davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17

Underwear at Taylor's.
Hon. r. c. Dunn, Of Tallahassee, was
IN the city Tuesday,
w. L. rooke's store telephone, No.47.
Lost;-My old hat and found new
one at Taylor's.
Tooke's stationery store is the place
to fled the up to datcst post cards. See
his advertisement.
For Sale;-A good COW. See W. R.
Ivey.
We've bad enough cold weather for
one winter. For one, we would bid
Spring joyous welcome.
For Sale;-Velvet beans, either in hull
or cleaned. Write for prices. Rou &
Hall, Lowell, Fla.
Dr. Bosworth, the eye specialist who
has been at the Merchants for the past
three weeks, left for his home in At
lanta Yesterday.
Fred Sanders is agent for the Define
ator, the popular fashion magazine, and
will be pleased to receive the subscrip.
tions OF all who desire to subscribe.
will Davis left Monday night over the
Seabosrd for st. Marks where on Tues.
day he took a naptha launch for the
camps OF the II. S. S. and d. p. c.
hunting club at the mouth of the Aucil-
la river.
Shoes? Why yes-at Taylor's.
Rev, Charles Campbell, pastor OF the
Quitman, Ga, Presbyterian church, oc-
cupied DR.. Mickle's pulpit in this city
last SUNDAY, preaching a splendid ser
mon at the morning service. 10 the
evening union service was held at the
Presbyterian church the other churches
OF the city holding no service and Civ
ing their congregations the opportunity
OF attending the service ut the Presby
terian church. MIR. Campbell, instead
of preaching a sermon, delivered with
fine effect, beautiful poem of his own
composition entitled The Search. -
The reverend gentleman proved himself
an elocutionist Of ability aud the beau
t,ful thought and words Ct the poem
pleased and edited all who heard it.,
The music at this service was specially
good being rendered by full choir with
Mrs. Reeve as sooist.
The Valentine Dance at the opern
house was largely attended and many
of Madlson's graceful devotees OF the
art Terpsichorean gladly took advant
nge of the opportunity to while away Il
few hours to the strains of dreamy
waltzes, two-steps and the graceful
movements Of quardrilles, lanclers and
barn dances. The youthful pupils o.
Miss Kathleen Robertson gave evidence
OF their careful training in sailors horn
pipes, cake walks, and other fancy
dances. The program, which included
several numbers by the little folks, wal
carried of with never hitch and th,
grace and beauty Of the lutte ones WI
be long remembered by fond parent
who were present to witness the evolu
lions OF their darings When this par
of the program was completed the fool
was given over to dancers Of all ages ant
the merry whirl continued until afte
tile midnight hour had sounded. De
lightful refreshu ents we're served dur
ing the evening, and altogether the &C.
casion was one Of great delight AM
pleasure to everyone present.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
Early Seed Corn-a fresh supply at

Early Seed Corn-a fresh supply at
Smiths drug store.
Get busy, candidates. Let the "dear
people" know the particular job you are
after holding down. The committee has
told you what you must pay for the
privilege OF having your name printed
on the official ticket aud the law says
you mustn't 'give up" anything except
for legitimate expenses. No need to
wait longer Bring US in ysur "V' and
we will put the people WISE to what
you want
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
AT MADISON, FLA.


Loans and discounts. ,...,..,",; s22I 3l5 Is
i6Derdrafts secured and unsecured. .. l,70S. 6S
II : Bonds to secure circulation..,.,, 76,00000
e,emipus on U. S. bonds. ....,. - 2,25000
Ronds, securities, ETC., and Premiums. l,25i.g4
gnrniure ana fixtures. ...,.,.,.,.,.,.,. 100000
nre from National Banks mot reserve
po oyentsC. ..,,,.,............., S2O,O3l.57
me fron, State and Private Banks
and Bankers, Trust Companies and
savings Banks,,,,,, ....,.,.,.,. 0,OOO %
Due from approved reserve .o
cSscks and other cash items., 7,77l.98
Notes of other National Banks. $4,000
fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents ....",,...".'.,., lz9of
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz
enncie '..,.,..,...,,........,.. l0,9O775
Legal tender notes,.,,........,.. 3iUOOO
redemption fund wthU S.Treas-
urer Is per cent. OF circulauon) 3,75O'00
- 595S7.l2
49, a. s4
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Tiffin- Walton.

