davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30

which he believes will revolutioniz.
the milling industry Of all claims
on which il is placed. ..'.
win Retire.
First Lieutenant John ". Baker
commanding Company =, twenty-hrs'
United states infantry, stationed AZ
Fort whipple, will leave in few
days for the east, and in short time
thereafter will be placed on the re-
tired list. He enjoys an excellent
name in military circles and hf''
many friends outside OF the arm
will regret to learn that he - ="
leave the service.
One Sided School.
Edith Zapeda, the school census
epumerator Of Octave, has submitted
her report TO superintendent OF
Schools Jolly, giving the number OF
children In attendance at The school,
, at that ro,nt There bc an ''@"
forty, of whom thirty are Ae>''a' >
and the other four Americans. This
-. IL the onIy d"pe' u '"'"P
that shows such q difference in favor
Of the Mexican or any other foreign
nationality.
Preliminary It Poland.
:, Owing to the fact that many VII
" ne.ees will be examined in the hear
" ing Of the preliminary trial OF III
!. vert, accused Of the shooting o
- Woodruff, Il has been decided Il
" conduct the examination Of witnesse
in the preliminary trial at Poland
Next week viii be chosen. This vs
" 1--WE the witnesses at that point .
~ opportunity to continue their labor
:. without going to the expense OF con
a. ing to this city and ineurring io'
~ Of from too 10 three days in tim
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30
WKRsrNo NOTICE

Ns,,ss 10 hereby given that the IN
d.r.igped, owner Of the ss'@np s'"Ss
of claims, and located sh"s' 10 ~'iss
yes, Of Hillside and adjoining tho pss
,,,.a claims Of Lswlsr q Wells T"
m. rurel. mining district. fSvsps'
,o..,,. Aria, win no, be- responsible
for debts Of any sisd eo"'f@r's' '"'
labor and improvements 90 sald P'oS'
.,,,. Will. IL 10 being worked ~aS~
,..s Guy ALLEN,
nv a J. Oussh, sttorasy -sn''sss
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30
cR,sWEll 4 cRisWCLl
SALE OF TIMBER, PRESCOTT

SALE OF TIMBER, PRESCOTT
FOREST, Prescott, An
IONA, May 8, 1909. seased bid. mari
*, outside IBID Timber Sah ApPneA
ton, April rs, 1909, Prescott an"
addressed 10 Chss ii. Hin'lrrer' Fo,
est Supervisor, Prescott, Arizona, w
be received mp 10 and 'Heinhng uns
ard day Of June, 1903, Tor MI ihe meI
sAsntablo Dad timber, standing anu
down. and all the bve TIMBER msfSed
for cutting by the Forest omeeis or
a designated area OF about eisar
acres. located within approrims's,r
section I, r ~ N, II W, "
Ner., unsurveysd, prescott Nations,
Forrest. estimated 10 be 1000 pieces
yellow pine tagging, 100 hn.f ios
Of yellow pine stolls, sea eorns g'."
nine. oat aud Jusiper eord~oou, nv
q, less. l35 eordr dsad eerd"o"n' NJ
oy les No bid for less than sea'r
sa,h for lsrging. az rents per nhsai
foot for stnlis, 10 scnts per e"Iu ~ w.,
.,ssn .o,drood and 40 cents per corr
g., aeaa ,orlwood win be considered
ana a d.post % 5000 mast p' sen
a. ,he Fifr, Hs,iosal Baat, Albnine.
one. New Msrise, for "a'h pro 'ue
.utsd 10 the Supervisor. fimtsi w
nm valid mining claims e,rmp'ea l'on ~,
81. Th, ngst 10 rejsst any or "
~. Ia ,...rysd. Ter fsrthef lnio'
"s,.on and rersiaticss goyern,es
~. sadre.. Chss. II. uisdsfsf, fo'
-. snrey,isor, Prescott, Afhons
CHAs h. HIHDsHsh' S'rss' sSP''
visor.
A, Nav 8, (w)5 I.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30

