davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
MAUI MANS fine
SUGGESTION

The following interesting letter comes
from D. IL. Davis of Wailuku to a local
sportsman:
"'Just line to say that Maui is 60
ing to make bid for the racing on
July 4, 1910. We are now out of debt
and have balance in the treasury, the
first in years. We will hang up purses
of fair amounts and feel sure, from the
deal the horsemen and public got in
Hilo, that we shall have the Honolulu
horses with us. Our races have been
slow but fair. Any publicity which
you may be able to obtain for this sug-
gestion will be appreciated by the peo-
pie of Maui. Yours, u. ii. Davis
A very excellent suggestion. Here
in Honolulu we have large idea that
the Mauinese are about the cleanest
sportsmen going. They have always
shown themselves to be, and race
meeting held at the Maui track would
have the following advantages:
Maui is nearer than Hawaii. 1t will
be less expensive to ship horses, and
the steamer fare will be less; also it
will take much less time to get there
and back.
The Maui people would see that the
kumt Mhb run apooiutoiy Oh ouuoio
and visitors would be able to bet their
little fivers without bidding them n
fond farewell as a matter of course.
Catering at Kahului and Maui is ex-
cellent, and Honolulu people would not
have to pay any two bones for eggs that
cackle and ham that shouts.
1t is true that you can get first
class shave on Maui for two bits and a
shine for-well, some of those Wailuku
kids deserve more than a dime, but
| they don't demand twenty-five cents.
The Maui people have never been
known to form themselves into a hun
to seize the nimble dollar from the in
nocent visitor.
Recent sporting events of an inter
island nature have cemented the friend
ship between Maui and Oahu. Let us
have another one, only make it New
Years Day instead Of waiting whole
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
JOKES AND
LOSES HIS BONDSMEN

Had Fujimoto, Japanese charged
with violating the Edmunds Act, alb
stained from indulging in levity at the
expense of his would-be bOndsmen, he
might now be enjoying liberty. AS it
is, he is languishing in durance vile ON
the reef.
Some time ago Fujimoto was arrested
and, in default of the necessary bail,
was sent to Jail awaiting trial. Finally
he succeeded in finding two persons,
Chinese woman and japanese, who
agreed to stand surety for him, and
yesterday he was taken to the United
States Marshal IS Office to have the nee
essary formalities concluded.
While the attaches of the Marshal 8
office were making out the papers, the
prisoner INDUCED in few pleasantries,
at which his intending bondsmen took
umbrage. The prisoner began upbraid-
ing them for not approaching his jokes,
and "A scene followed.
The clerk was instructed to stop
working on the papers, Fujimoto was
informed that he might go to the reef
or anywhere else as far as the two who
had come to put up the bonds were con-
cerned, and an instant later the pris-
oner found himself alone with the Of
licers of the law. He was taken back
to Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
MR.. suLL1vAN's STATEMENT.
Honolulu, July II, 1903

Honolulu, july ~, lSO5.
Editor Advertiser; Inasmuch as
there seems to be considerable misun.
derstandng in the public mind concern
ing the return match between Jack
Cordell and myself, / take this means
of giving my side of it,
] wish to say at the outset, that my
relations with Mr.. Cohen have always
been and still are of friendly nature,
He has treated me fairly, and our busl-
ness dealings have been satisfactory to
me,
had expected 10 go on with the
return match with COTdell under tho
management Of Mr., Cohen, but when
II was declared OF by MT, Cohen for
the reason that he would not pay Cor
dell the amount he asked for, saw
no reason why ! should not accept an
offer made by another management,
had no contract whatsoever with Mr.,
Oohen and would as soon box for him
as anyone else, When Mr., Cohan Do
elaIed tho return match on, aud not
having any contract with him, l cor
tamly fell that | was free 10 boa Tor
anyone altering indueement Tor ny ser
Vices, and had Cohen made satisfactory
arrangements with CoIdeil II gould
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
=; s; s. Sporting News
TyrTrn
The Fight Situation

