davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

Special to Times Republican.
Trasr, May 9.-fhuElcw White has
accepted 4 position at Virgins, Miss.
He will give up his law studies for the
present
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. VIII
Fleming are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Campbell. At Etberon.
The new city psmp arrived last week
and IL already at work. It cost $500.
It has q normal speed Of 5000 gallons
per hour, but under pressure may be
made to pump 10000 gallons per hour.
The corps Of instructors. with the ex-
ception Of the high school principal and
eighth grade teacher, is now complete
and is as follows: First, May Maynard;
second. Beulah Wet8el; third, Mabel
Reed; fourth, Matte Johnson: nth.
Allie Daniel; sixth. Alice Chambers;
seventh, Mrs Mcbride; high school.
Mr.. Cutler and Miss Swain: suDerdn-
tendent, Professor Fayram.
The graduating exercises Will be
given in the opera house Friday eve
ming, June 2. The class Of 1911 = conn
posed Of ten boys and eight girls -
follows: win Breckenridge. Eugene
Ian, David Mcmillan. Leo Bfyson, Paul
L
Glenn Shortess, Edith Mcmillan, Mar
garet McBwen, Ruth Stark, Amy
Morse, Bernice White, Jean Spiers
Jean Young, Anna Caslavaa.
DR.. Byrnes has invested in q new
auto.
Mrs Joe Palaees< received word that
her son who has been in Cedar Rap
! ids hospital several weeks was worye
She and he'd daughter. Mrs. Podhaisky
| left on the first train for that city.
| Another veterinary surgeon has To-
Gated in Traer-Dr. r. c. Buchbon, o!
Marshalitown.
The David Taylor estate was closed
this week in the district court. It IL
! worth around $4,000. 1t goes equally
| to four heirs. John. in California, James
Mrs Rail and Christina, all in New
York Ali the four heirs are past II
years of age.
The state OF iowa gets $4,000 for col
| lateral inheritance tax and Canada
where Mr. Taylor owned land. gets
/ 81. 900.
Another business change occurred ii
Traer last week, Ed Cohrt. OF tht
| Arm Of cehrt & stnakes, selling his in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
saAAAlPox GpioEAasc cAusEs w.
nEAvAL IN souTnwEsr IOWA
TOWN.
SCHOOLS cLosEo ron TERM,
cosAMENcEMENT ABANDONED
Court Delays Sessions, Political Meet
inss Adjsurnsd - Other Towns, and
State Institution For Feeble Minded
10 Under Absolute ouarantine-oth-
or iowa News.
special to metropolitan.

Special to Times Republican.
Giensxood. May s.-SmallpoS ha'
caused an upheaval in Glenwood, and
the schools have closed for the year
three weeks ahead Of time. with no com
mercement, Republican and democrat
ic county conventions called for Satur-
day are adjourned to, Malvern. Jurors
called for the district court are excused
and an absolute quarantine is estab-
lished oter Jhe state institution foi
feeble minded.
The disease is in a mild FORM and Il
located In three different sections OF
town. 1t Is determined to stamp n
out quickly. Rev. Mr.. Brainerds bom'
is one under quarantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
,o,xa .t Washinato,,,


Washington, May 9.-Nancy G. Smith
has been appointed rural carrier at
Mapleton.
Pensions were granted to Iowans In
the following amounts: George F.
Brockway. 312; BENJAMIN Cope, $50;
George w. Flick, $2A; David A. Crit
fifth, SIS: Nathaniel Grimes. $12: Dam
lei Hartsook. SIS; Thomas Mcclary,
si5; Harriet Mescher. $12: George w
Orner. S12: L. Jennie Holland, $12;
Peter Reel, $40; minors OF Samuel Rey-
nolds, $12; Louisa H Stanchfield, $12;
Mark Strassler, SIS.
George W. Stiles. OF Chicago, has
been awarded the contract tor the con-
struction of the public building at
Ames, Iowa, at $z4.sSS.
The president has nominated John O.
Hatch postmaster OF Swea CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
OLiN CHURCH DEDICATED.
New $4,000 Edifee of Pressed Brick
and Bedford Stone.