WIZ DaiAO
Prom eslisman.
NJ. Mcbride, a merchant Of Selig
man, 10 visiting the city.
Rstum Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins have
returned TO their home on the Upper
Verde.
ooss Home.
A. q. Haskell returned to his big
orchard near Jerome yesterday. lie
hss placed his crop with merchants
in this city.
Prom Turkey Greek.
W. II. Ferguson returned n few
days ago from a mine inspection trip
to the Turkey creek region. Many
camps are in existence there and the
sutlook for several mines 10 natter.
bag.
Ala Society 70 Meet.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid society
will meet Mt the residence Of Mrs
J. G. Cain, lao Grove street, at 2:3o
this afternoon.
0oes - Jsreos.
+,LsRoy Anderson, the legal repre-
ssatativs Of the United Verde, ha'
RUae 70 jerome on q visit. He vii
Tvtura today.
nalaemas Marriage.
Narcss Ortega and Miss LUIS Sac
rsmento were married yesterday q
ssligman by Justice Of the Peae
Chas. 8. Stivers.
Prem he 0tatien.
Sam Norlan, who conducts u. hall
way station between here and Ign
creek, at the Pine Tree, Is in II
city on business matters.
DssAss Man.
Isaac Teeter, an experienced col
structor Of dredging machinery, hi
arrived in the city from Utah. j
win 70 out to the Spec enterpri
today.
0ess Nefth.
w. s. Skinner Of the Poeahont
was a passenger yesterday for Fla
staff. where he goes to make p'
chase Of lumber for his mining
terests.
WIN Inspect Building.
NJ B. Hazeltine Of the Bank OF a
xoua. has gone to Phoenix to insp'
the work Of construction that 10
i'm on in the Noble building.
viii return today.
oaaignan Visitors.
Charles q. Stivers, justice OF
psses 1t seligman, and Robert hui
n merchant Of the same place,
arrivals last night. They are b
on court matters.
% 70 Coast.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. W. wheatley
yesterday for Los Angeles, wi
they will remain for some We
Mrs. wheatley will pass several w
there rs a guest Of friends.
Dspsty SHERIFF. Here.
o. W. Bolthod, a deputy sherin
San Bernardino county, and IL.
Ahlers, q deputy sheriff Of this c
ty, with headquarters at sehs'
were arrivals in the city last NJ
FEDERAL 0micih Here.
Postmaster Cassidy Of Bisbee
ned over in Prescott last night
en- route to his station in the v
He IL prominent member Oh
Knights Of Columbus, and h"d
TO the Grand Canyon.
Visited Mines.
X. II. Hetherington was VI
to the Big Bug district the 81
part Of the week, returning "
day. He gives a very good nee
Of the mineral conditions there
10 especially hatterins to the -
soct,nu
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30
ron SALE

70, sal, or lease--2S0 Mamie goats
and their kids, or. would take IN part
nsy with o like number Of goats. For
further particulars apply or write ."
" LEESMAN, hillside, Aris.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30
Isstalis Hoist.


n. G.. Jolly, brother OF N"u"'y
ssAsol Superintendent J. b Jolly al
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30
Took Wrong Road.

TOOK Wronk h""f
Lieutenant Alfonte Of the un't"d
States army, reached whipple bar
racks yesterday. coming from th" IRE
uidio ON the afternoon train. fof
some reason az other on leaving Ina
Angeles be got aboard Of the souih'
err Pacific instead Of the santa fe
,rain. aud made a rather long uip
10 get To lbs military post, coming
win phoenix instead Of Ash fork'
En- Route 70 Polar Group.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mer~in An'
children are in the city for fo~
DAYS. en- route 90 tho Polar groul
Of mines, near the Crown Point, II
Castle Crock district. until recent
lily Mr.. Merwin has been with I'd
Arizona copperGOld company o
Cherry ,reek. lie speaks well OF I'd
|, mining future Of that company An
especially 30 Of the ps~ Lane mi
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-30
city News
....In Brief

