davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

obey the mandates of the court the
same reasoning would render them
subject to individual defiance The
one has no greater right in the eyes
of the law than the other. Both are
subject to the law and neither are
above it."
The action of the supreme court Of
the District of Columbia in sentenc
ing Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison of the, American
Federation of Labor to twelve, nine
and six months imprisonment in jail
respectively, was the result of the
failure Of these three defendants to
obey the order of the court directing
them to desist from placing the Buck
Stove and Range company of st.
Louis. Mo-, on their unfair list in
tho prosecution of their boycott
against the corporation.
President Gompers had already de.
clared that if the decision of the court
Of appeals should go against him and
his associates the case would be car
ried UP promptly to the supreme court
of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Her Husband Fatally Injured by a
Train.

Mrs. Walter McNallan, seventy years
old, of Kellogg, was cut in two and
instantly killed, and her husband is
dying, following an unsuccessful at.
terri to cross the St. Paul railroad
ira at Lake City before the east.
bolii.1 passenger train. q
They had been spending the day in
the city on business and were intend
ing 10 take the train that killed them
to their home. The train was pulling
. into. the station four minutes ahead OF
time. o.sa.
In crossing the tracks before the on.
coming locomotive Mrs. McNallan
stumbled and fell. Mr.. McNallan
stopped to assist her. The engine was
upon them Immediately. The wheels
passed over Mrs. McNallan's body and
cut her in two. The pilot hit Mr.. Nc.
Nallan ard threw him a considerable
distance, from which he sustained in.
ternal injuries and fractures.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
UNKNOWN TRAMP SUSPECTED
Two Men Killed and a Third Seriously
., Wounded.

: A shotgun, knife and gallon of
clear alcohol caused two deaths, a
perhaps fatal stabbing and one fugi-
tive from justice in a small hut on the
edge of Cannon lake, several miles
west of Faribault.
Thomas Murray and Arthur La Rose
have been living in the hut and spent
their time fishing. Two unknown
tramps have also been staying with
them for several weeks. They Sc
cured gallon of clear alcohol and,
with number of other fishermen.
spent the night drinking. After the
neighboring fishermen had left IN
their shacks, leaving the foar occu-
pants to themselves, row started.
One of the strangers with a razor
slashed La Rose in the face, injuring
him seriously. La Rose made his
escape and manage 70 roach a farm
er's barn, where lie was found later
in a serious cc~%!t lion.
The trar"p .,Jing the cutting was
whipped by the other two men. left
the hut, went to neighboring fisher
man and borrowed his gun. He re-
turned to the scene and shot his tramp
partner and Murray, the owner of the
shack
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
GRECIAN REVOLT ENDS
Arsenal Recaptured and Ring
leaders Surrender.

Athens Ocr. 30.-The lnutiny in the
navy is at an end. The government
has taken formal possession Of the
arsenal the leaders surrendcring.
The ringlea1lers have been ordered
into solitary confinement and viii be
courtmartialed The government
forces are in complete control every
where and it is officially announced
that the revolution has been crushed
Government affairs are chaotic. 1t
is generally believed that the Mill
tary league, which has been prac.
tically in full power for months, viii
now be forced to proclaim a military
dictator ship to cornteract the loss of
prestige which has resulted from it,
failure to mairtain order Former
Premier shallys, commenting on the
situation, said:
"The condition cf Greece is most
precarious. The leaders of the Mill
tary league might have entered the
cabinet some time ago anc combined
the power. which they have held any
way. with the responsibility of the
position. They will undoubtedly be
forced to 10 this finally"
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
G0mpers, Mitchell and Morri-
son Guilty Of Contempt.
"NO man ABOVE THE LAW
Question Is Whether Courts Are
to Be Defied.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The District
court of appeals has affirmed the de-
cree of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia adjudging President
Samuel Gompers, Secretary Frank
Morrison and Vice President John
Mitchell of the American Federation
Of Labor guilty of contempt of court
in the Buck Stove and Range COM
pany case. Chief Justice Sheppard
dissented from the opinion of the
court on constitutional grounds.
Individual interest" Justice Van
orsdell said, "dwindles into insig-
niflcance when compared with the
higher principles involved in this
cause. The fundamental issue is
whether the constitutional agencies Of
government shall be obeyed or defed.
The mere fact that the defendants are
the officers of organized labor in Amer
lea lends Importance to the cause and
adds to the gravity of the situation,
but it should not be permitted to in
fuence the result. If an organization
of citizens, however large. may dis.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
ENDS IN MURDER
Mil City Men Quarrel Over a
Gard Game
SMALL k....!IFE THE WEAPON
Cuts Cash Three Inches Deep,
Entering the Heart.

