davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
sareoa oey sibsnos,ana:.G OmmiituH bet

Stlu SultAulplI.
gcriiegclte g~ucc6ptc nit oct IuIfhrtft BRO
pofal for building Storm gSuier Grains. Sol'
tract 10. T." al ben p9oGb OF sipnros Of Sdl'
tiulore Sits" abreliirt, lperoen bis Wiittluuti,
beu II. Mai 1909, II ilDr @ormittngs,. int
RcRiitratoy. i'm 0tatbbni's, baltimore. mo, enl'
geGell 0cllCr1mcI fiir ben &Gll BON GcgcrlpGil trs
Sonatcn, Gpntrnit Gr. {, lpie iii aui ben SIis
nen per5eibnct iiHb. bic i'm Niireau bes Srn,
Cabin u. @enorid, Gbct Sn0citieurS oct Nlbs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aufbGuabrt limo.
Spc5illlGiionen mo 4ldne tonlen am nnb
Itab AJtonldg. ben 90. Ipril 1909 ant SeiI6
I'M Glireuu hcr gtb5ugsiannisGo ratiitioll,. Sim
mcr 904, ugmerieau guiloirg," Baltimore,
Mo, crlunQt merbe1t. Sine @ebiibr bon 5000
iuiro iiir icoe Spe5iiifatipn init 8lonbrld en-
bobeit. Siele Gebiibr miro bel .9tiidgube ber
nidt benubien Gldne mo Spc5ifiiationen IN
guter1 5uitnlb. 6iriideritattet.
Sin bCeiuubi9ter Gbed ocS Vieters tiir oret:
tauieno uno cinbuftoert Dollars t$3i00). nif
cine Clearing 0ouie"s9uni ge8ogen, auI hie
Sroer oc5 Winpors mo Sluotratbs bon Snltt'
more 6aDlbar, miro init ieoenl Iil9ebrt oer'
lanai,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

Capt. G. sAirs, Getcttip.Sirean
Office 9r. 206, Gcuriiauo'Strn llnferc
Spe5iil.9lrbeit 1T, Weipeisntn teridt in Gheis
bunessSilen 5u tamuleIn. glIes ftreiig pers
traulib. (IpriI20, 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

,5oI9enb p~ennrnte Geriou bat cine |etition
mn Grnneierirung ciner Gnbetaite piritIpicn'
2iccn5 pom I. Ntdi 1909 cinGereidt, ipelGe am
Tunncritag, beu 20. mai 1909, I'M 10 thr
Iorlliita0s, in Rerntbuig Qe5upcu miro. $50
tcitc miiiicii his u llbr MtttidG5 am Mittiundl,
oeu 10. mai 1909, etnacrCiht meroer. Sor
mIlnrc lGnnen uuf %erluugcn IN bteicnI HiircNt
crInHGl ucr6Cr.
g9aIbingtpu gpiutc,
G%9sf49lerf.
Same. Mnreiie. 0arh.
2cbucis. Snbu 6. 2t0t @uNIcsStrubc go. 20
iJEGilG.TD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

SnGbicooo to0t sur 3cit
Gin uncrifnniiAer 6ritnen9.Gon1rcB
Ut miro Sen eipigcn N0lfcrfricoeu
nidt GerbeifiIhren, mobl ober follu
mo miro CT Die 6rieoeuaioee fGrOcru
rno itGrfcn hclien. &ricgc lprrNgn
Idon lett nidlt ltlebr 10 pom 3num
gCbrodcn. lpic III iriibcrcn ,}eitldul
ten. NrGiioent Soit lat Dem Con
NrcB icin Nc0onern ou5leiprod,cu
0ob CT ielbit uid)t an Dem n%otionolcn
6ricGcnS Gon0rcb tbciInebmcn f0tnc,
DER icinc uolcn Spmpothic'n 1nbr.
Gr ioot ON S6luB icinc3 Sdrci
be:l@: oSomeit mein Ginflub reid)t
mcr0c id) itcta borolri bcoudt iciL
Den Iric0W SIT erboltcrL nidlt bloB
6miidcl OiCicm 2onbc ltlo mtOcrcn
&dlbrrlL iOnoern aud, 5piid)cn ltuic
rcn Sdnucitcr Ncpublifeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

