davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
NORTH SEARSPORT

DopGEs CORNER. Mrs. Rosilla, widow of
the late VIM Runnells, was buried from the
church December 31st, Rev. Harry Hill off
ciating In her younger days Mrs Runnels was
constant attendant at all NJ E. church services
and was a teacher in the Sunday school for
many years. Jan. End Rev. C. H. Mckinney
oftciated at the funeral services of Mrs Nina
Robertson Clark, who was laid at rest in the
village cemetery at Monroe. A great deal of
sympathy is expressed for the hereaved friends
Mr.. and Mrs, c. C. Moody visited at Capt
I. D. Nickerson's last Sunday Friends of
Winifred Mathews will rejoice to learn that she
IS now able to be about the house r. T.
Dodge fell in his wood shed and bruised him
self quite badly last week. Mr.. Dodge is 81
years of age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
APPLETON

f14EEbN.
Miss Carrie Gushee has returned to Dover
where she will resume her duties as teacher
in one Of the schools. Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Pease of Union were guests Thursday of DR..
and Mrs Benz. Kelley. Miss Elizabeth Jud-
kins OF Stonington is guest of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Newbert.... MIR. Frank Tobey and son
William of Augusta were guests recently of j..
w Martin and Mrs. A. H. Moody . Mr.. E. S.
Pitcher of Belfast was here on business last
week.. The last meeting of the Colonial
Club was held Thursday with Mrs Gertrude
Sherman Waterman in North Appleton.
Mrs. Annie Lincoln is visiting friends in Sears
mont this week.. Mrs. Frank Simmons has
been confined to the house by sickness several
weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Lyford Mills OF
Hope is caring for her. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Wentworth of Pennington are at John Well
mans. They will live in the Clarence Conant
house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers
rely on DIR. Thomas Electric Oil. Takes the
sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once.
Pain cannot stay where it is used.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
Caution Notice.

Whereas my wife, Clara B. Ladd, having left
my bed and board without any just cause, this
is to forbid all persons trusting or harboring
her on my account. have good home for
her to which she can come at any time and l
shall pay no bills of her contracting after this
date, December 10, 1908.
3W52 DAVID LADD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14

CENTER MONTvILLE
The remains of Horace P. Barker's mother,
Mrs. Joanna Tolman, arrived at his home Jan,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
E1I;ti il<S

Efttt ih>.
The village stores are to close Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings until March 1st
.... Roberts and Bradford are at Thorndike
with Mr.. Carpenters teams hauling cordwood
80 the station. VIII Small and his son Harold
We're in Brooks Christmas to visit Mrs. Mary
Small and called upon a few friends while
here. This is Wills old home . Tilton A.
Elliott has about 800 hens this winter. BY the
way the hens seem to be on strike and with
feed way in the air and eggs beyond 40 cents
dozen, wholesale this is discouraging con-
iition of affairs. Charles Huxford, well
known resident of the town when he was
BOY, is visiting his cousin, T l. Huxford, and
family ...M Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mr..
and Mrs, Jay Potter and W. S. Moro all of
Camden spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Dora Roberts at the S. S. Roberts home
stead. Mrs. Dora Sanborn has been confined
10 tine house by rheumatism, but is now i'm
proved as to be about as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
PREVENTION OF FLOODS.
OverfIows In Missouri Have Cost arm
ers $4,000 900 in Seven Years.