crowd away from the Sullivan. Cordell
go.
never made any attempt to get the
return contest away from him, and it
was only after he had made a public
statement in the Advertiser of July
11th, declaring the match off, that 1
made overtures to Sullivan and Cordell /;
and in doing so l was prompted not
only from business motives, but from a
love of the game as well. If Mr..
Cohen can see anything underhand in
this, 1 must say that his ideas of fair
business dealing are strange, to say the
least.
/ will endesvor to give the public a
good, clean fair show. and so far as
am concerned. the best man will win
Thanking You for your space, l Am
Respectfully yours,
JACK SCULLY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
TAvAREs REBUKEs soULLY.

Editor Advertiser: It would be af-
fording me and my friends a great
favor to allow me sufficient space in
your paper to answer Mr.. Scully's let
reason why ] did not conclude to sue
him for the balance due me, as per
agreements, was that / was advised to
drop the matter, as il would perhaps,
implieate others, who did not wish to
appear as witnesses, either for or
against, In a case of that nature; and
as they are all men that | respect,
for their sake ! desisted, and decided
to depend upon Mr., Scully's sense of
Justice, and business integrity to some
day come forward, like an honest man,
and pay his just debts, ! am still wait
ing,
Mr., seully says that he put me on
my feet, Well, guess | know who is
responsible for my present ability 10
keep my center Of graviiation. II
certainly cannot be Mr., Scully,
No, Mr., seally, II you gave me en-
pl0yment for week or ten days, IL
took me two more weeks labor 10 col
leet that one week y pay aud you can
not deny H. Furthermore, you did IL
20 further your own ends and satisfy
your Unsuitable desire for gain,
Aud 10 conclude, Mr. seully, nay
statements San be verified 20 amy time,
az nay hackers and trainers are still
living aud their word 10 certainly al
good as yours,
Thanking you Tvs The SPACE, I asa
Respectfully,
JACOB pAYARnS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
JACK scuLLY's STATEMENT.
Honolulu, July II, 1909.

Honolulu, July IL, 1909.
Editor Advertiser: There has been
considerable rumor ahoat regarding my
connection with the Sullivan Cordell
return boxing contest, to take place at
the Star Theater on the Gath of July,
and in reply, beg to say few words:
In the first place, ] would like the
public to understand that in promoting
this contest l am entirely alone.
Neither the liquor interests nor any
one else is interested in the slightest
degree. / alone will bear the success
or failure of this enterprise, and in con-
Quoting it, / am the instrument of no
ones spite, for II is simply a matter
of business to me.
1t has been said that ! have used
underhand methods in getting this re-
turn match away from Mr., Cohen. This
statement is absolutely false, and |
challenge Mr.. Cohen or anyone else TO
prove the contrary. If anyone has
been underhand in this matter, II has
been Cohen and not l. For when he
found that he could not pull off the
match himself he did everything In his
power 10 make the affair under my
management failure, He has even
gone so far AS 10 not only make ar
rangements for contests at the Orpheum
on the night Of the sullivan Cordell
bout, but has So arranged matters with
his boxers that IN the event the Sui
liyan Cordell contest did not take
place on the cath, that BIO would call
his show oif for that Righl, aud retain
their services Tor the alst. Anything
for opposition, This, l consider a. be-
'dogin the manger" tactics, and done
anly Tor ihe pagpose u drawing Che
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
SOME HOT ONES
FROM THAT HlLO

