davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
Impressive ceremonv.

me old bells Of the st ros-ubss
Cathedral rang out their Jubilee chifnes
Yesterday morning. calling huDdr.Is
TO the sacred ediace TO assist al the
'mn high Mass OF uksgiving on
,nS eh t, annivarsary Of Rev
Inward ,'always ordination TO the
Eyery,hinE was in keeping with ths
spirit or the celebration The altar
hastily decorated with the s.asons
choicest flowers was all aglow with the
dott glow OF myriads Of candles In
NE sane tuary were many priests princes
or the House OF God. who had come
. from far and near 20 testify their Rp-
probation or the uuassuming Jubilar-
iau's toll and self-sacrifce The music
OF the Mass was joyous and Inspiring
attuned 70 hearts nlled with reverence
and affection.
Rev. .. y. Moye's sermon was
touching tribute 90 the happy cele.
bT3nt, VINO responded as only he can re
, Spond The prrsidnt OF the Holy Name
S"Si"ty, presented the Father with
k"ld chdicc. the remembrance from
men OF the city. who consider him theif
Ideal OF "A rca! man and loyal priest
NJ the close of the ceremony Tspeum
was chanted. after which congratu-
lations unnumhered were showcred
upon tho Jubilarian.
Hundreds OF men. in shops OF toll
were present NJ the banquet at the
carroll club tonight. when they too. had
the pleasure 90 rendering their hearty
greetings 10 their friends
The folluWing priests took part IN the
Rev. Jas Mullen. V c.
Rev. Chrysastom
Rev. Iguatius
Rev. Robert O'kanN
Rev. Henry Ncpermott OF Clarksburg
Rev. John Flanagan. Of MoundsvtIe
KEY. James Whitman OF Bellaire
Rev. James Gormcriy
Rev. Edward Han. OF Beuwood
Rev. q n. Moye
Rev. Edward Weber
Rev. =. !. Browne
Rev. Joseph Mortarana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
Saving rnrtr.

Mrs. William r. R1wnI. % the Ma
tonal Road entertained Monday after
nubu Cor Mrs Kenyon Joyce. who leaves
shortly for Dallas. Texas TO make her
home. her husband rrlLL stationed there,
~ present Mrs MORGAN Dtt-Hart was
ALEC honor guest
Sewing was the pas'imc and refresh
m"nts were served % the fouowIrc
guests
Misses Katherir, Johns. Florence OF.
Nellie Stiel Me~dam,- Shew.u Gibbs.
Jess =. Bloch. Roy r Navfpr Steve
Rice. A. i. Mead. Edward f'rauzheim.
Morgan ptt-Iart % Washington.
Wheeler Bachman. George List. ,. sum
Ter Jones. ". " Irwin Jasper Baum.
Archie PAUL Hal Srcidei Jesse W
Speidel. Kenyon joyce. OF Dallas. Tex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
celelratee birthday.

Nlr j. Edward EIa.tfuta. city eIitp.
ui o., NrN~. wall er,,. cain tlr Nrs..
i.sDc at boss uIm, 900 AiaI.us henry tu.s
evening o. celebrate uls ti. tul4y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
ladies OF q. A. Il.

Mrs Anna Greer entertained the
i.s,aI'. OF 60. a. IT,. at her home yu -o4fI
turn street, Island. Iue-lsl evening
Tue affair ala In tue nature Of "a Hal
l0wc''u party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

NoVember-A. . L. ". isSoIns.
Friday. Noy. "a 2. m. general meeting
SS,Stutdsy' gov > ?. m.-Civie.
MONDAY. nov. II. y. n.-DramA
League-Y. ". G. A.
Monday. Nov. IL. T. mart
Frica-. Nov. 81. .. m.-Current
events
Friday. Nov. IS. p. m.-Home Econ
omlcs
Friday. Nov. 2s. ?. m.-Housewives
League.
Wednesday. Nov. &c. ,. m-Musie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

Tea" 10 UearuIes
Afa IlIian Green ii.atns win Dol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
'land Literary Club.

woman's Literary Club.
"Wednesday. Nov. ll-Linna Hennig-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
W0MAN'S CLUBS
woMEr's GLUE CALENDAR.
Collegiate Alumnas.
wonan's Department c