MI 0tc@eriihtc ii Der Sic
GntfremolnB 5lpiiAcn &oiicr uuO
&oil5lcr inn orrd sic Nn2jci@ulhr
gen Die &oiier MiIhcIm DEM 6iirit2u
@iilotU 81 icincm 60. @cburt5tolc
bnt 5ntbcil merocn loiicu, bini0ujg
~0cpor0cn. Ger aoIicr hat ocnySumih
ollSncipro0cn, Oob bic ~bCu0brtc
&roit 0c9 &on3ler9 Dem @uiicr mo
Dem &eih nod lonN1 rrbolten blti
bcu mGQc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

GCmf it Eo d) a, Scr lite
Ipril Don Sulton NbonI Nornio 5llnl
@roBpc5Icr CrnnItlt morocuL ubcr
lctnc MiIr0c bilo pieocr llic0crlrgte,
oorn an 80. Npril obcrmol@ an Dic
Sptbe scr NeNicrrt1g bcrrlicn murot.
hot 0os WciN0it ihon lloh orei Ia
gen mieocr mIiAegebCn. SIS miiii,u
Idlpcrpicgcn0c 8rilnoc Ncrucicn lem,
Die Jpn 81 0iCiem GntidllB beitimTt
bobcn. Gr bat spar ME nad MnGlt
gcItrc0t mo lit 8entlcnton bltrc) lin9
oiird). Gr iii lnngc Miniitcr r2s
NenBercn Aopcien. fennt Aon5 CIT
ropo, lpriG)t Oclltid) 0clGriig, Gcnn cr
NOR }cbn Sobrc 8oti6nitcr in @criin
mo bat cine Icntid,e 3itr 6ror.
Seine 5pci Sobnc itnoircn sin 3eit
OIL Der &ric05 .Nfoocmic in Berlin.
llul ip1ter in ocn 0encrolitob ein5u.
trcterl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

becoltcrll. Gr lit elm gutter Hconcr
nno b0tte oui Dem Ghlodtfeloe cine
before, crGrciienoerc mo nnhlpirf2n-
oerc NeOc holtelt t0uucn, ais Die Tre-
ol0tcll, Die bon monhcn &on5cln 0e,
ba!tcli Oer0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

an Nlosfu it Scr @inter
5ll GlOe mo morn1c2 Actter bat sic
Spllren oeS @illtcra bcreita Der.
&iel mcitcr ijllO mir ia olrf)
bier nod nidt.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
Smith is No. e1.

Jackson. Miss, July q. The
register of penitentiary popula-
tion and the statistics relative
thereto show Charles r. Smith,
who was landed at Rankin farm
by Travelling Sergeant Marshall
Sunday evening, as No. 81, the
noted convict having fallen heir
to the last number made vacant
by the death of a life term pris-
oner. This is the policy of the
penitentiary department, when a
long term prisoner is brought in,
instead of giving him or her a
serial or sequence number, to
pick up vacant number, such
as was done in the Smith case,
and by such number he will, as
long as he remains a prisoner, be
officially known, addressed and
recognized, just as any other
prisoner is known and has his
existence.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
GIVE BARBECUE
LOCAL LODGE AND THEIR FRIENDS
SPENT A DELIGHTFUL DAY AT
LAKE PARK YESTERDAY.
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE

According to their custom the
local lodge of Knights of Pythias
gave their annual barbecue and
outing yesterday. They selected
Lake Park as the place to spend
the day. The dinner was of the
most appetizing kind, consiting
of barbecue cooked to perfection
and Brunswick stew that
would please the most fastidi-
Gus epicure. Music and dancing
were the enjoyable features of
the day. The success of the af-
fair was due to the careful man
agement Of the following regular
committee: Messrs. Lou Shull,
w. S. Muslin, Vivian Halbert.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
TWO ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY
MRS. SUSIE BOLTON AND W. |. NIX
WERE ARRESTED MONDAY ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE.
ARE BOTH OUT ON BAIL