C. G.. Chase, twenty-nine years OF
age, barber, was stabbed to
death at Minneapolis by James T
Nelson, ferty-seven years old, 9
chiropodist, following game of cards
for "can" of beer.
Shortly after the murder Nielsen was
arrested at his home and taken to Cen
trai police station and, after three
hour inGuisit;on, the police say ad
mitted stabbing Chase, but thought he
had merely torn the mans clothes and
frightened him.
The coronec's examination showed
that the little knife had made cash
three inches deep, cutting the heart.
Nelson has a wife and seven chill
dren dependent on him.
Nelson's defense will undoubtedly
be seIf-defense.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

MILLION TO FIGHT DISEASE
Rockefeller Gives Big Sum for War
on the Hookworm.


New York, Oct 2S.-John D. Rookie
feller has set aside a fund of $1,000
900 for the purpose of fighting the
'hookworm disease" that newly dis
covered malady which has been called
the vampire of the South" because
it produces the Crackers" the "dirt
eaters and the "poor white trash" !"
who for generations have been hold
ing Dixie Land from progressing.
Mr.. Rockefeller also has selected a
committee of leading scientists of the
country-officially styled the Rookie
feller commission for the eradication
of hookworm diseases-to administer
the fund and carry on the battle of the
rejuvenation of the South
1t is estimated that no less than
100000 persons hitherto supposed to
be lazy, "shiftloss," ''no account are
sictime of the pesuliar ailment.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
HEAVILY LADEN WITH WINES
Transatlantic Liners Hurry Into New
York to Escape Higher Duty.

York TO Escape 7I9neT Dutys
New York, Nov. 1.-As if it were
that all America suffered from one
great thirst six large ocean liners and
several smaller boats came hurrying
into tne port of New York during the
last hours of October laden with
chanpagnes, wines, brandy and liquor.
But the thirst which prompted the
haste was one for gold-not for liquor.
At midnight Oct. 81 the duty on cham
pagne jumped from SIS to $3.50 a case
and on other wines and liquors pro-
portionately, because of the termina-
ton of tariff agreement Of the
United States with France, Switzer-
land and Bulgaria.
So many large ccnsignments3 of in
toxicant5 have been rushed to New
York that it is probable that never be-
fore has such an enormous quantity
Of drink been on hand here at any
one time.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
CHARLES H. GRAsTY RETlREs
Sells Interest in St. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch.

The following announcement signed
by Charles II. Grasty appears in the
st. Paul Dispatch:
81 have sold to George Thompson
the stock in the Dispatch Printing
company purchased from him by my
associates and myself last November
and my active connection with the
company has ceased. Mr. Thompson
thus becomes the sole owner of the
Dispatch and Pioneer Press. While
have been the active head of the
Dispatch Printing company since No
vember of last year Mr.. Thompson
and I have been in the fullest accord
and the only public significance Of my
sale to him is that he will kenceforth
personally assume the management of
the Dispatch ard Pioneer Press"
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
FEAR OUTBREAK IN KOREA
japanese Preparing to Put Down Any
Uprising.

