davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN

|~~~~N~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~-
STOP INTEREST.
We give borrowers from us the privi-
lese OF making partial payments at any
time stopping interest.
Oldest and largest zeal estate loan
company in Utah
HOME INV. & SAVINGS COMPANY.
Glen Miller PresJ., w. First South 81.
d601
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
s425.00.

VIII give them TO you for nothing II
you can duplicate the same for the price
asked 4 pair of lots 50X126 feet near
9th East and 18th South. BE quick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
and TAXIDERMIsT

- ,CI-D -.
EVERYTHING IN THE fUK AM
taxlder1nlst line made you want IT,
r. Stencil Fur Co, 81 e. Broad"ay--2s
wears In Salt Lake. ho<o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
.OF STORAGE

. Sn lsti FINANCIAL sTAM1
he supsriar,w.a sno warehouse Win with
oysr Sliif'ority ali r,y of the Kew @
s'Feproof Storage Is Gsl' csl'
b2dlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
BErTILYoN HOMIE BUILDERS CO.

A $1,000 BUNGALOW FOR $4,000
bungalow: loaded glass windows: plate
ran; porch clear across front; double
floors. bullt-kn fireplace: reception hall:
large bedrooms; big closets; linen closet:
sewer connection; hot and cold water In
basement, A beauty, Lot 41iX165 Near
new high school only $4,000, on small
payment, balance $50 per month
ON 9TH EAST.
comfortable home. four large rooms /.
only $1,000. on terms. or will trade for
DON'T OVERLOOK THE WEST SIDE.
Splendid investment. l2 rooms. two
story modern brick: nearly new; corner
lot 42%li5: room for another terrace
rented $40 per month; only $4,000, on
terms. VIII take lots as part payment
WHY PAY RENT?
story sx-room brick; southeast. near
newly~paved street, Price $l45O.
EAST THIRD SOUTH 81
IL FiVe,room bu1 brick. lot 2x1o; alley:
cash. $50 per month.
NORTH SECOND WEST.
Close In, LOT 66x33O new 14-room
modern brick terrace and 3-room modern
brick. all rented. There is room on this
splendid lot for many rentable terraces
NO better investment ever offered. See
It. Price low
We write all kinds of Insurance and
Fidelity Bonds.
BETTnYoN HOME BUILDERS CO.,
Was. 2oSO. Was 2031.
h408
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

l. RICHTER. 73 so. MAIN.
Wasatch 641. h396
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
COAL AND FUEL

OUR COAL IS "JUSTRLGHT. WAS
4l4s Alliance Coal Co.. III Main ST
g1lii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
NURSING
UNREDEEMED OvERCOATS

ESQ UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS FOR
sale. cheap, Uncle sam. Pawnbrolci
so East LIST South et315
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

$500. ONE LEFT. $500.
On 1lth East. bet, 1st and
End South is a vacant tract.
122 fl. frontage. We have
sold AZ II. in the middle. look
ing up Bueno ST.. to LADY
VINO will resell for a small
pro6t-(Sl6O0.0 } CASH,
We have a customer for
one 40-ft lot, either north or
south side. and now offer
choice OF two at S1500.0o. We
really believe that nothing In
the city. location considered,
is offered as cheap.
Call Mr. Parsons or Mr..
Richardson
TUTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY,
Investment Bankers,
159 SO. Main St
100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
TYPEWRITERS

~--------~-~>~-~)----N-->>- -
BARGAINS ALL MAKES FfPE-
WRITER'S for sale or rent. Write us for
price list. Utah Typewriter Exchange
Co. 36 West 2nd South I45oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
For Salc-Farm Lands

OE odlS--T arm LdIluS
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS.
$500 TO $500 PER ACRE
BOX ELDER COUNTY. UTAH
ELEo COUNTY. NEv.
Splendid farm land in tracts of $50
acres OF more. Absolutely the best land
ever offered at these low prices.
The wise ones are buying The land and
arc successfully raising big crops OF po-
tatoes, wheat. oats and garden truck.
one good crop pays for your land.
Tho railroad company making very
easy terms. gives ten years' time to pay
and requires only one-tsnth OF the pur-
chase down, Particulars, maps. etc. of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND AGENCY.
10 w. Second South ST
Room 20.
bQA7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
SSS$SSs$SS$sSsSsSs


DO YOU WANT A SNAP IN A GROOM
home, on easy payments? VIII take
small cottage or vacant lots as first pay
ment. Fine location for high class boa rd-
ing or roominS house. Six bedrooms two
baths, two toilets, four rooms with hot
and cold water basins: fine garage part
of furniture viii go with house win
sell or trade this fine property at a
great sacrifice for the reason the owner
has no use for It, Great opportunity for
the right party
c, w, MILLER. Is Exchange place.
Boston bldg. fly. 65-R. h2S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
! OPPORTUNITIES
i Rooming Houses