At the home OF the bride at
noon Sunday, Miss Nola Walton
was married to Mr.. j. B. Tiffin
in the presence of the family and
a few friends. The ceremony
was said by Rev. w. L. Duren
Of the Methodist church and was
deeply impressive. The bride is
one of Tupelo's prettiest and
most attractive young ladies and
has a host of friends won by her
gentle manners and attractive
personality.
The groom is a successful
young business man of Red Bay,
Ala, and stands high in bust
ness and social circles.
The bride was the recipient of
a number of handsome and
valuable presents. among them
a check from her father for
$500
The bridal party left on the
one o'clock train for Red Bay
where they will in future reside,
carrying with them the wishes
Of every one for a long and happy
life.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
The Rod Well Applied.

John Wesley's mother believed
in birching children at tie
earliest possible age. Each one
Of her family was compelled to
celebrate his fifth birthday bv
learning the alphabet BY heart.
In order that this TASK might
be accomplished Mrs. Wesley,
after issuing strict orders that
no one should disturb her, shut
herself up for six hours with the
child and drove the letters into
his brain with the aid Of a rod.
Nine. Quinet, a French contem
porary Of Mrs. Wesley, was an
equally firm believer in the
virtues of corporal punishment
but was not sufficiently strong
to administer what she consider
ed a satisfactory fogging. She
therefore engaged a constable
to call twice a week and flog her
three children. If by chance
they had not been naughty then
the punishment was referred to
the account of future transgres-
sions.
Cut flowers ordered on short notice
for all occasions. Pound-Kincannon-
Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Local and General Mention.

John Francis, Of Meridian, spent the
day here with relatives the past week.
Hear Bro. "A. r. Hodges next Sur
day night at Christian Church. Sub.
ject 1.-THE experiences Of an emigrant. s
The Supervisors spent three days If
session during the week, t~ransacting 2
considerable amount OF routine bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Phillips, Il
Jackson. Tenn, came down tn atteno
the Giffin- Walton marriage. Mrs.
Phillips remains over during the week.
DR.. T. T. Bonner went to Bethel
| Springs, Tenn, Saturday where he
purchased q fine combination borse.
| The horse was ridden through by
| Master Milford Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and family left
Monday for Colorado Springs where
they will in future reside. Mrs. Martin
will be remembered here as Mrs. j.
L. Bevill, and in leaving the family
carry the best wishes OF many friends
to their new home.
Mr.. Nj. E. Reymer, of the United
Drug Co.. of Boston, the home of the
famous Rexall Remedies. visited our
town this week. Mr.. Reymel is a genu-
inc Bostonian hustler and is in the south
in the interest of Rexall Remedies, in
which Mess. Pound-K -Elkin
Co. are large stockholders.
Norbin Jones as Commissioner, sold
under a decree of the Chancery Court.
the real estate of the late John Trip
lett located in Tupelo on Monday. The
property was knocked off as follows:
Hotel at the Union station to Mrs. O.
X. Gary for $4,000. Store house on
Spring street to Scott Clayborne for
$1675. Gun shop stand of A. G. Hurl-
bert to L. D. Sherwood for S675. A lot
east of the M. & o. railroad to M. E..
Leake for $210
Mr.. P. E Carothers received a mes
sage Wednesday confirming the sale of
his 22-months-old colt, James K. Varda-
man, to Leslie Shaw, of Columbus.
Tex, for $3.50. The sale was made
through Walter Carothers who resides
at Eagle Lake. Tex. The colt weighs
900 pounds, is Is hands and 3 inches
high and is a dark bay. He has fine
style, perfectly kind IN harness and is
the second colt from the same dam that
Mr.. Carothers has sold at the same
price. James X. took the prize at the
Tri- County FAIR last fall as the best
colt in his class.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
R. A. Estes.

After an illness that has con-
fined him to his home for a long
time, Mr.. R. A.. Estes passed
away on Friday night, the 10Th
of April, surrounded by his fam
lily and friends.
Mr.. Estes had reached the adj
vanced age of "a years and a
g1 eat part Of his life was spent
in Lee county. He resided near
Richmond and no man in the
community was held in higher
esteem than he. He was a brave
ex Confederate soldier and bore
an honorable record for the SER
vice rendered the South in the
Civil War. He was a public
spirited citizen, a kind and
obliging neighbor and a devout
christian. In his passing away
the family are sorely bereft and
in their sorrow have the sym
pathy Of every one. The funeral
took place at Unity cemetery
Saturday afternoon and was at
tended by many of the old friends
of the deceased.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
SATURDAY.