Urs0 ThwsAAy's Daily,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

B1umenf Id and Fri ed,
always seeking to ad-
vance and improve the
facilities for the shop
pers Of Starkvi11e and
vicinity, have tn i s
season added a depart
ment which has Long
been much needed in this
community.
They Will handle one
OF the nobbiest, most
up-to-date and b 8 S t
Line OF Ladies' and men
Tailored Suits made, !,
ranging in prices From
the moderate to the most
expensive models. Their
formal Fail annnunce-
lment Will appear ir
next weeks issue.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
A Great Remedy

AR. Slas, Pocahontas, Ala, says: 81
want you to allow me to recommend o.
RA-CURA. My wife had been sick ever
since we were married with Kidney and
Liver troubles, and | had just abou,
broke myself paying doctors bills, and
she could not get no relief. We decided
to ira U-RA-CURN, although we had
lost all hopes, as we had been faxed sc
much with patent medicines. | gave her
a dose and she began improving. She
took three bottles and is now doing hel
work and singing like bird. 1 think
man can save more money and have
better health in his family by keepine
U-RA-CURA than any other medicine
on earth Druggists sell it at so cents
and $1.OO per bottle.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
BRADLEY LOCALS.
by BILL. 7"

Mr.. Jim Givins and family
of Maben, visited Mr.. J. E. Da
Wis Saturday and Sunday.
| Mr.. Sebe McElvany made 4
flying trip to Starkville Monday
Mr.. Boy McClain. of this place
has moved to Ackerman. where
he will go into business. We
wish him success.
Mr.. Andy Skies visited rela-
tives at Mathiston Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Ferguson who
has been on the sick list fol
three weeks seems to be improv.
ing slowly.
Mr.. Writ Montgomery and two
children, and two sisters, Mes
danes Electer McElvaney and
Bena Skies, have returned from
Texas, where they had been Wis
iting their brother, Mr.. A. G.
Davis.
We have had a seige of hot,
dry we .ther, but had a GOOD
rain Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Writ montgomery and his
two children, Master Meggs and
Miss Annie Ruth. were the
guests of Mr.. ]. r. Davis, Sun
day.
Mr.. Tom Vaughn and family
were the guests of his father,
Mr.. George Vaughn, Sunday
evening.
We had an interes ting Sab
bath school at the Cumberland
church Sunday evening, and a
very nice singing; also, do hope
the young people will come ant
ioin us.
Mr.. Henry Freshour spent
few days last week with his cou
sin, Mrs. Rosa Ferguson.
Miss Lillian Pellum was tht
guest of Miss Maude Sander!
! Sunday.
Mrs. John Parish is very sick
but we hope she will soon be a
| BILE to be up again.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
Auspicious Opening.

At 300 O'Clock Monday morn
Ing the StarkVille Hight School
opened upa with the following
named citizens upon the rostrum
ReYs. Drs. H. r. Raymond. T.
c. Weir. r. e. Wilkin and r. n.
B. Gladney. distinguished repre-
Sentatives of the citizens and
patrons; Mayor H. A. Beattie
and Alderman H. 6. Doxsey on
ON the part of the City and Hon
W. w. Magruder, a member of
the Board of Trustees.
REV. r. H. B. Gladney read a
chapter in the Bible and prayer
by DR., Raymond.
Miss Tennie Perkins, the mu-
sic teacher. presided at the pia-
no and the song: America was
sung by the pupils in which the
entire audience joined.
Prof. J. A. Lamb. delivered a
splendid address which was real
iy interesting and instructive,
coming from one who knows the
needs and necessitates of the
school and attending such work.
Hon. w. w. Magruder was the
next speaker aud then followed
by Drs. Raymond, Weir and Will
klns, all short aud instructive
and conceding that Prof. Lambs
excellent address covered the
occasion. "Work for the night
is coming" was sung by all and
this assembly was adjourned a.
ter prayer thanking God for
His goodness and mercy.
It was a most cordial occasion,
and one of the most pleasing
features was that standing room
was at premium by the patrons
pleasing to the principal and his
co-laborers in the work before
them.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
A Good Work For The Delta