special to Times Republican.
Monticello, May .e.-The splendid
new Methodist Episcopal church. at
DIN. was formally dedicated Sunday.
The church was recently completed at
a cost of $4,000. 1t is made of mot
tied pressed brick, trimmed with Bed
ford stone. 1t has a double front with
double lowered entrance. 1t is 4Gx60
feet, with an auditorium, lecture room
and two class rooms, and will seat 400
people. The cost of the church has been
fully subscribed but an additional
$500 was raised at its dedica ton, for
improvements on the parsonage and to
pay for the furnishings of the church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
Saloon Gases Up at Court.

Ottumwa, May 9.-The arguments in
the case of SiDerell VS.. Cheadle better
known as the appeal from the board Of
supervisors in the matter OF petition
of general consent to sell intoxicating
liquors in OttuynTa, were finished
about O'Clock Saturday afternoon az
ter beginning at 9:45 a. m. 1t now rests
with Judge C. W Veruillion as TO
whether there shall be twenty-five anti
thirst parlors, or no place to buy the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
c. s. BRADSHAW TO WE'D.
District Judge 1t Dss Moinss - TAX
lndianela Girl for Bride.

ln0taN0i0 S1f1 TOT OstoVs
Des Moines, May S.-The engage
ment of Judge Charles 8. Bradshaw OF
the criminal division Of the district
court TO Miss Ruth Baker was an
nounced yesterday by the parents Of
Miss Baker, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Baker, OF Indianola ;%
At present Miss Baker is teacher in
Irving school in Des Moines. She comes
from one Of the mos. prominent fasni-
lies in the town of Indianola.
Judge Bradshaw has long been con-
sidered bachelor of the most confirm
ed variety and the announcement OF
his approaching marriage Is a surprise
to his friends in Des Moines. He has
long been a prominent member OF the
Des Moines bar and was elevated to the
district bench at the last general cleo
ton.
The date of the wedding has not been
set, but it will take place soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
Young!
Mothers

No young Wona1n, II StAe Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she ID to undergo. The
health OF both she aud her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant moeherA sys-
tenn for the coming event, md it, use
makes her comfortable during I'LL the
term. It works with and tor nature,
and by gradually expanding Ill tis-
sues, muscles and tendons, Involved,
and keeping the breasts Il good cone
,dition, brings the woman 70 the crisis
ia splendid physical condition. The
baby too Il more apt 70 be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herseH Tor uatufe,e supreme
function. No better advice con1d b
given . young expeetant mother than
that she nse Mothers Friend; Il q Z
medicine that ha1 pepve6 IL vAlne u
Thousands Of .ss:s.
eaete. Mothers 80 ~
11iaaA q sold q O y H.
dfn1 stores. -
WfffR Tor fra a
book for expect - - ~
mt mokhelB wh3ch coo1o3nD nlne1
va1sable istpema&ion, aad 10y luG.
Eesticns Of Q helpful nat
1RADe1o 49, 1Jue ca A .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
TYPHOID At HAMPTON.
Several Cases Develop and City Water
May Ds Responsible.

Special to Times Republican
Hampton, May Several casesso
typhoid fever have developed in this
city during the past few days. and ex'
perts are Just now trying to locate the
source of the trouble. There are foul
cases in the family of Mr.. and Mrs L
w. Purcell, two boys and two girls
Samples of the city water have been
sent away for analysis aaa until the
result OF this is received 1t can not 'oe
determined to certainty as to the
source OF the Infection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

amber fluid here following the advent
OF July. That people are intsrestsd In
the outcome Of the case that Is sure to
reach the supreme court no matter how
the die is cast, was easily apparent
during the making Of the arguments
SATURDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
Attention Of The Farmers

