entered the
Normal Department Of our school last
Tuesday, nine OF the number coming
from counties other than Madison. Sew
eral more are expected next week from
various parts of the State.
Do You WANT To Go To CoLLEGE3
II so we eau help. you. We have al
ready put hundreds through college by
means OF our plan. Write TO day for
full information regarding our offer OF
free scholarship 10 any school or coll
lege. Address Robert j. Sherlock, 30
81 East 22nd street, New York City. 2w
Messrs. Tom Vann and Walter Nc
Daniel entertained the members Of the
| Methodist Baraoa class last night, the
entertainment being given at the Mer'
chants Holel. This splendid class oi
useful men, under the class leadership
OF Mr.. ). D. Morrow is accomplishing
great results along religious lines. The
entertainment given by Messrs. Vann
and Mcdaniel was most elegant and the
fortunate guests spent truly delight
ful evening.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-03-04
Spring Shoes at Tayior's.


MIR. Claude Wells who has been the
Ruest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Smith
for several days, left Tuesday afternoon
for his home at Island Grove, Florida.
s led Irish Potatoes, corn, and full
line OF fresh garden seed Of all kinds at
Smiths drug store
Mr. W. T. Boatwright and family
have arrived IN our city from Opp,
Ala, will become residents Of our town.
Mr.. BoatwriSht is the secretary and
treasurer of the Sinclair Lumber Com
pany. the new corporation now in pro
cess OF organization, They have Sc
cured the Jim Sales cottage near the
cemetery. A cordial welcome is extend
ed the family.
WANTED:-Success Magazine requires
the service OF man IN Madison to look
altering expiring subscriptions and to
secure new business by means OF special
methods unusually effective; position
perm aneut; perter one with experience
hut would consider any applicant viii
GOOD natural qualifications; salary sl.5
Ter dsy, With commission option. Ad
dress with references, r. c. Peacock
Room 1O2, Success Magazine Building
New York. "
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-03-04
TOWN TOPICS.
Oar Phone Is.

cIothlng, the best-at Taylor's.
Eugene West, ir., of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday in the city.
Fresh garden seed at Smiths drug
store,
J.B. Brnson is 10 Jacksonville this
week attending TO business matters in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Yates Of Brooks
county, Georgia, are guests OF the gen.
tleman's brother, DR.. D. Il. Yates.
II you have meat hogs or beef cattle
to sell, call and see me when in
town. A. T. Horne, corner store, Pope
block
Miss Clara Coggins will 60 to Monti-
cello tomorrow for a visit Of several
weeks with the Misses Mays Of that
city
Messrs Redden W. and Phil J. Par
ramore expect to leave tomorrow for
Hampton Springs where they viii
spend about two weeks.
Taylor, the clothier, next door to
post office.
Mrs. L, Y. Conway has arrived from
her home at MiddleburR, in Clay coun
ty, for visit Of a week OF ten days
with her son, DR.. j, ]. Conway, and
family.
Robert Cobb paid visit to Lamon.
last Sunday Rumor says that a Ger
tain young lady Of that village is re
sponslble for Bob's frequent trips to
that section OF the county.
Wanted-a new pair pants. See Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Adams who have
been guests ut the Merchants all during
Toe 2ooting season, left Monday for
SWainsboro. Ga. They will spend about
Two weeks there and then return to
loeir home In New York city.
Rhode Island Red chicken eggs. 20
cents per setting. S. II Haddeu.
Editor E. E. Atkinson Of the Monti
cello News spent Sunday 10 our town
On visit TO Mrs. Atkinson who for d
week past has been the guest Of heI
sister, Mrs. Columbus Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Atkinson returned to their home
10 Monticello Monday.
The concert by the Madison Orches
IRA Will positively take place at the
opera house tonight. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared and as the mem
Oers OF this musical organization are ell
arusts u is a certainty that the pro
gram as rendered will please all who are
present. This organization should be
encouraged by our people and we hope
Enel the curtain will rise 10 eight on 9
vel filed house.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-03-04
Latest styles in shirts, at Taylor's.

We have received beautiful line Of
samples of advertising calendars, fans
and other novelties, and will he pleased
to show them and submit prices to all
who desire something OF the kind. Lot
us have your orders for calendars for
the next year.
The Boys League enjoyed most de-
lightful entertainment Monday evening
as guests Of Mrs. A. L. Blalock. The
members OF the league met ~ their
club room at the parsonage and under
the guidance Of Pastor Lowe marched
as body to the Blalock home where
they were most cordially welcomed by
DR.. aud Mrs Bialock. Games inter-
esting to young boys were played by
the youngsters after which syrup candy
was pulled and eaten. Teen an invi-
tation 10 the dining room where an
elaborate luncheon Of cake, smbrosia
and other good things was served TO
which full justice was done by the
boys. Alta late hour the party broke
up but not until rising vote Of thanks
aud appreciation from the boys was ex-
tended TO the host and hostess Of the
evening for the splendid entertainment
accorded by them.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-03-04
WE ASK YOU
No7lp.

No7lsO.
Report Of the condition Of The First National
Bank at Madison, IN the State Of Florida, al he
for by the Comptrolier ' 'NN
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-22
FRATERNALs WILL INSTALL

The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge will install their newly elected officers at their next regular meeting, Friday ev, ening, January z.
 They are preparing to have big social after the installation and are planning for a royal good time.