Hon. Charles Scott is doing
a great work for the Delta on his
Triumph plantation at Scott's
Station, managed by Mr.. A. A.
Duncan. This place. while a
cotton plantation, has been made
an experiment station in a sense,
as experiments with many kinds
of corn, hay, beans, peas, mel
Ions, rice and scores of other
things, have been made and the
absolute proof given that the
Delta can produce all these
things to pratical perfection.
The fact has been demonstrated
on the Triumph place, that while
cotton has been the money crop
of this section since the first acre
of Delta land was cleared for
cultivation, the Delta could be
made just as prosperous without
the production of cotton as with
it because of the diversity OF
products that may be grown here
to such perfection as to become
exceedingly profitable.
The rice crop on the Triumph
place has proven beyond per ad-
venture that the Delta will pro.
duce better rice and more to the
acre than is produced in the rice
fields of Louisiana. The work
already accomplished on the
Triumph plantation has carried
the experiments to a successful
conclusion-beyond the expert
mental stage-and the exhibits
to be made by Mr.. Scott at the
Delta Fair in Greenvllle will
show to all who will open their
eyes. something of the variety OF
products that may be grown on
Delta soil with profit to the pro.
ducers. s.-Greenville Democrat.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mrs. T. H. Cox, Editor VIM.
Ward and Maj. J. B. Hudson
attended the picnic at Ackerman
Wednesday from here. We un
derstand that there was a very
large crowd and all enjoyed
themselves hugely.
Hon. r. U. Sission and his ag
ricultural demonstrators were
the principal speakers on this
occasion. Great preparation
was made for this gathering and
was an emphatic success in every
partic calar.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
o O o {
THE LETTER BOX.

For papers don't care a fig;
l hardly ever read them,
And unless headlines are mighty big
l never even heed them.
A picture, or bit of verse,
Sometimes claims my attention
But it strikes me, there is nothing worse,
Than the column, Personal Mention y
For who cares who has gone abroad,
Or when they are coming back?
Unless you know them well and good,
Then we'll certainly keep track
OF all their coming, goings and
Each triumphant caper;
You'll always know just how they stand
Fer you read it in the paper.
And if Mrs. Jones entertains
And you are on to the affair,
If anything to you it means
You undoub btedlv were there,
And know just how each one wassdress-
ed,
How the decorations looked,
The refreshments you no doubt had
guessed
Fer reporter had them booked.
So there's nothing there to interest you
Or for you to choose,
Should you read the whole thing thro
and thro;
But wait! There'se the News
Has column that is surely good
And will set you're heart a singin,'
Its entitled "Pastorals and Jingles,'
And with rythm sweet is ringin'!
No, never read the papers much,
Except the verse and the rhyme;
l do not care to keep in touch,
With the topics of the time;
The little songs they please me best.
And I'll find time always,
To read "Pastorals and Jingles,"
and leave the rest,
To see what Bachelor says.
BEATRICE MAE LONG.
Starkville, Miss, r. F. D. No. 1.
Miss Beatrice-Bachelor admires the
above lines. 1t is neatly composed, and
reflects much credit on yourself. Thanks
for your compliment. Certainly ap-
preciated.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
See Gill;s assortment of Lunch
Baskets and Boxes 10 to so cts.

Between Bradley and Sturgls
the I. C. Rail road is putting
down heavy steel rails. This
was done some time since from
Kosciusko to the Junction. 1t
is expected that the entire line will
be laid with heavy rails, the ira
fic being so good.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
O o o
A HIDEOUS VOICE.