We have large stock OF hog troughs
that can't be beat for the price They
are made OF the celebrated ingot iron
and VIII cost you less than the old
wooden trough. We also handle stock
and supply tanks which are the best on
the market, being made of ingot iron
and steel
Call and get our prices before buying
JACKSON cuLvERT COMPANY,
90 South Center Street,
e. x. RITcHII General Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi-
cine. :. They are healing, strengthening
antiseptic and tofiic. They act quick
~. Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
KILLS FRIEND WITH Gun

bensoNAposA MAN v0ooee Anetnee WINS
induisins in Fsats at Workmanship
-viesi~ lsavss ssias q Ten
Montha
Bentonsport. May s.-Hcward Run
yon, sEed 20 years. farm hand en-
ploye1 by Walter Bradford. about two
miles south OF Bentonsport. was acci-
dentally shot and killed by John Warm
err, owner Of . livery stable.
The two men with several others
were shooting at different objects in
the c.. r. l. & p. stock yards. Warner,
who is spoken OF as q crack shot" had
a TWENTY-FIVE caiiber rifle and attsnpt-
ed to hit a NAH head on board dirfctly
over where Runyon was sitting with
his back against the fence. AS Warner
shot. Runyon raised his head. the ball
penetrated the skull, death occurring
two hours later.
Physicians were called but could do
nothing for the injured man. The vic
tim was married only ten months ago.
Warner is also married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
SAD DAY FOR IowAh.
Father Dies During Day and Transfer
Barns Burn at Night.

Speeial to imes-Republtcan.
Iowa City, May s.-Death and fire
inflicted double misfortune on Louis
Sehump Monday. His father, an aged
pioneer, died during the day. and at
night Gre, OF unknown origin. partly
destroyed his transfer barns and con-
tents. burning to death three of his
nine horses. The loss is $4,000, and the
insurance partial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
PREMATURE cELEsRAT!oN.
First Gas Pipe Cannon Accident Of the
Season is Reported.

Special to Times-Republican.
Springbrook, May 9.-A1old Schen-
kel, 15-year- old boy of this place.
was badly burned Sunday afternoon by
the explosion of gas pipe cannon Of
his own manufacture. The explosion
came sooner than he expected and
while he was leaning over the cannon
The result was that his face and hands
and the upper part Of his body. were
badly torn and lacerated. One Of his
fingers was also amputated-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
PrahahIx wauid.

That sentences is not Incorrect"
said tie professor. "but it sounds odd
to the Enxlish-speaking ear."-Har.
vard Lampoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

up the tari9 sevlslon prcGso sss v s,S
ThD psospsot = I'll thA 6lanl ~
Win b aad0A p ehi6 - 1k =
|xhAt peffEet 0osDo6ga00 c6h 1Gaon ~ -
senate wA3cA a u $500 Aan1ssod -
<riumpA IL svsainE d 81 ss
Ths e0tirA seGsteo " M - NIas
givsn 0vsr 20 H. disct ~ Q -
farmers ne llst Isosn - SatDs1 y
~. "a c 49, q, y ~ .cais..
M * 4. HnS~s xcsA as.ss s ~ n
IN. .asr,ec.,... Sr..ss,s ~. -...r
cans i,,so .avors..r~ !. -...,c,,ei n ~.
rrns..ss,s. - -. 49, SxHs- esissScs
r.ss -. :. 49, -. ssss, ':sr 49, -
csfsc..ly - .,.ttor.a g, ~ I'M - Sson
fhe ren,,fsitsn. 1890 M1en,.. s1.,a I1snI;s
$500 =, s.s..,ss ~. $3.50 ',' &
~. ~s..,ns ;.s =. -. - !. - ~,
1919 \. S-s.s..,s,s. q 49, Sssts.s
ESanh, rida h..,,.ve. -, 49, : -
oe che euns che othsr win us "a 1S1a
with Congressman AlaxanAsr, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
FoIsys kidney lRemsdy AsasS ovlskl,

For the Bride. y.
II you suspect him. then ssjact him:i
but II you select him. don't suspect
him.-Gay. -. - = u ~ sSy>ss Z i 4.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Resolutions of Respect.