Saturday. November Miss Elizabeth
Eskey. 22fi Chapline ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10


g 8
[ come from far off Turkey.
At mature age [ am blended by
experts who know tobacco as you
know your ABCs.
Then even y rolled in pure rice paper
and twenty of US, all good, all alike,
are put in neat package and offered
to you.
Now the reason why I am not
packed in fancy box is SO that you
can get twenty for fifteen cents.
It is said of me, and rightly, that
more money is paid for me than for
any other cigarette in the world.
| am FATIMA, the cigarette of the
nation.
s! St -, - p
,..,..,. %xSszz:EIGzzAz> = l5
Valuable [TMNM88Ia
i'm VMMMNI@MlA lAN8%@@a#MMW9
Every Package XNMWg/AWLIM8@N8a
&Ss9ss@ssssy es32AA@Aa2A-~
"Dfsinctipely Individual'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
BROWNS AND CARDS
IN BITTER BATTLE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-The st. Louis
Nationals defeated the st. Louis AmerI-
cans in the opening game today of the
series TO decide the championship of
the city by a score OF l to O.
The teams which finished eighth In
their respective leagues, put up q won
derful exhibition in the field behind great
pitching. Sallee and Weilnan were the
pitchers who worked in the duel of LETT
handlers, the former gaining the verdict
when his rival made wild throw to sac
ond base to catch a runner. Tho Ma
tlonals got but ono hit off the Browns
elongated hurler, but the blow did not
figure in the scoring.
The run was the result OF a base on
balls to Whitfield. O'Leary then hit to
Weilnan. who threw to center field in
trying TO get Whitted at second, and the
latter took third while O'Leary was safe
on first. Wingo rolled to Wares. who
| tossed him out at first, while wbitted
crossed the plate with the lone run OF
the game.
+; sallee held the Americans TO one hit
until the eighth, when Bisland got his
second single OF the game. In the ninth
| after two were out, Wares singled and
| took third on Pratt's one-base drive, but
Walker ended the game with a foul nor
to Mowrey.
ST. LOUIS NATIONALIST. LOUIS AMERICANS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
BUSH GREAT PITCHER.
FRANKLY SAYS RuBE
Youngster Outclassed Giants
All Way; Tesreau's Spit
ter Uncomfortable.

NEW YORK. Oct a.-They LEI jeffs
fast ball 50 b. and susged al his splitter
This was something we did not expect
Thev told US the Athletics could not hit
the moist bail. Wen. they certainly
raped Tesreeu to 4 Gnish. cannot say
whether or not the Athletics could tell
BY Jeff : Nindup motion When ne m
tended 80 pitch y splitter and when
fasI one. Lu; Il loolsed as though they
had Tho dope. they called him nearly
every lime and they laid for that splitter:
Now. mind YOU I am a good friend OF
Tcsreau and / believe he will SHOW the
goods for McGraw. Il not in this series:
,i,cn next season The trouble with Jc1
was he had an attack OF the shakes ha ,ss
There Is no use denying this, Tesreau
simply could not win With his splitter tier
,o 6reat ih;s moist ball out or IN. like
Ford could y 1909 he would 1l, be S.otld the
E;Jf todaV no was only able to drop II
and The Athletics waiting for this ball.
Just naturally "golfed" il all over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
AMERICANS

'Buttsd for Woilman In ninth
Score by innipgs-
NATIONALS ,......s..,s,ad j Q q 0-l
Americans .........,,,,a q 90
Summary: Error-WeiIman. Sacrifice bit-As
new. Stolen bnsc-HuEglnH. Double playb-Hug-
gins 20 Konetchy; Waroa 10 Pratt 10 Bisland. Left
on bnses-Natonalg, ?: Americans. 4. BaScs
balls-On sallec i: off Weilmnn, 2. Struck out
BY 6allcc. Q; by WeiIman. 5. TiIno-1 hour and
IS minutes. UmpircS-Hildebrand and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
PIRATES BEAT MAPS
BY SCORE OF 8 TO D

PITTSBURG, Oct 9.-The Pirates
trounced the Maps. 5 to 0. here today
In the intercity series. Babe Adams
pitched steady ball for the Buccaneers.
although he granted two more hits than
his teammates made.
Mitchell started for the Maps, but was
yanleed after the fourth. Kahler re-
lieyed him and remained until the end
The Pirates practically won the game
in the first round. when punched hits
netted two runs.
CLEVELAND PITTS SRITRG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
WHITE SOX BEATEN
IN THE THIRTEENTH

CHICAGO, Oct, 9-In a thrilling thir-
teen-inning battle, tho Chicago Nationals
made the standing in the Chicago cha M
pionshlD series one and one this after
noon. downing the American leaguers. 6
TO o. before 2936S persons. The victory
Of the Cubs was due mainly TO the cour-
age and GOODNESS Of big Tim Vaughn
who refused to give way before the vigor-
Gus attack Of the South Siders. The
game was 81 ragged one and poor plays
were as important factors in 1t as good
ones
CHICAGO NATIONALS CHICAGO AMERICANS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Has Only One Break.