Quite a surprise was occasion
ed in Columbus one day last
week when Mrs. Susie Meek
Bolton was arrested on the
charge of forging Mrs. w.
|. Nix's name to a letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Greely Andrews
in which she invited Andrews to
visit her. Andrews having
known Mrs. Nix since her early
girlhood, and knew her to be a
pure, good woman. suspicioned
another hand in the matter, and
consulted with friends, who ad-
vised him to have Justice Math-
ews investigate the matter,
which he did in his usual careful
manner and found after a con-
ference with Mrs. Nix that she
was thoroughly innocent of any
knowledge of the letter. Sus-
picision then pointed to Nix and
Mrs. Bolton, who were known to
have been quite friendly of late.
They were both arrested and
gave bond for their appearance.
Mrs. Bolton however, left the
city and forfeited her bond.
Nix was bound over on bond
of $400 to await the action of the
grand jury.
On account of the prominence
of the Meek families everyone re-
gret exceedingly that this affair
should come into their lives.
The good judgment of Mr..
Andrews as well as the timely
investigation of Mr.. Mathews is
cause for much favorable COM
ment, for perhaps averting a
tragedy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
COLUMBUS TAKES
SECOND GAME
MACON TOOK FIRST SANE or SERIES
MONDAY FROM LOCAL
TEAM
THIRD GAME THIS AFTERNOON

The Columbus and Macon base
ball teams met at Lake Park on
Tuesday afternoon in the first OF
a series of three games. The
contest resulted in victory for
the visitors by a score of 5 to O.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Webb, for Macon,
and the all-around playing of the
visiting team. Parker, for Co
lumbus, also pitched a great
game, but was not given the sup
port that was accorded the Ma
con pitcher, and his game was
lost by errors. The following
was the score by innings:
Macon ........... .OO13O OO1OOI5 S 1
Columbus 5000 10000 o
The Columbus boys took the
second game of the series yes
terday afternoon by a score of 8
to 5. The score stood 1 to 1 in
the seventh inning, the locals
having made four runs in the
eighth, and three in the ninth.
Mullins pitched pretty game
for Columbus and good support
was given him by the team.
The game this afternoon is ex-
pected to be the best of the
series. Webb for Macon and
Parker for the locals will both be
in the game, and it is hoped that
the base ball lovers of the city
will go out and enjoy the contest.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
COLUMBUS BUSINESS LEAGUE
NAME OF ORGANIZATION
ANOTHER ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN HELD
AND HON. p W. MAER MADE PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE

Another enthusiastic meeting
Of the citizens of Columbus.
interested in the business posi-
bilities Of the city. was held on
Tuesday evening when about
seventy-fve Of the representative
busines5 3 men were present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the temporary chairman,
Mr.. p. w. Maer, who is very en-
thusiastic in this work, and who
sees great hopes for the city's
commercial improvement thr ugh
this organization.
In the absence of Temporary
Secretary Warren Mcclure, Mr..
]. II. Sykes presided as secretary
for the evening. Mr.. Maer gave
most favorable reports regarding
the results obtained by the COM
mittee appointed to solicit funds,
and stated that nearly So, 700 had
been subscribed, although the
canvass had not been completed.
Through the efforts of the in
itiatory members, Messrs. Harry
Selig, Tom Locke, Claude Rich
ardson and Warren Mcclure, Jr.,
the citizens of Columbus are
awakening to the fact that this
city should have some kind of an
organized league in order to com
pete with the other progressive
towns Of the state.
The principal business trans
acted at this meeting was the
unanimous election of Hon. p.
w. Maer, as president. Mr.. T. }.
Locke, Jr., was elected vice pres
ident The board of directors
elected we're: Messrs. Walter
Weaver, Warren Mcclure, Irwin
Kaufman, Claude Richardson,
Harry Selig, Brooks MCGOWAN
and John Steen. and also Presi-
dent Maer and Vice President
Locke. Several names of COM
petent out of town men have
been suggested for secretary and
upon the wise selection of this
officer depends largely the sue
cess of this league.
It was decided that the name
of this organization should be
the Columbus Business League;
its motto: Loyalty and Service"
loyalty to Columbus, and SER
vice wherever and whenever
called upon by the league.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
Fish Pond Sold.