Messrs. John and Tom Cayson, of
Mooresville, came over this morning on
business.
Messrs. W. t. Reeves, J.. w. Waddy,
v. c. Klncannon and L. w. Mclean
spent the day in Memphis.
Quite a number of the teachers who
attended the State Teachers Associa-
ton in Meridian returned home at noon.
DR.. McWhorter, of Union county,
arrived from his home today at noon
and will be the guest of his son, Mr..
S. W. McWhorter and family, several
days.
The election commissioners, Messrs.
Porter. Bryson and Alternately. met
today and canvassed the return from
the special bond election held in the
Third district yesterday.
Messrs. Will and George Partlow and
J. K. Estes came in this morning and
brought the sad intelligence of the
death of Mr.. R. A. Estes who died at
his home near Richmond last night.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
MONDAY.

Messrs. Hill Heard, Lee Alternately
and Dick Reah, Of Belden, spent the
day here.
Messrs. Will Payne and Sam Scriv-
ner, of near A%llensburg, spent the day
here on business.
Messrs. Albert and Vance McFarling,
of the Garmon's Mill section, were in
town on business today.
Mr.. John T. Bryson, of Guntown.
came down this morning and had bust
ness before the Board of Supervisors.
The Chesterville neighborhood was
represented here today by Messrs. ].
C. Barnes. G. w. Mcpherson and
Luther Duke.
Rev. Will Coggins came in this morn
ing from the east, having delivered an
Interesting sermon at Kelly's Chapel
Sunday morning.
Mr.. J. M. Clark, of Shannon, was
here during the evening en- route to
Amory. In conversation with Mr..
Clark he reports that he does not con-
slider it necessary AMI will not replant
his cotton.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
RICHMOND.

We regret to report that Miss
Rilla Reedy, one of our most
popular girls, fell from a horse
and was seriously hurt. Her
friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Beaulah Wight, one of
Shannon's most popular young
ladies, visited Richmond last
week.
Mrs. w. A. Reedy arrived
from Smlthville Monday.
Miss Edna and Matte Thomp-
son were the guests of their sis
ter Wednesday.
Miss Annie Brown was the
guest Of MI. Roe Priddy's family
Saturday night.
Mrs. Maud Fowler was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Tom
Thompson, Monday.
Mrs. Mills was the guest of
Mrs. F. w. Reedy Wednesday
morning
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Fortniehdy Club.

The members Of the Fortnight
" Matinee Club and q number Of
invited guests enjoyed Mrs. Mar
mons hospitality Wednesday af-
sernoon. A profusion Of roses
aided to the attractiveness of
the rooms where the guests were
entertained. The program ar
,anged for the afternoon was as
follows. Subject, The Amer
can Child"
Paper-The place the child
holds in our nation-Mrs. ]. @.
Robins.
Reading from Uncle Remus-
Mrs. Ledyard.
What health means in the ed
ucation Of a child-Mrs. Ray
mond.
Selection discipline
Mrs. Reeves.
The conversation which fol-
lowed was both amusing and in
teresting, as each told some
amusing sayings of children.
An ice course with coffee was
served at the close of the pro-
gram. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Reeves, May 18th.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
TUESDAY.

Mr.. J. D. Bryan, of Nettleton, spent
the day in Tupelo.
Judge j. A. BoWlin and Turner
Bowlin had business in Tupelo today.
Mr.. ]. R. Smith and daughter, Miss
Minnie. of Smiths Store, spent the
dag here.
Mr.. H. M. Sample and daughter,
Miss Dora, of Coonewah, were visitors
here today.
Messrs. Dave Yates and John Living
ston, of Sherman, came down on bust
ness this morning.
Mr.. j. E. Butler, of Amity. one OF
the Journals esteemed subscribers,
was here On business today.
Mrs. Anderson, of Blue Mountain,
who has been the guest of Mr.. j. L.
Angle and family returned home this
morning.
MI. and Mrs. ]. R. Simpson and lit
tie son, Lafrenia, Of Belden, were
among the visitors here today.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Notice..

To all persons having or claiming any
interest in the land in the Lower Chi
wappa Swamp Land District in Lee
County, Mississippi:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear before the Board of Supervisors
Of Lee county, Miss, at the court house
thereof in the City of Tupelo, on Sat
urday, the 7th day of May, A. D. 1910,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, then and there to
show cause, if any you can. why the
PRAYER Of the petition filed with the
clerk of said board by ]. M. Clark, ct
al. on the Sd day of March, A.. D. 1910.
asking for a bond issue in anticipation
of an additional tax on the land OF said
district of rs cents per acre per annum
for the years 1910 and 1911, and in an
ticipation of a tax of Is cents per acre
per annum for the years 1912 to 1929,
inclusive, should not be granted as
asked for, and an order passed and
entered by said Board of Supervisors
for the issuance and sale of said bonds
in accordance with said petition.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office, this the 9Th day of April. A. D..
1910. NORBIN JONES,
Clerk of Board Of Supervisors OF Lee
County, Miss. 70
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
WEDNESDAY,.