FoT example YOU take that rrst in
ming. Rube Oidrine came UP after Eddie
Murphy had been retired. and | must say
that tais Murphy is one swell lead OF
man: lie appears 10 he equally good on
dumping the ball, hitting il out or wait
Ing Oldring connected with splitter.
and he let two fast ones go by. he
wised up immediately, holding on un-
III Jef's splitter came over. breaking
down and lac sliced il clean TO right,
Collins was standing right back OF Old
ring and no doubt saw what came of.
fo,, he did the sa me th!nS. lie saw that
Jeff could not break that splitter except
i'm one direction and when Tcsrcau sent
over high one With the saliva on it,
Collins busted IL for fair
JeT WAS worried now. We could sec
that from the bench. We kept yelling
az him, but say II doesn't do any good
10 yell at a man when he IS out there
IN the box and hasn't the stuff. Baker
followed up Collins and slammed spit
ier outside into lett Beld Why. say;
they were I'll set for Jeff's fast ball and
they killed il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

needs to win, including the confidence of
his manager, who never batted an eye
lash even when we got start In the
FIFTH and seventh
1 certainly was disappointed that the
Giants could not hit in n pinch, but T am
absolutely certain that DeTnaree will beat
Shawkey tomorrow. Demaree Is a lad
with ali kinds Of nerve, the curves and
the speed. He has picked up all kinds
oe valuable points from Matty and he is
going to be the surprise OF the Giants
staff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Tcsreau Ratified.

left Has so unnervcd with this blast
Of hits that he failed to watch the run
ners. and away came q double steal en-,
giueered by Collins, And right here ]
will take off my hat 10 this fellow. lie
is the brains OF the Athletics. Although
Ds nny Murphy is captain, II is really
Collins who pulls the stuff. lie made
this kid Bush win today. You couldn't
hear Collins in tho stand, but on the
bench we heard him talking every min
ute OF the game.
Don't you he afraid of the 0iantsl
You've got everything today. hoy; you'll
be a second Babe Adams after this.
That's the kind of stuff he was tell
ing this Bush, and it helped him lot;
II helped a lot because Bush really did
have everything. Willie Tesreau, a good
friend Of mine, didn't have the goods
10 beat those fellows.
1t did not do any good for us TO en-
courage Tesreau. because every time he
annointed that ball they gave II a rise.
Another bad feature OF Jeff's pitching was
that when Fletcher fielded Amos Strunk 5
hot one In the first. the ball was so wet
that Fletcher fired II over Merkle's hesd
and two men scored. Fletcher said that
the Pill felt as If it had ''tumbled over
hoard and Tesresu admitted he had
more than the usual amount OF dope on
the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

! PnIIadelpnia s, pouoSs vi oSsslS9i P5ayc1D1Sb,ss ycoo%bs
ana e. Hersog Murray sn9dfp5eSso;r e fpevore. snod
Royhewson Royls, asfASs g. oldrng 2 DaEds asr
TSrowS s9n by oaa Ma by By.Ie daep Bsers B
cog. Devore. snodgras sTffI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Ssys,n5 MYsf5 s. ba Pays d9nao as sat s
EI,ne Mam' Of n gameMs senS hours and II p'n''ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

AMERICANS

Nationals 9. % o o Is
Americans 20 o 0 8 o o o o 0-5
Summary: Errors-Evera. Zimmerman, Bridwell.
Wsavor. Chappell, Schalk Two-base hit-Archer.
Hltg-on cicotte, In innings tnone gu, in
ffth) Oft Benz. q In innings. Sacrifice hitg-
Bodie Archer. Sacrifice fly-Sajar. Double play
Lord, unaaaisted. Left baBes-Nationais. 8;
Americana 8, Firat bails-on Ctcotto. 8. or
Benz, 4 off Vaughn, 2. Struck out-By Cicotte 2:
by Benz 2, by Vaughn. 8. Wild pitohes-vaughn.
Benz Time-2 hours and Is minutes Umplres-
o. LougbIin Orth. O'Day and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLEVELAND.
PITTSBURG.

'Batted for W. Mitchell In fifth
tBatted for Kahler In eighth.
INan for Leivele in eighth.
''Batted for Cullop Ia ninth
Cleveland .....,--,.,...o o o 90
FittsburE ....-.........2 o IS
Summary: ErrorB-Chapman Lajoie Two-base
hlts-M. Mitchell. Mccarthy. Three-base hft-Ca-
roy. Hts-on ". Mitchell. in innings: off
Kahler in Innings; Off Cullop, 1 In Inning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
NATIONAL,
sButted for Woilman In ninth.