Here is another hot one from Hilo.
Some poor innocent bet $l7 to win $65
at the pools. He obtained his tickets
all right and his horses won, but he
could not collect his money, as he had
to leave on the steamer before the pools
paid off.
He wrote to Hilo, enclosing his ticket
and requesting that the money be sent
on. They sent it all right. Back came
postal order for $3.50, with polite
note to say that they did not feel JUST
fed in paying any winnings, but re-
turned the original amount bet, with
10 per cent. deducted for commission. "
Can you beat iti And the funny thing
was that there was pleasant post
script, asking if the amount was salts
factory. Oy Yoi.
Another little story also filters
through. certain pool was killed
and the tickets thrown on the floor. A
wise one sneaked back Of the table and
picked up two tickets, which later
proved to be apparent winners. They
were for $1S and So, respectively. This
wise one found a genial sucker in Ho-
nolulu to whom he sold the tickets.
Now the genial sucker is wondering
where he is at. Answer-He is twenty
three bones backward. What Hol
More dope from Hilo. The papers
now say that the Hilo bugs are not the
| only crooked ones They accuse our
Honolulu boys of selling out the base
| ball game. That is cheerful and re-
sounding roarback, we don't think.
Yet another story from Hilo. One of
the really good citizens of that burg
stated yesterday that 0'Rourke was
walking around trying to collect the
Merchants Stakes He should collect.
| Vast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
Oahu League Results.

I Marines, 4; Kalihis. l.
j. A. c., 9; c. A. c., 4.
Three thousand people paid for ad.
mission at the new Athletic park yes
terday afternoon and even at that there
was quite a crowd at Aala park. Do
the people want baseballf Anybody
who wanted an answer to that question
should have been down and watched
that gate for few minutes while the
crowd surged round the box Office to
get their tickets.
Bleachers and grandstand were pack.
ed to their utmost capacity and the
crowd overlooked on to the grounds
while, under the grandstand people
were standing three and four deep to
get view qf the game through the
screened openings.
The diamond itself is of the latest
skin variety and is very fast and true.
Left field is deep but center and right
field are n trifle restricted by the con-
fines of the fence. There is just one
disadvantage about the grounds and
this appears only on windy day. The
diamond, with its more or less loose
| covering of fine earth and sawdust, is
directly to windward of the grandstand
and this makes it very hard on the eyes
of spectators on level with the ground.
| Up above it is not noticed so much
but. in the press box and at the scorer 8
table it was a great Inconvenience.
If the management of the grounds
will permit a suggestion, the scorer
should have box to himself. Yester-
| day afternoon he was hemmed in by
seethng overflow of humanity and it
was hard for him to attend properly
to his work with a score of questions
being fred at him nearly every minute
of the game.
There is fine big scoreboard where
everybody can see it and the fence is
high enough to make only the highest
branches of the trees possible as a free
gallery, but these were well weighted
and there was another bunch of specta.
tors at the windows of the houses that
overlook the grounds.
Big Crowd at Parade.
The big parade started from Fort and
King at 1890, and there was a huge
crowd to accompany it to the new
grounds. First came Joe Leal, mount
ed, then two rows of four policemen
after them were the Mayor and Major
Long, followed by Nigel Jackson, the
official scorer, and Eddie Fernandez
nsOsOe0sOo0e0oOoOeOe0eOo0,
fer nublished in vesteraav,s issue q,
the Rnlletin
NV sworn statement which he saw
!. be saw nuhIisbed in +he ADVERTISE
must have somewhat disturbed him for
in a mood self.assuring. and under
estimating the value of the truth, HI
comes ont swearing bv all the god
that nv statement was all false an,
unreasonable as If the oood neonle n
Honolulu would give anv credence I,
his outcries He fears Mr. Editor
that nerbaps NV sworn statement is to
trne and MIGHT no harmful 70 bis ar
rorgemo,+. nov, ororrassirg hy yyb;ol
he exnects ~ nrpfit hondso,noiv '
II e. FL NJ S..,I,!
: ~, ~ '"e niSt pl"S' 5 ~. S.i' SCI
never did sion an agreement 10 bo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