Mr.. Noah McCarty and Mrs. Burch,
of Amity, were in town today.
Messrs. Anderson Gregory and H. E.
and Tommie Curtis spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Francis, of Sal
tillo, came in on the 2 O'Clock M. & o.
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Priddy and Miss
Priddy, of Richmond, were visitors
here today.
Messrs. Floyd and Will Bolding were
here today in a matter that came up
before Chancellor ]. @. Robins.
A.. M. Rogers, of PianterSville, came
up this morning. MI. Rogers has
recently been appointed postmaster of
his place.
Captain P. S. Long, s. ]. Gholston,
j. M. Temple and r. L. Cobb were
here today and presented a petition
to the Board of Supervisors, praying
the issuance of bonds and a Is cents an
acre levy on the Upper Chlwappah
Swamp Land District. The petition
was granted.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Why does Great Britian buy
its oatmeal Of us?

Certainly It seems like carrying
Goals to Newcastle to speak Of export
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds Of thousands Of cases of
Quaker Scotch Oats to Great Britain
and Europe.
The reason IS simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally Of all people. the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods of
manufacture SO that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
be teen at a glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Scotch Oats. This
brand is without a rival; is packed in
regular packages, and in hermetically
sealed tins for hot climates. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Home Cure for Eczema.


Does it not seem strange that
so many people suffer year in and
year out with eczema?
A Is cent bottle of a simple
wash stops the itch and will
surely convince any patient.
This wash is composed of mild
and soothing oil of wintergreen
mixed with thymol and glycerine.
etc.. and known as D. D. D.
Prescription. We do not know
how long the D. D. D. Laborator-
les will continue the 25c offer.
as the remedy is regularly sold
only in $1.00 bottles and has
never before been put on the
market on any special offers.
If you want relief tonight try
a bottle at 25c on our personal
recommendation. -Kincan-
non E!kin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
A CARD.

Inasmuch as l had no opposition in
the recent city primary for Alderman
at-Large, thus giving expression on
the part Of the people OF their conf
dence in me, coupled with the fact that
/ was so kindly remembered by an al
most solid vote Of the good people OF
our city. I desire to express my grati-
tude and thanks for this confidence and
support. / am the more encouraged to
rive my very best efforts to any and
everv cause looking to the betterment
81 our city and the peace and happiness
sc ou people. Again thanking q
and all, / am, most gratefully.
D. S BALLARD.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 40
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
DR.. Mcmillan. Of Guntown, was down
of business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy, of City
Point, spent the day in town.
Mr.. Jap Vaughn and family, OF the
Fifth District, spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandiver, of
Baldwin. were here today en- route to
Memphis.
County Attorney w. A. Blair was
before Esquire Christopher's court to-
day prosecuting several cases.
Miss Mcvay, of Verona, spent the
day here en- route home after a stay OF
several weeks at Plantersville.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi, Lee County. J.
S. Parks VS.. w. M. Rowland.
To w. M. Rowland, whose ~postoffice
address is Nashville, Tenn.
A writ of seizure at the suit OF ]. s.
Parks against your estate for $207.2 20.
returnable before the Circuit Court OF
Lee County at Tupelo. Miss, has been
executed and is now pending IN said
court; and unless you appear before said
court on the Second Monday of May. A.
D. 1910 and plead to said action, judg-
ment will be entered and the estate at
tached will be sold.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1910.
T. d. F L. Kincannon. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06
THURSDAY.

Nj. George Adams, IF Belden, was
here to-day on business.
Mi. v. C. Cavett left on the morning
train for Scooba, where he goes on
business.
Mrs. Hay and daughter, Miss Maggie,
Of Verona, were in Tupelo q few hours
today shopping.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06

The best in Jewelry invites
you to this store.
We've gathered what We
think is the best in gold and
silver jewelry, watches, cut
glass, silver and plated ware,
clocks, etc.
We request your criticisms
request your cricical look
ing and when you've seen
and bought-we are sure
you will come back again
for more.
If you only come to look
you're welcome.
Pound KincannOn- Elkin
COMPANY
Cor. Main and Spring Sis. Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06

FOR SALE-Lot owned by the Pres
byterian church on North Church
street. next north of FL. Kincannon's.
For particulars apply to Shelby Topp.
at Bank of Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-06

Cut flowers ordered on short notice
for all occasions. Pound-Kincannon-
Elkin Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
CARE OF DRESS LINENS.