Mrs. Frances S, Hallows. pres
ident of the Indian W. G. T. u
writes that just now her organi
zation is preparing a petition tt
oe signed oy people ali over In
dia, praying the commander.in
chief elect of the army, Sll
O'Moore Creag, to reconsider
the question of regulated vice as
it now exists in a modified form
in the cantonments of India
This is to be sent to England sc
that Sir O'moore Creag may
have time to consider the ques
ton before he enters on his work
in India. Mrs. Hallowes says
please ask in the Union Sigma
for prayers that this effort u
ours may be successful. "
Mrs. Hallowes has also prepar
ed a little booklet on Traffic il
Women for the purpose of stir
ring up interest in the petition
In it she speaks of two persons
husband and wife, by the name
of Du Fors. who were lately ar
rested in Paris. She says
s'This case brought out facts
which we can call nothing less
than an awful revelation. The
book accounts of this couple
show that the white slave traffic
is an organized syndicate, with
headquarters in Chicago, and
branch offices established in all
the large cities of America and
the Continent. These branch
houses become clearing houses
and distributing centers for the
syndicate, which buys a girl for
three pounds and sells her for
thirty pounds, sometimes one
hundred pounds. This couple
alone did a business of $4,000
pounds for the first nine months
of 1908 and 10000 pounds for
the year 1907"
We can and will give our pray.
ers to India; but in the mean.
time let us not forget America,
TO which ire can give no. crly
our prayers but our work. For
no country has greater need,
with It's syndicates of vice, its
vice regulations and It's system
ot fnes il cuT large Cities which
amount to nothing short Of Ii
cense. Union Signal.
900
The contemplation Of this vic.
|is sickening in the extreme, ant
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mr.. w. w. Vann has returned
from visit in Gates County, N.
c., the home Of his birth and
early boyhood days. He visited
the old home place, the room IL
which he was born and room
in which he slept when a boy.
The present owners were glad
to add to every comfort and de.
sire. Just fifty years ago this
month that he had been there.
1t was a pleasant visit meeting
up with old friends and relatives
there, Norfolk and Ocean View.
Va. We are pleased to say that
Mr.. Vann shows that the trip
was most pleasant and beneficial.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mrs. A. M. Maxwell, who is
at Greenwood Springs will re-
turn home the latter part of next
week, will have been there for
nearly three weeks. That place
is growing more popular each
year.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Prof. E. r. Lloyd is having
the lot excravated on Lampkin
ST., and work will begin imme
diately to erect the building OF
which we mentioned last week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
w. G. T. U.

The date of Mrs. Atkins com.
ing to lecture and work for the
w. G.. T. u. is still unknown.
but some time this month the in
spiration of her presence is coun-
ted upon,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Taylor Freeman, of
Brookville, is a pleasant visitor
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Jones.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Hon. Money Adams, distin-
guished lawyer of the Ackerman
bar, was here on professional
visit Monday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mrs. M. F. Ames accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. D. A.
Saunders, returned home from
Mineral Wells, Tex. She stood
the trip very we'll, and friends
wish that the change will prove
beneficial to her, and that her
condition will very materially
improve.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10
PASTORALS and JINGLES
BY BACHELOR.

Some learned men are prophesying
that the Mississippi river will go dry in
1000 years. Don't get excited, the whole
conhtry seems to be going dry.
5000
Keep on smilin',
Twill will all come right,
Its never Sd dark
That it won't come light.
Keep on smilin',
Twill all come true;
An skies overcast,
Will then turn blue.
We know of several young lady friends
who are wearing an engagement ring.
It's sign means love, happiness, faith,
and life. To young man it means
hustling like the devil, to meet the in
stalIment payments every pay day. Its
struggle too, but now and then girls
engage themselve too often.
5000
Amy fellow can fall in love,
But listen, l entreat;
For it takes pretty slick one,
To land upoa his feet.
5000
There are as good fish in the sea. and
just as good hair in the net, boys, so
don't worry If you are Tilted by Stark
vile blonde, or brunette.
5000
Johnnie had a little goat,
He fed it on some meat;
One day it got feeling good,
And made the boy retreat.
To the woods aiyin',
Followed by the goat;
Up oak Johnnie went,
But minus of his coat.
Some men who are good to the boys
when out with them, are full of old nick
at home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Baker Harrington an d
little daughter, Miss Mary Louise.
of Starkville, spent last week
our city the guests of Mrs. S. W.
Harrington. Water Valley Item
lZer.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mr.. Coclough Welborn is at
tending school at Spring Hill,
Tenn.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