Mr.. E. c.. Chapman has pur-
chashed the pond in South Co
lumbus formerly owned by Mr..
Belcher and expects to improve
it extensively, He has written
Hon. E. S. Gambler who will
send fish at once to stock the
pond. Should Mr.. Chapman de-
eide to build natatorium in con-
nection with this pond and open
it to the public no doubt it would
be quite a boon to lovers of nata-
torial sports.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
Business Meeting.

The Baraca classes of the city
held a business meeting at the
First Presbyterian church last
Monday evening. Mr.. Birney
lines who has filled the position
of the Baraca 4 thletic Associa-
ton president, so well, the past
several months, sent in his reSig-
nation for the r second time, at
this meeting, and after the res
ignation had been accepted, Mr..
John Jacobs, who is interested
in the athletic department, was
made president.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

G. r. Smith, the slayer of E.
A. Laurent which tragic event
occurred on the 18th of last JAN
uary at Artesia, bid farewell to
his life long home and friends
when he left last Sunday morn
ing in charge of Travelling Ser
geant Marshall, who came over
Saturday afternoon to convey
Smith to the Rankin farm where
all white persons of like sem
tence are placed.
Mr.. Smith has been confined
in the jail in this city since he
was convicted at the spring term
of court. Those who have had
charge of the prisoner say that
Mr.. Smith has at all times been
polite and courteous as a prison
er. Many friends called upon
Mr.. Smith from time to time
since his confinement, all of
whom seemed anxious to give
whatever pleasure they could to
him and the last few days be-
fore his departure crowds of
friends visited him.
Besides Mr.. Marshall, Mr..
Smith was accompanied by Maj.
Battle Bell, and his devoted
daughter, Miss Estelle. went
with him as far as Artesia
where crowds of friends assem-
bled to bid him goodbye. Upon
Smiths arrival at the farm he
was turned over to the sergeant
who had him examined carefully.
He has not yet been given work
but it is believed that on account
of his prominence, and also
his age, that he will be given
some clerical work. The follow
ing is from the Clarion-Ledger:
''W. F. Marshall, travelling
sergeant for the penitentiary
board of trustees, was in the |
city yesterday, and told of his
trip from Columbus to the Rank
in farm, declaring it was with
out incident of note. There was
touching scene at Columbus |
as he boarded the train with his
prisoner, as many old friends
had assembled to bid Mr.. Smith |
goodbye. A brother and daugh- |
ter and a friend, Capt. Bell, ac-
companied him from Columbus. |
The daughter left the train at
Artesia, which is near her home,
and the parting between the
daughter and the condemned |
father, was the saddest scene
the sergeant had ever witnessed. |
The prisoner brother accOmpa-
MED him about to Macon, where
he also left the train. Captain
Bell came all the way to the
State farm with his friend, and
spent the night there.
At ne1rly every station on
the way a great crowd had gath
cred to get a look at the distin-
guished prisoner, everybody
seeming to know that he was
going to be on that particular
train. The sight of a rich man
en- route to the penitentiary was
an unusual one-one that very
few of the present generation of
Mississippians had ever expert
enced.
Sergeant Marshall states that |
his prisoner did not give him any
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
House Party at Oakhurst