Uprising.
Kobe, Japan, Nov. General Oku-
DO, commander-in-chief of the Japa-
nese army in Korea, called bis staff
into consultation tc outline plan of
campaign against the Koreau out
break which is hourly expected. The
assassination of Prince Ito at Harbin
created wide feeling of unrest in
Korea in addition to The bitter anti
Japanese sentiment which is always
present. General Okubo had planned
to go to Toxic to attend the funeral of
Prince Ito, but the conditions in Ko-
rea caused him to abandon the plan.
The outbreak at Seoul on Friday
night, when several hundred rioters
fired the railroad station, is generally
accepted as the signal for general
uprising. The rioters who started
from the city to arouse the surround
ing country were dispersed by an at
tachmcnt of troops from the Seoul
garrison.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
cnicauo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. 2. Wheat-Dec.
$104D1.041s; May, $1.03A; July,
965sc. Corn-Dec.. !S5sc; May, 60A /;
July. 66Ac, Oats-Dec., 39as 639h G;
Nav. AIS GAZE; July, 1914 @395Sc.
Pork-Jan., .$19.62h; May, s19.22K.
Butter--C -Creaneries, 2113@32c; dair-
les, 24el..nc. Eggs--1S92:c. Poultry
Turkeys, lac; chickens. 1Gc;
springs, 11hc.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
MELON FOR STOCKHOLDERS
Pennsylvania Issue of $8o,coo,ooo Al!
Iotted at Par.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.---The directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
have declared a stock allotment Of g
per cent at par. After the meeting
President McCrea stated that this al
lctment would raise about $S0,O00, 900
sufficient to meet the S60,n0U.00O OF
notes and $20,0O0.OJO, general mort
gage bonds maturing during 1910, and
that all improvements to the property,
inclEding the completion of the New
York tunnel extension and any new
equipment that the company may re-
quire during 1910, will be raid ont of
the surplus income and funds now in
the treasury of the company.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Cattle-BeevsB
s3.aOI9GO; Texas steers, s3.756D4.S5;
Western steers, $425@7.40; stockers
and feeders, $3.O0@5.O0; cows and
heifers, $2.00@5.65; calves, $3.50
SIS. Hogs-Light, s7.2O@7.70; mixed,
$7.3OM790; heavy, $7.25@7.95; rough.
$7.25@7.45; good to choice heavy,
$7.45@7.35; pigs. $a5o@7,35. Sheep
Native, $2.50@465; yearlings, $3.50
.05.50; lambs. s4.z507.00.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
POURED INTO THE STREET
Ten Barrels of Whisky Seized on
White Earth Reservation.

Special Deputy United States Mar
shall Larson and three Indian police
men descended onte the villagek6f Cal
loway, within the boundary ofvWhite
Earth reservation, and discovered ten
barrels of whisky stored in an old
warehouse.
The heads of the barrels were
knocked in and the liquor poured out
into the street. The whisky was the
property of J. H. Quinlan, a. former
reservation saloonkeeper, and was
valued at $1,000
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
JEFFRlEs AND JOHNSON SIGN
Agree to Meet in Ring Not Later
Than July 5, 1910.

New York, Oct. 3v.-Jack Johnson
and James j. Jeffries-for the negro
insisted that as present champion his
name should go first-signed articles
in New York binding them to fight
forty-five or more rounds to finish
not later than July 5, 1910, before the
club offering the best financial induce
ment, the winner to take side bet
Of $4,000 and rs per cent Of the purse,
the loser to take 25 per cent.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
DOCTORS SAVE BABY'S LIFE
Perform caesarian Operation Afte
Mather Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-After Mrs.
May Schneider had committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid healthy
baby girl was born.
Mrs. Schneider, who was eighteen
years of age, swallowed the poison in
the rooms she occupied with her bus.
band. She was removed to hospital,
where she died shortly after.
The physicians performed a Caesar.
ian operation and succeeded in saw.
ing the life of the baby.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
St. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.75@7.5O; fair to good,
$5.OO@675; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.25D5.25; veals, $5.50@7.00.
Hogs-S7.4007.75. Sheep-Wethers.
$410G 425; yearljngs, s4.75@5.00.
spring lambs, $6.00@6.e5.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Car INSPECTOR Killed.