We turn for a moment from
the busy scenes and secular
duties of life to the sad contem
plation of death. We lift our pen
in feeble effort to pour our sor-
row over the departure of our
beloved brother. ]. L. Conwill,
who for sometime had been a
worthy member of Richmond
Lodge No 81, Free and Aceep.
ted Masons.
Brother Conwlll embraced In
early life the faith that ever
afterwards prompted him to be
a consistent follower Of the
Meek and Lowly Lamb. After
Ibis conversion he united with Il e
Methodist church at Carolina,
and lived a consistent membe I
until his death. He died as he
had lived, with his faith firmly
grounded in the merits of a
Crucified Savior. And,
whereas, his death has caused
| a vacancy in his home church
and in our lodge; therefore be it
Resolved, That we bow in
humble submission to the will OF
a loving and allwise God, who
doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we extend to
the father, mother. brothers and
sisters our heartfelt sympathies
| in their sad bereavement, and
pray Gods richest blessings up
on them.
Resolved, That a page in oul
record be set apart to the mem.
ory Of our deceased brother, and
that the members of this lodge
wear the usual badge Of mourn,
ing for a period Of thirty daya.
Resolved, That a eony Of these
resolutions be furnished tht
family Of our deceased brother
and a copy sent to the Itawambs
County News, Tupelo Journa
and Amory Times with request
to publish same.
Fraternally submitted.
/ a. G. Stovall,
| s. i. Nabors,
i T. N, Francis,
| Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
K. of P. D.stict Meeting.

Tupelo lodge No. 1873 should be
extremely proud for the way
they entertained the visitors and
local brethren last Friday after
noon and evening. Owing to the
heavy rains all trains were late,
but when they did arrive, there
were large delegations from Cor
nth, Iuka. Boonville, BALDWIN,
Guntown, Saltillo, Amory and
the other towns in the District.
In the afternoon the ranks of
Page and Esquire were confer
red on R. G. Strain, w. H
Hough, and G. C. Lee. In the
evening the rank of knight was
conferred on G. C. Lee and the
rank of Page on Mr.. Jackson.
The work was put on by Grand
Chancellor Abbey. of Corinth,
Grand K. of r. and S. Quin, of
Jackson, and Brother Chas. Rob-
erts, of Nettleton. with the as
sistance of the local lodge. There
are several more applications on
hand and it is the intention OF
the officers to have 200 members
on or before May 10th. After
the ceremonies in the Castle Hall
were finished, the large crowd
repaired to the banquet hall over
Clifton's Drug Store, where a
dutch lunch and smoker had
been prepared by several indi
vidual members, for the benefit
of the visitors.
This occasion was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one present,
and a vote of thanks were ten
dered to Brothers Geo. Thomp
son, G. M. Crane and H. L. Fin
ley for the magnificent way in
which it was handled. Every
member of this lodge should
know that this is one of the lar
gest and livest lodges in the
state. It's members are work
ing together as never before and
those members who have been
suspended should reiustate and
get busy. # there are any
knockers, just consider where
the knock CONES from, and then
pass the matter up to Swaeny.
P.gthian.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
U. D. c. Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the U. D. C.
Chapter met with Mrs. Jack Eaves Fri
day, April IA. The historian. Mrs.
Baker. being absent, there was no pro-
gram.
Mrs. Hood, the president, appointed
the following delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Meridian in
May: Mrs C. P. Long, Mrs. Will
Hoyle; alternates. Mrs. Motlow and
Mrs. Baker. She also appointed the
following committee to meet a. her
home Saturday. April 22, to address
tho circular letters in the interest Of
Harrisburg Battlefield Park to all the
Camps and Chapters oyer the state,
and parties who may be interested in
this cause: Mesdames Parker, Eaves,
Moore, Mitchell, Hoyle. Marmon, Long
and Cavett.
Mrs. Hoyle made the following re-
port Of the Harrisburg Battlefield Park
fund: Subscriptions from the town.
$l23.50 the fence enclosing the park
amounting to $50. She stated that 50
Confederate graves have been located.
On motion of Mrs. Hoyle the Chapter
as committee, with all the help we
can get from Camp and all who are
interested in this noble work, to meet
at the park grounds Tuesday. April
25th for the purpose Of planting hedge
around the enclosure.
Little Va. Mitchell gave two delight
full piano selections, at the conclusion
of which Mrs. Eaves served delicious
block cake and strawberries as refresh
ments. SECRETARY.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Program