TotalH ~ I 12f Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
The Athletic Spirit.

When Collins made his triple In the
seventh he also whanged again at high
splitter. although he should have only had
a double off II. Murray misjudged the
ball when IL caromed off the right bull
warks, the first time he ever made that
mistake.
That's about enough for us, 7 would
Ike TO say something about the Ameri-
can league club Somebody tipped US that
Mack's men were not as good as in 1911.
We thought that bunch of young fell
lows and a bunch Of old fellows would
not De able TO hook up together in one
season. II looks now as IL Danny Mur
ply, Collins and Barry got to talking to
those kids and told them some baseball
and put confidence in them. They play
now az II sure Of winning every game.
Bush is one OF the greatest young pitch :
ers. He Is as cool as ice. lie took his
time from the moment he stepped in the
box. Tesreau, In contrast, was hurried
lust like 7 was the other dsv The Ath-
letic infield had Bush steadied all the
Time. Baker and McInnes didn't have
much to say, hut Collins was in there
with the heart stuff all the while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Collins Life of Game.

Collins kept life in the game His eyes
are never shut and he never quits on
himself. ] don't know where this Bush
comes from, but lie is there McGraw
thought he would make him blow up In
the first when Doyle got on with a single
and Fletcher was hit by pitched ball
McGraw and Robby went after the kid
and roasted him. but nothing doing. lie
outgucssed Burns and from then on lie
outguessed every batter on the Giants.
There was hardly time when our hit
ters looked for a curve that this Bush
did not swing over a fast one and vice
versa He seemed to have superhuman
knowledge Of what our batsmen we're ex-
pecting aud double-crossed them Just as
Mztty did In Philadelphia.
Bush had everything that pitcher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Stolen bascs-wagncr Miller Doan. First on
bnlIs-on w. Mitchell. o. Oft Kahcr, 2. Off Adams.
8. Wild pitch-Cullop. First errors-Pitts-
burg 2. Loft bnses-CievolaDd. 8. PittsburE,
8. Struck out-By W. Mitchell: 4: BY Kshler. =:
by CulIop. 2; by Adams, 4. Time-2 hours and
I minutes. Umpires-Dineen, Emslie, Evans and
E.aron.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

They marveled atom stroot.
being SO free from mud and
the good sidewalks lpadinu
TO 70 every portion of the town
lhey said Louisville was a
coming village andthey ho, i.
ea. soon to be able to have
all these improvements to
,,t oe found in a model town.
Inc question of lights and
wafer Is uppermost with the
people of Louisville at the
present time.
just as we 60 to press we
are in receipt OF a card from
Mr.. J. W. Nicholson, men,
Der OF the Board from Beat
T. which will be found in this
paper. Mr.. Nicholson ex-
plains his vote on the coun.
ty attorney question as it
came before the Board at
their last session. From
his card Mr.. Nicholson has
evidently after mature con.
sideration arrived at the con
clusion that the resolutions
as passed by a three to two
vote were useless and uncall.
ed for. His change OF opin-
ion in the matter reverses
the minority into a ma.
jority and as stated in his
card his policy in future will
be on that line.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17
A Card

10 the people OF Neshoba
county.
Having voted for the
resolution relative to the
county Prosecuting Attor-
ney drafted by W. M. Lewis
and the litigation growing
outof the same last week with
the majority OF the Board,
and knowing that the said
resolution will appear in this
weeks issue of the Democrat,
| desire to explain my vote
on the said proposition.
After mature consideration
of the proposition, l have
reached the conclusion that
it would be to the best inter-
est OF all parties concerned
to let the matter drop for
the present and feel that no
resolutions casting any reflec
tion on any one should have
been adopted by the Board,
that is calculated to inject
immaterlal matters in the
controversy. My policy in
the future with reference to
this question will be along
the line above indicated.
J. w. Nicholson, M. B. S.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17
Music Box Free

On the oath day of December we
will give $50 Regina Music box
and 25 pieces of music to the holder
of the lucky number. A numbered
ticket will be given with every 25
cent purchase from now until Dec
oath.
One of the Banks has the lucky
number in a sealed envelop and we
are as ignorant of what the lucky
number is as you are.
We invite you to call and see this
valuable prize to be given away abso.
lutely free.
The New Drug Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17
Notice