While performing his duties as
car inspector in the Milwaukee
yards at Minneapolis Andrew Bjork
lund, forty-f1vs years old, was caught
between two cars and so badly
crushed that he died short time af
terward.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 2.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.03A;. No.
1 Northern, s1.03A; No. 2 Northern,
$LOtA; Nov, $1.01A; Dec, $1.00A;
May, S1.031a. Flax-To arrive and on
track, $1.6s; Nov, $1.67; Dec, ST.
621s, May, $1.65R.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRON
Yale "a, Amherst 0.
Harvard ., Army 0.
Michigan 43, Syracuse o.
Minnesota 20, Chicago 6.
Pennsylvania 20, Carlisle 6.
Wisconsin 81, Northwestern IL.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Dec.,
1A@1.0lA; May, $1.0315. On
track-No. 1 hard. $1.04@1041a; No.
1 Northern, s1.O3A @104; No. 2 North.
ern. Sl011hG1.02.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Have you seen our new
MOULDINGS
Repairing

We do all kinds Of furniture repairing and carry all
kinds of repairs such as handles knobs, casters,
This work neatly and promptly done.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Second Hand Articles

just like new. This is just what you need to fill up
that vacant space in your dining ROOM The pur-
chaser of this article would regret the price
paid for it for it is both useful and ornamental
The new South-news., 1909-04-17
ANNUAL CONVEN
TOM. 0.0F A. NJ.
Met In Ellisville This Week
With Some so or IS
Deleeates in Attend
Ance

The annual convention of Junior
Order of American Mechanics met
in this city this week. with good
attendance of delegates. aud an in
teresting session was held.
State Counciler J. r. Watts sub
mittcd his report showing that The
Order was in a flo ,rishiug condi-
ton, aud has increase rapidly with
in the past year.
The delegates were royalty enter
taiued at The Hotel Alice during
their stay in our city.
Ellisvillc has a strong council OF
this order and its number is in
creasing rapidly.
The Convention adjourned Tues
day night with banquet. The next
session OF this active order will hs
at Biloxi.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

died Suddenly at his home IN this
city. SUNDAY morning, April I'm.
at $50 Of apoplexy. Aged 5S-yesrs.
Rev. ! W Chambers was an able,
faithful aud true minister of the
gospel, having been in active min
isierial service for thirty five years.
and for eight years OF that service
he was President of Whitworth Fe-
male College a, Brookhaven. Mss.
The funeral services were held at
the Methods, church, Monday af-
ternoou at 4,So. after which his body
was inferred in the city cemetery,
The following Ministers were pres
ent, Eevs. Weems, Shubu,a, Adams
Afford. Rose, Coyt. Waldrup of Lau.
rel, Hawkins of Port Gibson, Wat.
kins and Thompson Of Hattiesburg
Moore Of Poplarviile and Moore OF
Laurel. Rev. Hawkins, conducting
the funeral ceremonies, assistcd 10y
other ministers present.
The pail bearers were Sam Floyd
DIR. Davis. DR.. Saunders, Jones OF
Laurel, John Hand of Purvis. and
n. ". Hyde of Ellisville.
The floral offerings we're beautiful
and in profuse abundance, some ol
them being quite expensive.
The love and respect for this emf
nent divine was shown by the grea'
number of ministers. his co-work
ere, and other friends from differ
ent parts OF the State. as well as Tho
immense crowd of home people
who came to pay the last tribute O
respect TO this beloved Cody man
He is survived by his widow ant
eight children, tour sons and toui
daughters, all of whom were pres
ent on this sad occasion.
The bereaved and grief stricken
family have the sympathy of oui
entire community in this great anc
sad atfliction which has overshad
owed their home.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

Rally Commemorating The
Fifty-seventh Anniversary
OF the Organization Of the
Congregational Methodist
Church