From the Kansas City Journal
One of the most prolific sources of loss
and damage to the farmers of Missouri
has been the annual floods of it's large
rivers. which overflow their banks every
spring and ravage the most fertile lands
In the state. According to the figures
complied by the state labor bureau, these
losses from foods have reached the enor-
nous sum of $44.000.O00 in the last seven
wears alone According to the estimates
of the United States engineers less than
one-seventh Of this sum would be suffi-
Gent not only to riprap the banks and
build levees high enough to keep the Mis-
souri, river within its banks during the
entire year, but to establish a six-foot
channel from Kansas City to its mouth.
However, the vital interest of the farmers
lies in safeguarding their lands from over
flow. 1t is probable that the money in
cluded in the engineers estimates for
channel construction would be amply suf-
ficient to cover the Usage Gasconde and
other rivers in the state.
At any rate. the fact has been clearly
demonstrated that the annual losses by
floods are greater than the amount re-
uuired to secure permanently the lands
from the overflow. This being the case, it
becomes a simple question Of common
sense methods to protect the river bot
toms from ovsracw and thus save over
eRooAooo = ysaR - thais evnsrA \ b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Try SALE CONTINUES.

thhyou hundred dollars
of o
for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

is series of exceedingly thin plates.
into each of which runs a series OF piood
vessels. These plates act and absorb the
oxygen contained in the water The tail
ends in three featherlike projections. BY
means of these the larva causes currents
of water to flow over the gills and thus
their efficiency is increased.
The gnat also lives in the water as
larva But it has no gills. Therefore II
cannot breate the oxygen in the water
but must breathe air This is done by
means of a spicade situated at the tip
of its tail. Indeed the tail is prolonged
into little tube. The larva floats along
head downward in the water with this
tube Just above the surface to enable 1t
to breathe After some time 1t is pro-
vided with two little tubes, which act in
the same manner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

renorted that the farmers in the river
counties are planning a series Of meet
inas TO be held within the next few weeks
to consider ways and means to accomplish
this result. In such an event it Will only
be necessary to follow the methods which
have proved effective along the reaches OF
the lower Mississippi river, where thor
oughly flood-proof levees have been built
by the cotton and sugar planters by their
own unaided efforts These planters
formed levee districts and taxed them
selves in proportion to the production of
each owners plantation. Some such meth
cd would undoubtedly solve the difficult
ties confronting the Missouri farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
HOW INSECTS BREATHE.
Curious System of Tubes That Run the
Length of Their Bodies.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Landlubber animals have lungs and sea
creatures have gills. But insects have
neither one nor the other They nave
comnlex system of tubes running
throughout the whole length of the body,
nv means of which air is conveyed to
every part of the system. AS they are
destined to contain nothing but air, they
are strongly supported to guard against
collapse from pressure.
This support is furnished by means of
a tine thread running spirally within the
walls of the tube. much In the same way
that a garden hose Is protected with
wire There are generally two of these
tubes which run the whole length of the
Insects body.
Many flies. as larvae. live in the water.
Arranged along each side OF their bodies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

,.ssic among tales of this kind is that
- tha man whose leg was amputated,
ana after recovering from the enects Oh
+be oneration he declared that the toes
ON the missing limb were crossed ana
cramped. He was SO, insistent In MS
belief that the limb was uneartn co. II
was found that the toes were In eX
actIv the position he had described
them to be. They were straightenee
out. the limb reburied and the sensa-
tion he complained of disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
SPECIAL RATES
Via
EgyNS'.l

Mobile, Ala, and Return. :. .$11.O5
Tickets on sale November 20 and 2S,
GOOD to leave Mobile returning not later
than November 80.
Chicago, ILL.,, and return. ..... 5000
Tickets on sale November is, 20, 28, 29,
80 and December s and s, good leaving
Chicago returning not later than De-
cember IL.
Special Homeseekers' Rares to points in
the west and northwest, tickets on sale
first and third Tuesdays of each month,
limited to return for 25 days from date
of sale.
winter Tourist Rates to points in the
south and southwest, tickets on sale
daily until April 80. good returning un-
til May 81.
For information call P. SID JONES,
d. p. A., both phones s77, Birmingham,
Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
- The Style Store -
EXTRA VALUES IN
SUITS AND
DRESSES
The Style Store