Clarksdale, Miss, July "a
Sheriff and Mrs. Oscar Baugh
are entertaining a bevy of charm
ing young ladies with house
party this week. Their beauti-
full Oakhurst home has been one
continual scene of mirth and
good cheer since the arrival of
their guests. The visitors are
Misses Josie and Ruth Howell of
Columbus, Halle Bobo and Grace
Wcrtham of Memphis.
Auto parties, watermelon cuts,
hay rides, maccaroGi suppers
and dances have made the entire
week a memorable one for the
other guests who have from time
to time share with them the hos
pitality of this elegant home.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
HIDES AND
OILS FREE
GORfEREES HAVE AGREEO. PAYNE
WINS OVER ALDRGH, A COSTLY
VICTORY

Washington, July 27.-From
the best information obtainable
tonight, it appears that the house
has won its battle for free hides
and oil and increased rates on
gloves and hosiery, in return for
a surrender to the senate on lum-
ber, coal, iron ore and print pa
per. The rates on these sched-
ules, as they have been tenta-
lively arranged, pending the ac-
ceptance by both houses of the
programme for reduction in the
duties on manufactures of leather
below the rates fixed by the
house are as follows:
Oil, free.
Hides, free.
Coal, 45 cents a ton.
Print paper, So. 80 a ton.
Iron ore, Is cents a ton.
Lumber, rough, $3.50 a thou
sand feet. one side finished, 81;
two sides finished, $2.25; three
sides finished, which may include
tongueing and growing, $2.62k /;
four sides finished, So.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
AT LAKE PARK
RUBE FREEMAN AND ALICE GOODRICH
IN AN ADDITIONAL BILL FRIDAY
MIGHT

Rube Freeman and Alice Good
rich, in comedy sketch, 'Jake's
First Rehearsal, . will be an ad-
ditional bin given at Lake Park,
Friday night, and the price will
remain the same. Dancing,
pictures and a comedy sketch.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
SUMNER HAIR DRESSING

The disagreeable ani repulsive
odors that come from the hair in
su ummer are caused by dandruff.
Dan druff is caused by microbes
which are hard to kill, but which
can be killed by Partisan Sage,
the quick acting, money. back
hair tonic.
Dandruff can never be cured
until the small, aggravating and
indomitable dandruff germ is
conquered and destroyed.
And millions of dandruff germs
have been destroyed, thanks TO
the great scientist and derma-
tologist who gave to the world
Partisan Sage, the only real dan
druff cure and hair grower the
world has ever known.
If you have dandruff, Partisan
Sage will cure you in two weeks,
or your money back.
But besides ridding the scalp
OF dandruff, Partisan Sage is
guaranteed to stop falling hair
and itching of the scalp. 1t keeps
the scalp cool and clean in sum-
mer. 1t is a prime favorite with
women of refinement. 1t makes
the hair soft, lustrous and beau
ful in q week, and is not sticky
or greasy.
A large bottle for so cents al
the Mayo Drug Co.'s, who guar
antees it. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every
package.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
Starved to Death

is what could truthfully be said of many
children who die. They have worms,
poor little things-they don't know it
and you don't realize it, II your child
is cross, fretful, pasty complexioned
and loses weight for no apparent rea-
son, give it Whites Cream Vermifuge,
you will be surprised at the results and
how quickly it picks up. Sold by Mayo
Drug Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
A. Millionaire's Baby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist, could not be cured of stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby if you give it
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea,
dysentery and all arrangements of the
stomach OF bowels. Price % cents and
80 cents. Sold by Mayo Drug Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Farmers, mechanics railroaders, Ia
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot
stay where it is used.
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
Ice Notice.

Please telephone us if you
should have any complaint in
this hot weather either about
weights or the delivery of ice
and we will try to correct them.
Respectfully,
Ice DELIVERY Co.
Phone166.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

General Saunders Billups and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Carson and
little son left last week for Blue
Ridge Springs, Va. where they
will spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Within four blocks of my home
corner of 11th Street and Third
Avenue North, one mahogany
box containing electric coil for
Auto. Return to me and get
reward. c. II. AYRES.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
Notice.