The Neshoba County Farmers Un-
ion will meet with Spring Hill Local
three miles south of Philadelphia,
Anril oath and 25th. The first day will
he nublic for all who attend. One OF
our State workers is expected to en-
tertain us on the first day.
T M McNeal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Clothing for men in beautiful
shades and cuts guarantees fadeless
at Kasdans Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17
NOTICE

Grinding after April lst Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon ana all oay
Saturday. ,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Gam Poe of Newton
,;;sitor here Sunday.
little folks in school
A Wednesday picnick-
sops Bell OF Newton
N guest, Of Mrs. r. Il.
over Sunday.
I,C. Long has finish
placing OF a beautiful
tone at the grave OF
tplsmented Mr.. Byrd.
6. L. Dobbs left Sun
n Carthage where he
0ld court for the next
weeks.
Eeu want q scholarship
/ business college in
Mouth write this paper
srticulars.
Annette OF Louisville
bis regular appoint
at the Presby terian
Ahere Sunday.
ydsmes Woodward and
3thy Of Louisville were
IN shopping a few day S
B. E. Fox who has
teaching in the northern
| |of this state has return
ibis home, his school
having closed.
\ proceedings of the
6of Supervisors in this
/ will prove of more
unusal interest to the
lge reader.
Robt. Tam of Hickory
\ through here Sunday
|s way to Carthage
(he will serve as court
erapher.
IN our local meat mar
R forced to go to the
fust for our steaks the
|ner is made to realize
y meant by the word
Heatherman has come
|als share of condemna-
@ past few days on
class OF wealth
mas been dishing out
prick work has been |
\ on the new brick |
Pn the East side of the
and the building will
for occupancy in
r. week or so.
on the new planning
Fag built here by Hen
fholpus Co. is pro-
rapidly and they !
nave same in run
aer in the next few
| up with the piano
contest and send in
lAfnn 80
cue OF some lady in
Immunity to enter the
4 one OF the valuable
offered, using the
|a'lng blank in this
road commissioners
Cured the services of
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Spring and Summer underwear for
all at Kasdans Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

lhe 2Sth session of tha
Mlss'sslppi Teachers Asso.
cation will be held at Hat.
tlesburg on May l, 2 and 8.
=, Col Nosby, supt, of the
Soldiers Home at Gulfport
was greeting his friends hero
Wednesday.
II you have a friend in the
Young contest. cut out the
coupon and vote it for them,
1t may mean a nice piano.
keportsfrom all sections OF
the county are that the far.
mers are well advanced in
C''elr cotton planting.
The automobile garage is
fast nearing completion.
Few towns of our size in the
state affords a complete au-
tomobile repair shop.
MIR. F. E. Watrous of
Pennsylvania and president
OF the Deemer Mig. Co. is
here looking after his extern
slve property interests in
this county.
Mrs. Anna Whittle has as
her guests Mrs. N M Parker
and little daughter Dorothy
Parker, OF New Orleans and
Mrs. Maxwell Noland of Kola
Miss.
Don't forget the Masquera-
de Lawn party Thursday
night given by Baptist Phi
lathea class. Prize offered
for best costume.
Music by band and musi-
cal and vocal program.
Admission 1Oc. Refresh
ments served extra, be sure
to come.
Notice TO Confederate Vet
Grams OF Camp Yates
You are requested to meet
at Philadelphia, Mississippi,
on the 18th day of May
1913, to attend to any busi-
ness that may be necessary
to transact.
By order of Capt. d. D.
Gamblin, Commander.
The friends of Mrs. j. V.
Grafton who went to the
Turner Hospital OF Meridian
several days ago, will be glad
to learn she is improving
and hopes to be able to re-
turn to her home in the next
few days.
The wholesale trade OF
Philadelphia is unexcelled
by any town on the ROAD
north of Laurel. The two
wholesale grocery houses
here do an immense business
up and down the road. ASK
the drummers the name OF
the town doing the business.
Our local millinery shops
have cause to be proud OF
their out of town trade they
advise us their trade is not
confined to our county but
an extensive business is done
as far north as Ackerman
and Laurel south, while some
few hats have been SOLD IN
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth
Rock and Indian Runner Duck
Eggs at SOC per setting.
w. L. Houston at He'll
derson-Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Mems Straw hats and q ne W assort-
ment of pants at Kasdans Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

You will always find Liv-Ve
lax in the best drugg stores, ask
Irby Drug Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Suits or extra pants taken to meas
ure and made by The koyaI laiiofs'
See Kasdan's Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Embroideries, Laces Ruchihs'
nd Randings at Kasdans.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Good mule at par
oain. Henderson Molpus Co.