Sacrifice hits, Cav Rice; left on bases,
Marines 5, Kalihis 3; double plays,
Knight to Anderson, Hays unasssted,
Clark to Metcalf to Kaipo; hit by
pitcher, Davis, Kaipo; struck out, by
Gibson 4, by Clark s; bases on balls,
of Gibson 2; wild pitches, Gibson,
Clark; passed balls, Williams 2, Thomas
9. Umpire, Ed Fernandez. Scorer, n.
jackson. Time of game, hour Is
minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
I'm Sang out, hit by batted ball,
plnknrh nnI rnnnlnn nnI Of linn

I'm Sang out, hit by batted ball,
Pickard out, running out of line.
Three'base hits, j, Ross, Pickardi
twobase HRS, y. Luningi sacrifice hits,
Piokardi left on bases, j, A. O., o, q,
A. O. a double plays Flores to Pick
ard hit by piteher l., Akanai base ON
call halls, u Lo 8, Flores, 80 inhing
pitched, hy j, l4o y -, An pui eSi
hit, M j, loo o, m Al Pal o. struck
out, J, 10 $, All pui o. Flores, 49, Will
pitch, i, l.o ., Flores ! pasa balls
LuninR ., Chel hui y Umpire, 3D.
Fernandez scorer N Jackson Tins
u the game, lhF, d6min, Attendance,
5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
HUGE CROWD AT OPENING
OF NEW ATHLETIC PARK
lFrom Mondays Advertlser.l

the official umpire. After these came
Captain Berger with his Royal Ha-
waiian band, and then followed the
teams, Marines, Kalihis, J. A. c., G.
A. c., Portuguese A. c., junior teams,
with the grand marshal mounted at the
side of the parade. At the King street
bridge BONNIE was ready with his NOV.
ing picture machine and caught fine
film of the big doings.
Arrived at the grounds the parade
entered and proceeded once round the
grounds while the crowd in the grand
stand and on the bleachers howled itself
hoarse with delight. While this was
going on Rice and Perkins represen.
tative, with the latest thing in pano.
rama machines, took five views of the
entire scene.
The First Game.
First inning-Kalihis: Rice dies,
! Sheppard dies, Metcalf fans. Marines:
Hayes singles, Cav dies, Coll fans,
Davis singles, scoring Hayes. Gibson
bingles, Davis tries to romp, but is out
on fine throw, center field to catcher.
One run.
Second inning-Thomas pops to the
pitcher, Bob Chillingworth safe on
thirdbaseman IS error and steals second
Bob is sleepy twice, but gets safe once
and is out the next time. Kaipo pops
out to second baseman. Anderson fans
Williams fans, Thompson skies to right
field. No runs.
Third inning-Milikaa dies, pitcher
to first, Clark safe on first baseman IS
error; Josiah flies to right field, and
with grand throw to first base Clark
is out on great double play. Knight
fans, Hayes fans, Cav flies to right
field. No runs.
Fourth inning-Rice pops to second
Sheppard bingles, Metcalf pops to short
Thompson dies, pitcher to first. Col
dies, second to first, Davis bingles, Glib
son dies and Davis is out on double
play. No runs.
Fifth inning-Bob Chillingworth pops
out, Kaipo dies, pitcher to first, Mill
kaa dies, second to first. Williams fans
Thompson dies, second to first, Knigh
fans. No runs.
Sixth inning-Clark dies, second Il
first, Josiah walks, Rice dies, pitche
to nrst, and Josiah reaches third on tn,
play, but is out trying to make it home
Hayes, out pitcher to first, Cav pop
to pitcher, Coll dies, short to first. NJ
runs.
Seventh inning-Metcalf pops t.
short, Thomas pops to first, Chilling
worth fans. No runs. Davis safe OF
thirdbase's error, and steals second
Gibson ibingles Davis to third Andei
J son out second to first but Davis romp
while Gibson reaches third. William
out at first, Thompson bingles Gibso
in, Knight fans. 2 runs. 8 to
, Marines.
J Eighth inning-Kaipo walks hit b
pitched ball steals second, Milika
fans, Clark bingles Kaipo in. Josia
, bingles and Clark tries to romp but
out rightfield to catcher on gran
} throw. Rice pops to catcher. ! rur
Hayes fans, CAV dies second to frs
| Coll safe on thirdbase error, Davi
walks hit by pitched ball, Coll to SEE
5 ond Gibson bingles Coll home. Al
} derson skies to short. l run. Score
t to l Marines.
< Ninth inning - Sheppard bingle
: steals second, but caught asleep at SCI
ond, Metcalfe fans, Thomas flies
$ second. No runs.
The official score was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
LEAL INJURED
BY GAMBLERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the gang, II he is successful, there
will be more arrests today.
Leal had his hand attended TO by
doctor aud thinks it will be all right
before long But II is pretty sore now.
Vineyard street Camp No, 2 has al
ways been a plague spot aud something
unlawful Is going ON there large part
of tho time, There 10 nearly crap
Rume In progress, but 1t IL almost i'm
possible 10 catch tho gamblers, as they
usually have u lockout 10 give warn
Wy of the approach of an officer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