Lease taxes are now due =
August 1st being Sunday, July
31st will be forfeit day. Pay ur
and save trouble.
NJ. c. VANDIYER,
City Marshal.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
Notice.

All orders filled promptly.
We are better equipped than
ever to take care of our friends,
when you are out. phone the
Southern Phosphate Co., No. 81,
for trial case.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinnerP
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
nlexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. % cents at any drug store.
For sale by all dealers. Price 25c.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's-a take
no other.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Mrs. julius Franks left Tues
day for North Carolina, where
she will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Franks will later tour
Europe.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Mr.. j. w. Armstrong. repre-
senting Marshall Field & Co., of
Chicago, has been visiting his
trade in this city the past sew
eral days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

We have the exclusive agency
for DIOZO in this territory.
Ring Palmer Orphanage for tes-
timOnial. Banishes Mosquitoes.
r. A. Mullins & Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
CHARLES R. SMITH TAKEN
To RANKIN FARM SUNDAY
TRAVELLING SEARGENT MARSHALL CONVEYS SLAYER OF E. A.
LAURENT To PENTEkTIARY TO SERVE LIFE SENTENCE

trouble whatever. As the train
slowed up on the State farm
Sunday afternoon he turned his
prisoner over to the farm SER
geant and came on to Jackson to
spend the night. +"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Subscribe for The Commercial
and get the news while it is news
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

] aw in The Commercial.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Master Cliff Armor of Tupelo,
is visiting relatives in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29
The Adams Realty Co. S
Bargain List

so acres adjoining the city
limits, 27 acres in cotton that
will average from one half to a
bale to the acre. l acre in sweet
potatoes, 10 acres in woodland
balance in pasture. This land
has a clay foundation with a
dark sandy loam soil and is
adapted to growing cotton, corn,
melons, etc. This will make a
fine truck or dairy farm. Price
$2750 which includes the grow
ing crop. This is a gopher
case," the owner needs the
money. If you are looking for
something good it will pay you
to investigate this.
We have two furnished rooms
in fine neighborhood with bath
privileges. Can be used for
light housekeeping also.
We have a customer for a s.
room cottage close in, furnished
ready for occupancy. The party
will want it three or four months.
Best of referene furnished.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-07-29

Don't forget the Want Column
if you want results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

into one Of the large shoe firms Of the
west. The reputation Of the Hayward
standard footwear shoe is great and in
some particulars is without a peer.
The aim all along has been to deliver the
very best product possible. To do this has
required the services OF the most skilled
and the most honorable men and the very
highest quality OF material, The idea has
never been lost sight OF and the result has
placed the name OF Hayward At the top OF
the list.
The firm now employees In the neighbor-
hood OF fifty men. 1t travels ten men and
controls the shoe trade In many sections OF
Nebraska. Iowa, South Dakota. Kansas,
Colorado and Wyoming.
TIT personnel Of the firm Is President c.
s. Hayward. Vice President J. w. Hay
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Mr.. Aulabaugh, treasurer. and Mr.. Borg
lum, secretary, will direct the affairs Of
the association for the present season. A
board Of directors, composed Of promi-
nent business men,, and patronesses, COM
posed Of prominent lovers OF music, will
assist in developing the financial side Of
the festival.
The festival will comprise five concerts,
three evening and two matinee programs.
First evening: U-naccompanied part songs
by chorus and solos by prominent SOLO
lists. Second evening: Symphony concert
by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Emil Oberhoffer, conductor. Third even
ing: king Olaf" by Elger; chorus, solo
lists and orchestra. The two matinee pro-
grams will be mixed, given by soloists and
orchestra.
The first rehearsal will take place on
Tuesday evening, October u, at s o'clock,
at the SCHNEIDER & Mueller auditorium,
1911 FarnRm street. The works taken up
will be un-accompanied part songs by Grieg,
Granville Bantock. Elgar and Dudley Buck
n king Olaf" by Elgar.
Former members Of the Oratorio society
wishing to participate IN the seasons