OF the Fifth Sunday Meeting
of the West Judson Association,
to convene with the Bissell Bap.
tist church, beginning April
18th, 1911, at II o'clock a. M:
Sermon, by w. L. Coggins. 8.
D. Shelton alternate.
The Work of the Holy Spirit,
Eby 4. H Roberts and n A. Hill.
A New Testament Church =
It's Officers and Ordinances, by
C. E. Shirley and John Mooney
ham.
/ A New Testament Church Its
Mission, by J. ]. Pannell and j..
Wilson.
Mission Methods, by A. j.
Preston.
Duties Of Churches to Pastors
and vice versa, by H. Long and
| G. G. Potter.
Duties of Deacons, by Beacons
present.
Is the Atonement Limited OF
U liversal? by L. B. Wages ano
S. W. Price.
Church Discipline, by S. D.
Shelton and L. A. Bell
Fidelity of Baptists to th'
Doctrines of the New Testament
by S. V. Gullett and j.. H. Jen
kins.
| Sunday School Work, by J. j,
1 Wade.
J. A. Landers,
S. Y. Gullett,
G. G. Potter,
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

It should not be taken for
granted that the above amounts
represent all of the claims that
Mr.. Vardaman left unsettled
when he went down to Jackson
to become governor. Scattered
around in Lef1ore county can be
found a goodly number of credi
tors who did not think it was
worth while to incur the expense
of securing judgments.
incidentally, this is one of the
several various explanations that
can be offered why Mr.. Varda-
man failed to carry Letlore coun-
ty in his campaign against John
Sharp Williams, and why he will
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

fail to carry it in the pending
campaign.
The people of Lefore county
will vote against Mr.. Vardaman,
not because Of lack of acquain-
tance, but because they know
him so exceedingly well.
/ do not find any judgments
a yainst Senator Percy or Mr..
Alexander, though, l have been
loo King for the judgment of God
to be hurled at them like a thun-
der bolt for daring to oppose the
Honorable Jas. K. for the office
which the people are so anxious
for him to have.
CLARENCE HIGHBROW.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Judgments Against Vardaman

'ulgence on the life and charac-
.er of each and every candidate
for that exalted position, | have
taken the trouble to go carefully
over the said roll and find the ap-
pended list of judgments which
appear on the roll as unsatisfied,
and trust you may see fit to pub
lish same for the information of
those seeking more light.
The judgments against ex Gov
ernor Vardaman, as enrolled in
the office Of the circuit clerk of
Lefore county, are as follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Resolutions of Res pect.


Your committee appointed to draft
memorial of Mr.. 4. ". Feemster.
late member of Tapelo Sabbath
School of the Presbyterian church, beg
leave to make the following report:
For many years Mr.. Feemster was
regular attendant of this Sabbath
school, and for many years mora as
ia thful in his attendance upon the
S .bbath school of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in Tupelo, and
dey,ut student of the word, and lover
Of its precepts. None were more con-
ss,nt in attendance, htying belonged
to he same class for more than thirty
years. Let US cherish his memory and
initiate his example and pray God to
J send US more such pupils. Therefore,
resolved.
1st. That we miss his presence anc
mourn his loss.
2ad. That we send to his loved ones
our sympathy and coincidence, but as
suring them Of his triumphant deati
and worthy example.
3rd. That the Tupelo Journal be re
cnested to publish these resolutions
and that the secretary Of this schoo
send a copy of the same to Mr.. Feem
ster's grand daughter, Mrs. Lul'
Oakley.
w. L. Clayton.
Mrs. Carrie Yates.
A O. Price.
COMMITTEES
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Veterans Protest.