The Honolulu team that went to Hilo
would like to meet the team that went
TO Maui at the new Athletic park next
Saturday, July "a and engage in a
game of baseball. If the latter team
accepts this challenge its manager will
kindly see Eddie Fernandez or leave
word nv this Office.
OsOsOsosOs0sOsesosSsesOsO
Ia p..i m q a q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

There l. now eightyseyen feet Of
water Ia Mainlua reservoir aud the
water Is rising, despite the fact that
i0O0O, OO0 gallons are being drawn ont
daily The water ia nnw within two
foot ~ The top Ut tho dam,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

News reaches rs Of the
death last Monday night OF
Mr. W J Byars, an old and
respected citizsn OF the sou.
theastern part OF the couty,
Mr. Byars was another OF the
boys OF 81, having served
through che war in co. c. OF
the 81 Miss. Req. Mr. Byars
was Il few days more than Ga
years old and was active for
d man OF his age. The Dem
ocrat extends coincidence to
the bereavea family.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

Last Friday afternoon, a
Mr. Posey from south Miss
lssippl was accidentally kill
ed by being caayht in the
machinery Of the Barham
saw mill. No one saw him at
the time OF his death, but it
is supposed that in getting
out some dry slabs from un-
der IL pile he fell back on the
belt and was carried under
the drive wheel. His rpmaits
were shipped to Baskerville
his former home.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

Mr. Marvin Cooper who
was at ONE time q printer i'll
this office but who is now
with the Martin Printing Go
OF Hattisburg, was shaking
hands with friends here last
Friday and Saturday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21
fAiorchaS Ii II k.

a scientist has found microbes Of
various kinds in II samples of ink
red, blue and blacE-2upplied to
schools, and some Of the microbes
were deadly enough to Kill mice inoc
ula ed with them.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21
Eupora. Miss. 10 S 1905

Tennessee Nalley..Fertilizer Co.
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen:
have used your King Cotton
Grower dong with other higl
grade fertiIizere this year. anG
have no hesi,ancy in saying that
it has given me entire sal isfactlol
1t is IA high grade goods in every
respect, besides being put up il
BAGS made out of uur cotton
think that our people ough1
TO patronize those, who not only
give US good honest goods but
are trying t O create a greater
demand Tor our cotton.
Yours truly,
II & Cooper
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21
Mars Bros.

Mr. Pate OF the Mississippi
an has purchased the Garth
no.iniau and consolidated
the two papers under the
name OF the Carthage Miss
isSippian, Mr. Pate is ii new
man in the newspaper field
but he has already proven
his ability to make a success
in this line OF WNrN.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

Those who attended the
Stat" Farmers Union report
n good time and an har-
monn~, business meeting.
Practically the same officers
were elected and but few
changes were made in the al
fairs OF the Union. 1t is
gratifying TO note that the
warehouse in this city was
reported to be one vi tnt
most prosperous III the
State.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

The big 30 day cost sale
has just started at A. De-
" rcSc. 12thouSand dollars
wort OF General Merchandise
Here is vcur chance to save
money by buying your years
supply OF everything you
will need at a big saving.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21
N"thin2 but high grade
meal and high grade acid
used in the Laurel Meal &
Phosphate Mixture.