How can we offer such values
as offered below? Only this, the
exceptional bpying of our man
ager, Mr.. James, who, when val
ues are to be had is right IN
New York, cash in hand ready
to snap them up.
Come and see that every
promise made is kept, every gar
ment sold as advertised.
az Ladies' and Misses all wool
Diagonal, Serge and Fancy Wor-
steds Coat Suits and Dresses. A
regular $4,000 value and worth
80 Suits in Broadcloths, Diagon-
ais and Wide Wales. These
Suits sell regularly for $4,000
and worth it. To sell Monday
for $3.50
SO pretty COED Dresses and
Suits, In Serges, Worsteds, Pru-
nellas, Taffetas and Satin-every
desirable color. $500 values
to go for $500
Ladies' and Misses Coats, in
Kerseys, Motions and Fancy
Mixtures, worth $500 and
$4,000, for .............. 1898
Children's Plush and Cloth
CloakS at ............... $1.98
Misses Silk Plush and Caracul
Goats, at ....... 1850
Specials in Hosiery and
Underwear.
so dozen pairs of Ladies' heavy
weight Lsle Hose, all colors,
the 30c kind at. .25c
80 dozen girls heavy ribbed
Hose, all colors Isle thread,
worth 35c, at. 19c and 25c
35 dozen Boys Ribbed Hose,
worth 25c, at. ..............15c
30 dozen Boys Baseball Hose.
worth BIC, at .............. Zoc
Shirtwaists.
CSC will buy a real plain linen
tailored Waist, worth $3.50.
$1.49 will buy a real silk taf-
feta Waist worth $3.50.
1898 will buy an all-silk Mes
saline, Taffeta or Moire Waist
worth $685..
$500 will buy a hand-effect En-
broidered Shirt Waist, Numbered
and ready to wear, worth $1.50.
American
Cloak & Suit Co.
S-1923 3rd Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Sciences Latest.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The young man bent forward.
"Wait a moment. Herbert" said
Amelia, producing an implement few
inches long shaped like a tennis racket.
made of silver and specially prepared SILK
gauze and holding it up before her lips.
Now, Herbert"
Then they took their first disinfected
kiss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
THANKSGIVING THINGS THANKSGIVING WEEK.

X Full width MerceriZed Table Damask, Q0O
beautiful patterns, worth 75c the yard OJC
n. All linen no z2ef5 P Tab yd D5mask 'h 79c
large Napkins to match, worth $3.50 the
dozen, $40
Extra heavy German Table Damask, CT 10
II inches wide, worth Sis the yard. QAsA0
90-lnch alI-linen Table Damask, Ct IN
positively worth $50 the yard. $3.50. VAsAV
ex A bes2v 1o s7' s P9nsF Napkins S365
WORTH 23G s2oo s 6e doze Dinner Napkins. S1.39
8x10 quarter hemsttched Table Sets, nclud-
ing one dozen Napkins and Cloth, GO *
half beached; worth $3.50 the set -. VOsfO
8x12 quarter hemstitched, half Dleached Table
Sets, including cloth and dozen Nap C6 Ok
kns, worth So. 50 the set ...,.... 10000
45-inch Battenburg Lunch Cloths; very
handsome and worth $3.50; QO 40
special ................... ~A'A0
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
VERONA.