Corinth, Miss, April 17-At a
meeting Of the Albert Sydnt y
Johnston Camp No l164, U. c..
". held this day, the following
relating to the entertainment OF
the veterans at Little Rock was
adopted:
Whereas, of many general
reunions of the United Confed
crate Veterans held extortions
and impositions have been prac-
tised to a shameful degree to-
ards entertainment Of Confed
erase veterans. We were in
hopes that Little Rock woulc
eliminate these features from it
program. But we see from pub
Iished slips that a large number
Of these cots have been provided
lin school houses for the accom-
modation Of veterans for the
modest sum Of 81 per night.
sResolged, that we deem it al
insult and extortionate outrage
to demand of old men whom they
propose to honor to charge then
one dollar per night to sleep on
LIS cent cot, whea in ordinary
times their best hotels charg'
only fifty cents with all accomoda
| tions. /"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Vol. xxx

Greenwood, Miss, April 9Th, 1911.
Editor Daily News: | hay e
seen several letters from gentle
men in various parts Of the state
who are seeking information as
to whether there are any judg-
ments on the judgment roll in
this, LeAore county, against ex-
Gov. Vardaman. Being partie u
larly interested in the campaign
for the United States senator
ship, and anxious that the 'bles
sed sunlight of publicity" may
be allowed to shine in all its re-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Russian Symphony Orchestra.

On Saturday afternoon April
9Th, the most appreciative. audi
e ice ever assembled in Tupelo
welcomed with prolonged ap-
plause Mr.. Modest Altschuler,
conductor of the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra. when he ap-
peared in the auditorium of the
court house, to lead a concert
which proved to be the greatest
m lsical event in the history OF
o lr city. A program of except
10 1al attractiveness had been ar
ranged and Manager FRANKIE told
Mr.. Kinds that the enthusiasm
of the l'upelo people was partic-
ularly gratifying. From the first
note of the beautiful Pilgrims
chorus in the Taunhauser Over
ture to the burst Of Moscow bells
in the 1872 Overture" which
closed the program, the audience
was electrified.
The readings of Mr.. Altschuler
were splendidly intelligent and
sympathetic, and, under his
calm leadership, his efficient
corps of musicians rendered the
program in a way to prove
themselves worthy of the posi-
ton which they hold among the
great Symphony Orchestras Of
the United States. The splen-
did sweep of the strings, the
mellowness of the brass and
wood-wind instruments stirred
our music lovers to out bursts of
applause.
Mr.. Ormsby was enthusiastic
;, - Hfo;...
any reca'.eu al'el 'l,e rs. s.sse.
sinse, l'Ae oo.s , "''a o ss ~
A''s1nu'ei sia.'o1''s asss ~
'ls uen:anI' -. ~. .I LII nnt
q a; usaa''.i, ~ ,a;n
''s1 u,:.. -, .a'a. .s .oor.noo of Mr,o
n;';.n;om w. sasi = atb ~ ar;a fron, A;da
.'1 ..,a;a D. 81, - - @ nza lnou th.t w.
~ ~ sad aa.,,a' foa 80 srst t;ms n ito
: p.'. nsa ~ os,,,, III nraat dra motto
s''rss az nas,a,,a. ,,o;oe
sopl s.''' a' 49, fssss ], !
ilinRlo ean nulss Rssss - go 1919 .I
time vibrant IN quaiity, Wnicn,
with her unusual charm OF man
ner brings her into quick sym
,n.tbv with her audience Her
'a'n' " - ss.h,a;aa.;a =,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

NOTICE BOYS. we want 800
Empty Dat Sacks: Weaver 4 AsWeli
Co.
Rexall Kidaey Remedy is guaranteed
to satisfy. SOC and 81. The Basy
Druggists.
If you want nice suburban lot or I
modern cottage built TO suit your OWE
taste, see ASA w. ALLEN.
WHITE ana Black orphineton eygi
81 sale SS for is. Pen four pullet and
li,ne cockerel White 0rphinGtoIs III
~ Pen $25 Also tIaree White en-