to be held by the churches OF LIB
erty District, with Tnisrosa Con-
gregational Methodist Church, Sat
urday aud Sunday, May sth, 1909.
Saturday, May 9Th. Devotional and
Historical.
y a. m. Song and Prayer Service
led by +. W. Collins.
10 IN. Address-Why the Con-
gregational Methodist Church
was Organized, by Mr.. J. ID. Shu-
maker.
II a. ~. Address-The Beauty OF
Methodist Doctrines by Rev. W.
+. Massey
Recess tor Dinner
? p, IN. Address-Character and
Spirit OF the Men who Organized
the Church by Mr.. John Skaggs.
.. IN. Address-How Can We
Make the Congregational Metho.
dist Church most Effective as an
Evaugiliz,ng Agency by Mr.. T.
w. Collins.
7:l5 Love Feast led by Rev. ". p
Massey.
Sunday May o.-Plans for Growth
and Progress.
9 a. m. Address The Watchman
as the most Potent Factor in the
Spread of Congregational Metho
dism by Mr.. A. +. Freeman.
10 a. m. Address-Benefits to bt
derived from our Bible School
and College by Rev. +. Y. Clark
1870 4. IN. Address-HArmony Of
Congregational Methodist Gov
ernment with American Ideals o
Civil and Religious Liberty and
Scriptural Principals Of Free Nor
al Agency. by Mr. g. w. Todd.
II a. m. Sermon.
Recess for Dinner
Afternoon-Generai Discussion o
the Welfare Of the Church.
Everyone 10 cordially invited 4
attend.
G. ". TODD. Chairman.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

L NJ. c. Busb, Circuit Clerk and Reg
Istrar Of Jones County, Miss, will be
1t tho following named places It the
dates sst opposite their respective
names, for the puvcoss Of registering
ali parties who are qualined 10 to do.
Hebron. Monday Stay 3rd, 1903.
Fairchiid, Tuesday May 4th 1909.
Callahan, " ednesdsy May 9th 1909.
Estabnchie. Thursday May 9Th 1899.
Mosel,e. Friday. May 7tb, 1879.
Odom, Monday. May the 10th 1909.
Ovest, Tuesday, May the lith 1909.
sumraII, Wednesday May 18th 1909.
Glaston. Thursday May lsth, 1919.
Myrick, Friday, May the l4tb, 1909.
Cleo. Monday, May the 18th, 1909.
Rcd Hill, Tuesday, May 18th 1859.
sapdersvils. Wednsdy May is- 1909
Erata, Thursday May the 70. 1909.
sharon, Friday. May tbs 2tst 1905
Palestine. Monday May the "a. 1879
Service. Tussday May the 26. 1865
$3.50, wednesday May tho ~. 1909
0itsuo, Tbursday May ths n. 1909
All pereops who bsvs Tegistsred IL
The past twelve months, are not re'
quired TO fs-rsGistsr.
Tbis the lzth day Of April 1905.
n. c. BUSH.
Circuit Clerk and ResistFas
The new South-news., 1909-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of lho laieslor,
L. ;. Land of'lce Jackson Miss. March
sSfd. 1909. Notice Is hereby given
that Daniel " OJom Of sanford. M.as,
who on December 2Srd. iecS. made
homestead entry No. <02s. Serial
olSSa. for \. swi ard SWt swi, See.
sion g, Township y. Rsne iS west.
81. Stephens Meridian. has fled notice
OF hs,ention ~ make fnsl 5-year proof
to establish csais ~ the land above
described, before ChsuceFy Clark OF
Jones county, ~ Elllsyciile. Miss on
the 9Th DAY OF May 1909. Claimant
names a. :wi,nesses, NJ. ". Nauids,
q. &. Tisdalc. NJ. NJ Rainey, ". H..
Ksiney lr. all 81 Sanford, Miss.
l.. q. G. LAMAR, Register.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

AT the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Thibbets, in Ellisville. Tues
day, April 18th, 1909, Mr.. Leroy
Strait, of Chugdan, Iowa, to Miss
Margaret Wilson, of Jefferson, Iowa,
Rev. Chas. Oberschmidt, officiating
Mr.. Strait is a son of Mrs. Thibbets.
We extend congratulations and
best wishes for their future happi-
ness and prosperity.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17
MERCHANTS
AGREE TO CLOSE
From MAY lst to Sept. lst.
the Merchants VIII Close
Their Stores at 6 o'clock
p. m.