Miss Winnie Clark is visiting in Tup-
elo.
Mrs. Addie Ryan is in Tupelo this
week with friends.
Miss Johnnie Jenkins is spending a
few weeks in Pontotoc.
Miss Anna Thomas is spending the
summer with relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. w. D. Babb returned Saturday
after a pleasant trip to Corinth.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the encampment at Blue Mountain.
Carl Coggan, of near Nettleton, was
a pleasant visitor in the city Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Taylor left Monday morn
ing for a visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Master Clarence Walker is the guest
OF his little cousin, Harry Moore, /
Tupelo.
Mrs. Shearer Thomas and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Matte
Korsee.
Misses Yer ia and Maggie Lowry are
the guest Of their cousin, Miss Vera
Johnson.
Miss Sibyl Wharton arrived home
this week after a two weeks visit in
Chestervile.
Rev. w. D. Babb assisted Rev. w.
A. Bowlin in a meeting near Aberdeen
the past week.
After a few weeks vacation Mr..
Shelby Spencer has returned to Mobile
to resume his work.
Miss Rosaline Thomas is at home
again after being a house guest at a
house party In Old Union.
Miss R. Sharp was called to Oma-
ha, ILL.,, on account of the illness of her
little nephew, Charles Prior.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Trapp and child
rem of Nettleton spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. j. Bunch and family.
Miss Frankine Kincannon of Oxford
has been the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. James Kincannon, the past ten
days.
Rev. Ray A. Young, minister from
Mllsaps, delivered an interesting SER
mon to an appreciative audience last
Sunday.
Miss Francis Jones. a graduate of
the |: |. & c., and a young woman of
rare intellectual abilities, was in the
city Friday and Saturday, the guest of
friends, and also in the interest of the
college
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20

On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
Mrs. Tyson MCGEE and Miss Eleanor
Blair entertained ina charming manner
with a Bridal Shower the br~ide-to-be,
Miss Marion Clifton.
MCGEE, Mrs. Asa Allen, Mrs. Sim
Kinds and Miss Kate Troy received
them where they were invited to the
parlor to have punch, served by Miss
Eleanor Blair and Miss Juanita Clifton,
attractive butterfly bowls being used
as servers.
The guests were soon invited into the
library where the numerous gifts were
to be showered up on the bride.
i After a few words by Miss Blair, the
bride opened the petals of a large
pink rose bud. and lo!, presents were
showered upon her by a little Fairy, all
in white, Josephine Goodlett. The
presents ranged from cutglass to dainty
hankerchiefs. Later on in the evening
an ice course was served.
Miss Clifton was gowned in blue sat
ir. She is one of Tupelo's most popr-
lar and attractive girls. and the we'd
ding of DR.. Topp and, Miss Clifton is
quite an event in society circles.
Quite a number Of the guests enjoy
ed the evening at the home of Mrs.
Blair. The out of town guests We, 9
Mrs. Afford, of Tennessee; Misses Nor
ton, of Alabama; Miss Frankine Kin
cannon, of the University of Mississi-
ppi; Miss Eethel High. of Columbus
Miss, and Miss Annie Hunter Clifton,
of Aberdeen.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
Local and Personal
Happenings Of the Week in Brief.

Mrs. G. G. Mmrff left the first Of the
week for Gatman, Ala.
Misses Effie Milan and Marie Hall
spent Saturday in Baldwin.
Miss Ethel High of Shannon il visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. E, High.
Mrs. Samuel Rowan is visiting her
brother, A. P. Stone and family.
Osborne Harper spent Monday and
Tuesday with relatives in Shannon.
Miss Mile Brown has returned from
Denver and other places in Colorado.
Mrs. Bette Laney left Friday for a
two weeks stay in Lauderdale Springs.
James Redus, Of Shannon, was
among the visitors to the city this
week.
Miss Maggie Riley will visit friends
in New Albany the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. Lee Smith of Guntown spent
Wednesday the guest of Mr.. Houston
Lumpkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Guthrie are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl, born
last Monday.
Mrs. w. T. Savage of Montgomery,
Ala, is here visiting her father, Mr.. j.
H. Strain.
Mr.. C.. E. Goodlett and son, Elford,
are in Chattanooga, Tenn, visiting rel
atiyes and friends.
Miss Lydian MCGOWAN of Columbus
isthe guest of her Uncle, Mr.. Houston
Lumpkin, and family.
Miss Emma Edmonds has returned
from Monteagle, Tenn, where she
spent the past four weeks.
The Misses Norton of Birmingham
Ala, are the charming guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Q. Robins and family this
! week.
Miss Mary Bonds, who has been the
guest of Mrs. M. M. Lewis, for the
| past two weeks returned to her no me
in Corinth Tuesday.
Mr.. Marlin Jones, our efficient Chan.
Gerry clerk, has returned from Hot
Springs, where he has been visiting
| His many friends are glad to see hin
back at his Old post.
Mr.. George C. Brown, editor of the
Guntown Hot Blast, was in the city
Monday and paid this Office a visit. Mr.
Brown says things in general arount
Guntown are fourishing, and the fal
/ trade is expected to be a large n e
Mr.. E. N. Pettigrew and father, w
L. Pettigrew, passed through Tupelt
Thursday en- route to his home at Plan
tersville from a visit in Tennessee, ant
! while here paid the Journal office a Wis
it. Mr.. Pettigrew wen to TENNESSEE
to'visit his relatives. and while there
visited the Shilo battle fields. He tells
many Interesting stories of the sixties
/! brought to memory by the visit to the
battle grounds. He says that the peo
| pie of Tennessee are hospitable to the
extreme and he was never treated in 6
, better name than while in that state
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20