As linens form lare percentage of spring and summer dresses, it is ad visable to study method for prescrv ing the beauty of this fabric. No linen ing the beauty of this fabric. No has a crisp, clean finish when starched and ironed, but it rumples easily and one wearing makes garment unfit for second appearance. Instead, damp en the goods considerably and iron until perfectly dry. Iron as much of a garment as possible on the wrong side to raise the thread
 In washing blue linen. add vinegar to the last rinsing water Place tea spoonful of soda in a gallon of water when dipping a lavender. Use no blu ing in tans, but supply it plentifully in the rinsing water Cor white. blue and pink Green should not he dipped into indigo water. When the green begins to fade dip it into a sour solution of water and vinegar and hang il in the shade to dry. Dress linens are not un like table linens as to laundry work. as hard pressing on damp material fur nishes a certain amount of stiffness. sufficient for such fabrics. Use a very large iron for pressing large pieces,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
COMPLETE WHITE OUTFIT.

As a complete white outfit for a miss. make the dress of soft white cm- brcidery and the girdle of soft white taffeta with small bow at the letf- front side. Provide large sailor hat of white chip, trimmed with large bows of white taffeta ribbon. If the hat is turned up at one side or the back. use a single bow. sufficiently large to cover the brim at that point and drape the crown with ribbon folds White silk gloves. white lisle hose and white cravenette shoes should be add ed But the parasol may be rose. green or tan
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
WHEN YOU BUY A HAT.

A millinery expert advises all wom- en to wear a white dress or q white shirt waist when trying on hats She explains: -"The color of dress may so greatly detract from the charm of what would be becoming hat that the customer at once asserts the hat does not not suit. whereas it is often beautiful and becoming We often drape customers bodice with white before even attempting to place d hat upon her head. It is merely a waste of time and patience to try one color after another for women who is wearing an off-color dress"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
Good Spring Tonic

We have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for a spring tonic and as aabinod puri- fer. Last spring l lwag not well at all. When l went 10 bed I was tired and nervous and could not sleep well, in the morning I would feel twice as tired: my mother got a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. which took. l felt like new person when l had fin ished that bottle. We always have some of Hoods medicines in the house" Hilvey ROselle. Marinette. Wis.
 There is no just as good medicine. Insist on having Hoods.
 Get i; today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatats.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
HUMAN COLLATERAL
 FOR | BOARD BILL
A Seven Year Old. Boy Send C. O. D.

St. Louis, April 19.--Onc seven year old boy was received on bill of lad ing at the Union Station here today over the Iron Mountain road from Monroe. La. He was consigned to a local bank as collateral for q board bill to be remittcd to bank at Mon roe.
 Mrs. ]. J. koentz.. acting as agent for F. J. kocntz. the father and owner of the boy whose name is Arthur. called at the Union Station for the consignment. but the railroad officials refused to deliver him to her. because she was not the consignee named in the bill of ladiDg. The boy. still tagged. was taken to the bank in taxica b and the amount due was paid.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
LAVENDER AND GRAY.

An afternoon outfit may be of lav- cDdcr and gray if tine colors suit you. IT not. try myrtle grecn-a shade any woman can wear. If. however. lavcn- der is becoming, provide q hat of dull lavender straw. threaded with dark purple ribbon and trimmed with hcl- iotropes ar lilacs. The gray jacket suit should be plain and be worn with q gray chiffon bodice. which has the top of the collar branded with Iaven- der and a small lavender bow at the front. strap the sleeves with lavender cords and buttons. White or gray gloves may be worn.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
INSET BELTS.

Inset belts in thin dresses are usu- ally of three parts. the dress fabric in tine center with lace edging or in scrtion on each side. Softly plaitcd belts are stitched the same as tucks and often slip under a loop of the goods and fasten with small pin Belts of wide lace or net. strapped with narrow folds of dress material. combine in style with yoke and sleeve
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
BABY BURNED TO DEATH.

Needles. April 19-F'irc today in the section house at Beal. six miles cast of this place burned three year old baby to death. The father. Mexican. who is section foreman. was probably fatally burned in an attempt to save the child.