We acknowledge payments
IN snbScliStion from the iol'
owing Subscribers. VIZ: J DSh
Ramsey, l. + Sheppard, &C
Roberts. J J lnyrannm, J i,
Nature. \ " Smith, J \ Boil
or, & j Fulton, J NJ ~kilner.
Frank Boyd, \ " William
son, J J Trusspll. L J Lewis,
J + BoIIy, Dr. p NJ Fakes; and
II NJ Patterson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

Elsewhere in this issue will
be found u call for Il mass
meeting OF the members OF
Farmers Union to meet in
this place ON the Doth. 1t
is the hope OF the officials
that all members will turn
out and attend to the mat
terS IN hand.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

Ii YOU want meal and phos
phatp. buy it already mixed
bv the Laurel Oil 4 l|ertili-
ger Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21
Tlpe 2ea'anern
Local Ne wS. ~

using La''rel feft'lIzels.
Mr. 4 j Cooper went down
to Purvis last Saturday,
1,+,,; ,
stock ut Cadeuhead's druo.
store,
Nrs II ~ Groor !, ,;.,;+
;ou h4r d,nybtur Mr., y y
Strihling.
Call on Sp;vev & Marrow for
Middle busters None better than
Avery's.
Mrs Murphy has been on y
visit to her old home at
West Point.
Cooking done easily on pror-
ress Stoves, They are sold by
Don forget that thden
'I'a" Keeps lat You want
dl'' '''ea III I'le dFlG 1''le.
MIS-. Estes ana Miss Nerk-
iie'ser or Dee'nrr spent Il
Il part ol Yesterday visiting
mere.
Ii voll want a horse collar
''' '''' S'' see our ''''e'
y y % y
MISSES Anhle ana Cora
Nicholson visited at the
Ni'ss's Devices the latter
'' '''' WYNN"
'''" IL 10 ''|ii 10 b''N.
maze IT. ut nome by using
Li'u'F1 Mrhi q IhoSphhte
Hon W Is Woodnll OF
NONapate: was down fur Il
few hours Tuesday u II d
gave us "a call while here.
For style and comfort
wear Regal shoes they are
guaranteed to Glvr Siltlsf;lc-
uUn.
Henderson Molpus Go.
nr y N E,l.n,, ,,l
family az N-;,n.h,,r, Tox.,.,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21
Error i'm CFHange.-.\ five

- o1 M C'lec11:5-: INV
dollar gold piece instead OF
IL cent. The error was made
bv ~ small boy. Return
gold pieces and receive hah
it's value.
J G. MrGll.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

Mr. JAS Watkins is up ON
II VISIT to his daughter Mrs
D. Ruch. Mr. Watkins SUI
fer7d Il stroke OF paralysis
some m)nths ago and is
now scarcely able to be
about.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

In our isSue OF last week
we were In error as to the
time OF meeting of thr Bible
Institute at Hope. We
should have said ON the
21th instead OF the 2Oth.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

Send your prescription to
Cadenhpad. Our drugs are
fresh and only the purest
and best used.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

A new broom sweeps clean.
caIl on Spivey Il Morrow and
get one,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

We handle Partridge Lard
100 per cent pure. Fry it
and yon VIII list no other.
&. l.. Mutt & Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

We extend our sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Tinole
in the death OF their II
year old son Floyd who
passed away yesterday after
an illness OF several days.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

We believe in high price for
cotton, but to be On tie
safe side, better use LuuiyI
Fertilizers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

We have n nice assortment
OF "WnIk Over" Shoes.
Come and be suited in style
and quality at Mars Bros.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-21

We have fifteen Youth $
suits which are good values
at ten Dollars but to boom
our business lust Il little We
are going to sell them for
- 80.