DOVi
Mrs. Fl. Clay McNutt, who has been
in the st. Thomas hospital in Memphis
for two weeks, was brought home Sat
,srday night over the Frisco, the hos
pital being of no benift to her. While
she il in a very precafioaS condition,
since her return sne has been resting
well, and her many friends hope for her
recovery.
sNrs. Cora Franks, aged % years,
wife Of A. P. Franks, BSGqyille, Miss,
died at the Matty Herses hospital
yesterday afternoon at 2 p. m. OF ty-
phoid fever. Her body vas prepared
for burial by the Horace c.. Smith
Undertaking Company and was shipped
to Boonville this morning at lao, via
M. & O. raiIroad.-Meridian Dispatch.
Tuesday was probably the hottest Say
OF the year, the thermometer register
ing from SO to lot, highest being 107
at z,lD. Our observations are taken
from an instrument on West Main
street and are not given as accurate, as
some citizens living in the neighbor-
hood say their 4struments only reach
ed a little over a iundred.
Little Virginia Summess Mitchell. of
Tupelo, Mississippi, is Spending the
SKINNER with her mothers people in
ahis county. She is a popular little
guest. and bids fair to hold the love
and admiration of the people, so long
held by her charming mother through
out this part Of the state, who was
Jennie Preston Summers, of Abiding
dan.-Abbingdon Virginian.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
Obituary.

On Friday August 6, the Death An.
gel visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Barnette and removed from their
home their little daughter Louise.
Little Louise was taken sick August /.
and never rallied. She was a sweet
little girl, and will be missed greatly
by her many admiling friends. The
sunshine has been taken away from a
home, and while a feeling of desolation
creeps over a household, there remains
that sacred promise, that she has gone
to a place where happiness reigns SUI
preme, and where the sky Of glad
ness shall never be Swallowed by the
cloud of sadness; she has gone to sail On
smoother seas and gaze, upon fairer
lands amid the perpetual blossoms of
the everlasting flowers frightened by
that sun that knows no fading. The
bereaved parents have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community. God
in his wisdam said that it vas better to
take from them little Louise and trans
plant her in the garden Of Heaven to
ElGon foreyermore. The body was
laid to rest il TIE Chapel Cemetery
where it is now concealed ffpIA their
view, but they have the sweet promise
that thev will meet her some day where
sad partlngs come no more.
AFriend.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
BUSINESS NOTICES