~ Quick Delivery. Phone No.l53.
|N<,c1oooo oooo<4
yet, how is opposition to such
iniquities to be aroused in the
public conscience save by turn
ing on the light, chiefly through
the press?
THE MOTHER HEART.
(EMMA A. LENTE.)
l heard baby cry in the dark,
1t was not mine.
Oh, no, not mine!
But my heart uprose to pity its woes,
And | could not choose but bark;
And 1 could not sleep till l heard the
Of mother who ministered to her own.
But once baby cried In the dark
And it was mine,
OH mine and mine!
And [ would not choose but bark;
And quickly rose to quiet its woes,
For baby's need is thing to heed.
And 1 could not sleep till 1t smiled
/ again
In dreams, forgetting it's transient pain.
MY baby cries no more in the dark;
No grief has mine,
| No fear has mine.
But yet leap from the deepest sleep
If | hear little inSistent cry.
And | softly whisper hush-a-by,
And, listening, wait for the mothers
That gently comfa,'+.' and soothes her
| And because of babe that used to be,
| All babies lie close to the heart of me.
Selected.
The W. G.. r.. u. is known,
very properly as "Organized
Mother Love-" and cultivates
the habit of looking after other
mothers children in the effort to
make safe and wholesome en-.
vlronment for youth the wide
world over.
THE LIQUOR BUSINESS
IN CLUBS.
| The Carmichael Prohibition
Bill passed the Alabama Legis-
lature by an overwhelming ma
jority on August E. It is more
far reaching than the law of anv
other Southern State in the fact
that 1t closes out near beer in all
places and dismantles the locker
system in all clubs. There must
be some method to compel the
Elks and other social clubs to
obey the law in all prohibition
States, for no intelligent person
believes these clubs are less vio-
lators of the law than blind IT,
gers. They simply run saloons
for the use of their members and
such friends as they invite to
their rooms. It is to the ever
lasting discredit of Mississippi
men that they allow such def
ance of a State law to continue.
PROHIBITION Law STRENGTH.
ENED IN GEORGIA.
Especial Correspondence.)
The recently closed session of
the Georgia legislature has Crap
pied with the troublesome NEAR
beer" question. and will strenth-
en- the prohibition law. though
it is not as stringent as the tenn
perance people asked. The
house adopted the stricter law,
fixing q NEAR beer" tax intend
ed to be prohibitory, but the Sc
nate, a few minutes before ad-
iournment, substituted the mea-
sure which has become the law.
The features of the bill are: A
tax CT $500 en- dealers; 6 tax Of
L,OOO on manufacturers and
wholesalers; no free licenses to
open a 'snear beer" place issued
| to Confederate veteran; no NEAR
beer'' place allowed to open out
side Of an Incorporated town; no
| license to be issued IN incorporat-
ed towns Of less than $500; any
man convicted OF violating the
prohibition act caunot secure q
.'near beer" lIcense. Union Sig
lnal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mr.. George Morgan, South of
Sturgis, was business visitor
here Monday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Fine Tablets at Gill's. A new
one with embossed initial with
out extra cost.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Plenty of school supplies al
Gills, the old reliable corner.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

Mr.. Jim Givins and family,
of Maben, visited Mr.. J. E. Da.
Wis Saturday and Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-09-10

yet, how is opposition to such
iniq uities to be aroused in the
public conscience save by turn
ing on the light, chiefly through
the press?