We. the uudersigncd merchants
OF kliisvillc. Miss. hereby agree to
close our respective places OF hu-i-
mass al o'clock. y. m, except ON
Wednesdays aud SATURDAYS OF each
week. Same 10 he Ia effect from
MAY Il, 10 September l-t, 1909.
Johnson Hand Company.
l.. II. Wecms
Rutfin Mercantile Company.
G. II. Botnick.
Parker Bros.
Joe B. Cough.
". ] keddoch.
Roberts Bros.
George Provauce.
|. W. Walters.
+. q. Piker.
I. Il. Craft.
!. u. Williamson.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

Hattiesburg, Miss. Feb. 3, 1909
nj. =. W. Hyde,

Hattiesburg, Miss. Feb. 3, l"os
nj. n. W. Hyde,
Eiiisville. Miss.
friend Hyde. Plesse send me
another bottle Of your rheumatism
cure either by express or mail. You
will remember my wife suffered
with rheumatism for over three
years, the greater portion OF her
time confined to her bed. AT the
same time trying all kinds OF so
called cures without the slightest
relief or benefit. And she IL just
finishing up the third bottle OF your
medicine and che has not felt the
very siighe~t touch of he
disease in three or four weeks. l
think che is cured, at the same time
I thought it would be good idea Tor
her to take at least one more bottle
to make sure OF it, My wife IL ccr'
talnly believer in your rhcuma'
tism cure and would willingly give
YOU testimonial -hoIld you desire
same. You certainly have won
derfuI remedy aud we feel that we
have been very fortunate in finding
III. With best wishes, am your
friend. l.. Il. HOLLAND.
| -
For Doors. Sash. and all kinds o
Building Material. -end your orde
| TO THE ELLisvILE MFG. co.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

lies in keen, clear brain. backed 10y
indomitable will and resistles- energy.
Sdch power comes from the spiendld
health that DR.. Kings New Lle Pulls
impart. They vitslize every organ
and build up brain ana bouy. J A.
Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va. writes;
They are the best pills ever used.
25c at Il. j. Wards drugstore.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17
Letter to ". J. R8DD0CH.

8lllSvlllc, LIS,
Dear Sir: There are thousands Of
people saying: That's what call .
good job OF paint, II has worn three
years. I'm going to repaint before II
needs it; three years 10 enough"
Those people are Z long ways behind
the times, There are two rsasons for
painting: {.oss people kna~ only one;
they arc sninking only Of wesr; Of
keeping out water. Thre ycars may
he too long for the looks OF paint; n
isn't half long enough for the wear.
II oil you want OF paint IL to keep ou'
water, Devoe 10 good for dozen year.
10 average places. And that isn't eli.
The cost OF the job IL the nrst thins
10 think Of. and II you think Oft riRh
you needn't bother with wear.
The paint that takes least gallon
makes the least bill for both paint ant
painting; people forget the labor bill
it's the biggest bill in the job. AgaIloI
saved 10 about IS. Five gaIIons save'
10 e25. The paint that saves gallons
that's the paint TO wear.
Geo W Brown. Union, 8 G, psiute'
b + Artbus'e house there ~ years sg
With 20 gaiioas; repaintsd ave year
ago lead-ana.oli vitb = gaIIons; la
year Dsvos With II galloss. There
$50. ssved on paint and labor; don
know what he paid for that 30 gallo
stun; 20 matter. Go BY the gallons.
4 Yours truly.
ss F.W. DEVOE 4 &C
: r. S. Rufhu Mercantile Co. cell ou
psint.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

at Tularosa church, near Ellisville.
Wedn esday night, April 14th, at s
O'Clock. MIR. Tine Bustin to MOI
Lizzie Diamond, both Of this city,
Rev. o. B, Carlisle performing the
ceremony.
We congratulate these young peo.
pie and wish for them many years
Of welded bliss.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

DO not delay. rheumatism will be-
come chronic descasc with your
negligence. Mr., Hyde the Dfuggcst
wil,cure YOU on refund your money.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

fili->iile, Miss
TO Those Who Are Suffering With
Rheumatism:
Three years ago | bought one bot
tie OF Hyde's Rheumatic Cure, hav-
ing been a sufferer for several years
and had tried everything ] ever
heard OF but received no relief until
was induced to try n bottle ct
Hydc's Rheumatic Cure. One bot
tie perfected permanent cure.
J. r. DossIE.
Think OF fit-overcoata were COM
Portable in the middle of April, con-
siderable frost Wednesday morn
lug.
The new South-news., 1909-04-17

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