Have your old rigs retired with new
rubber at SMITHS.
Fer RENT-Nice cottage neal my
residence. w. L. Clayton. 21-tf
FOR Notwithstanding by the
hour. See GAIL RILEY.
Cheap pictures when you want them
| call on HUFFMAN & SON
Boarders wanted. Apply at j. s.
/! Yates residence. 20-3t
WANTED-One dozen copies of the
Journal of Aug. g., 1909. Tupelo Jour-
nal.
FOR SALE-Four head of good
horses. Two good saddlers. Apply to
Dozier Anderson. q If
If you have your eyes tested with the
Mediaometer it is done right. See
Hough. 21-2t
Let me add your name to my list of
well pleased customers, j, W. JONES
photographer,
Buy your spectlcles from your hon.
optican. See Hough and be treated
right. 21-2t.
Huffman is here to stay, therefore
if you want reliable, and
the best work, see him.
FOR SALE-One house on very nice
lot on Walnut street. Price right. APP
ply to Dozier Anderson. 21-tf
w. H. Hough is offering special pri-
ces on his entire stock until Sept. LIST.
Call and get special prices. Gilt
FOR SALE:-12O acres good land,
II miles South of Belden.
Apply to L. F. Maxy,
2i-2t Belden. Miss.
Hough is tbs best equipped optican
in the state. Prices guaranteed. See
him and be assured of honest treat
ment. 21-2t
FOR SALE Good shot gun, Marlin
Pump. Latestmodel takedown. Cost
S26. 90 four months ago. Will sell for
cash. $40, 90. Gun as good as new. Any
one can see same by calling at the
Tupelo Journal Office. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Ali my household and
kitchen furiture, also a nice lot of fry
ing size chickens and hens. All who
are interested come early, tor it is 60
ing cheap. Mrs. DUGGER, Willis
Heights.
LOST
A Gold Watch with fob. Finder
please return to me and receive re-
ward. JNo. X. MOORE.
MI. w. III. Hough, the jeweler, will
move on Sept. ist. to the building now
occupied by Mr.. Billiard. This 10Y is
necessitated on account of his present
small quarters. Having enlarged his
already complete stock of goods he is
compelled to get into more c~ommodlous
rooms. He will have one of the most
up.to-date jewelry stores in this end of
the country, and he employees only krst
class and expert workmen. His many,
friends and customers are invited to
call pa bin and get the benefit OF reduc-
tions he VIA offer until Sept. LIST. 2l-1t
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
School Opening.

The City Schools of Tupelo will open
Monday, September 18th. 1909: We
hope all patrons will have their chill
dren ready to enter school at the open
ing. Give your children an equal chance
with the rest. We will hold special
examinations for those who failed to
pass in n or two studies, as follows:
Those in the 9th and 9Th grades,
Tuesday, Sept. 7th, and those in the
7th grade Wednesday, Sept. 9Th. The
examinations will be held in the Super
intendent's office at the school building.
All those who failed to pass and want
to be promoted are required to take
these examinations.
21.3t d. C.. Langston, Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
Fair Warningi

Your eyes are telling you there is
something wrong. You had better take
heed. It will only cost q trlfilng sum
to get the properly fitted glasses and
save your most valuable asset.eye
sight. DR.. Byron Mitchell. OF Colum-
bus. Miss, Will be at Clfton.s Drug
Store, Tupeio, fTDm August % to 28.
All work guaranteed.
p. S.-Dr. Mitchell devotes his entire
time to the practice of Optics. It
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
Don't Experiment

With an incompetent or guesswork
optician when your eye are concerned;
glasses when not properly fitted are
very injurious to the eyes. We are
specialists in fitting glasses and can
give YOU the best service obtainable at
very reasonable cost. All work guar
anteed. Consultation and test free:
Dir. Byron Mitchell, Eye Specialist, OF
Columbus, Miss, will be at Clifton's
Drug Store, Tupelo, Aug. % to %.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20
Notice, Teachers.

Friday and Saturday of each week in
September we will hold the regular fall
examinations. The first and third will
be for white teachers, the dates being
Sd and 4th and 18th and 18th days re-
s~pectively. The second and fourth will
be for colored teachers, dates 10th and
18th and oath and 25th, respectively.
Examination will open at s O'Clock,
sharp. +. +. Clayton,
21-3t Supt. OF Education.