Ia Rooming Houses s,
DAvs. HOTEL BROKER,
botel broker OF 'iie
FOUNTAIN west
.oon,s and apts.. good
Visr Vsis,rrniture, strictly Hronfe ronted: a.
.nariments always ,et,1 ,',npIh
9 ssco and $500 a mohen'
- an one floor; hot and
ssm heat: all OUTSIDE; ;soado. nm
s1ways rented o!lly S-Vo''
IS q room
II modern conveniences;
teb an nats of the best all
,,ssarIng over 5000 a month. month.
,,Iysly guarantee, No'iiihs
% had for the money.
n rodern conyeniences,
q" ,onib central location;
can be had II necessary
,nr house. depot street.
e1r "9 lease: only $500 In
Month.
.,r,r furnished. nice and
of Town. best little mouse
y, we'll furnished, rooms
sy s37S. One block from
Easy terms.
rslI furnished, house mod
4 " 5000 will handle Ex-
for right party
Line house. IA rooms, mod
y with rent; only $loVo;
,ar bargains in hotels and
4 see me, i sell Il3OIe tIIaH
agents combined.
AVIS HOTEL BROKER,
9s Was. 1889
h6T3
|UraBLE HOTELS AND
<arINC JOIISES
hnv a As-room hotel IN the
city: steam heat, electric
DARK rooms.
.rns will buy n 40-room ho-
business is; steam heat,
snd cold water. A snap,
6,iy m Al house on busy
Everything IN hrst-class
A clean. Has a fine en-
ranent respectable class OF
.poms. All used.
,srms will buy a dandy 26-
Hon on Main Good repu-
ainess. A money-maker.
s>sms will buy n 24-room
hotel; rent only 81 per
al second to none,
4 $500 terms, Will buy IS
heated; part light house,
4 Including heat, only 81. a
4 ifum Hotel Utah Main st,
bus outright a well-sur-
&om house, clean and neat.
Hot and cold running
q 25-room house. close In.
butcher with small capital
1hcp. rent free. Dandy busi-
osztion.
} ALL THAT ARE FOR
SALE.
HOME BUILDERS CO..
A2 Main Street. .
4 W. 2030. w. 20S1.
hss1 !
HOTEL
40 Rooms.
q well built. almost new.
I'D be given. c
ean be had In connection {
desired.
Rs TRUST COMPANY.
~ Exchange II, :
g4496
!; RENT SIS: WELL FUR
1ousekeeplng. piano includ-
=. side; terms.
7ell fnrn.; central location;
$loO and $3.50 q mo. 4: only
be beat,
=tilonery stand, $3.50,
DAVIS. Hotel Broker.
Maln. Was. $685.. g2276 S
URNIsHED: FURNITURE
e lot rent. long lease. In
Pest Temple. f1eOT
2MING HOUsE-HOuSE
pme, Cheap. 445 So. Main.
z e0VS. efi5+
LEASE BY RESPONSE
cd party, furnished hotel
Address B-27, Tribune.
h72O
Ell CLEANING
RESTORE COLORS IN
pels. Hand work: will re-
e or any stain. Imported
?s1s; s1.50. Frank Mar
% west First South 81.
olS9S
SoENDYKE & CO.
cleaned. Our superior
5jsrnss'aseaon. 5jsrs saac. Remodellng a
-na az2o-J, s2S54
house & CARPET
sxl2. 81; vacuum clean
h,ssan'ng. Wasatch 4258
b2iS2
n,ASsED WITH "sANTo"
'seo. A, II. Alfrey' Was.
Qnm Cleaners
4rISfS {
Il * a. CLEANERS SOLD
~ pe' day and zip. Bates /;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CLEANING AND PRESSIN 3

LADIES' AND GENTS GH-CLASS
hand pressing guaranteed. w. IND
South, Was. 2077, g32bs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Abstrdcts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS x TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance.
attend TO all details In transferring and
morsgaSlnS land titles. Capital $500. COO
go Main. s2529
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
BOWLING ALLEYS


WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS; 225
Main, Prizes each week for ladies' high
scores m55l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

$1,000 1s-K. WEDDING RING. IS 90
$4,000 lady's solid gold watch. $50 90
S55 90 2l-jewc Hamilton r. r.
watch .....--:...,. .,..,.-...''-. sa5 SUU
$50 90 5-karat diamond ring. ,..... $21 90
Cllne's Jcwelry g. Loan Co. (est: 20
years). II East Broadway moo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING CO. SPE-
cial prices fall and winter work. Was,
1854. d3l79
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MACHINERY

~~~-@-c-T--~>>~|-- - - -
tractors machLg-y ana c"pplies. 1-yard
concrete mixer. Cv-G. p. + .5line engine,
very cheap. Make US an LITER. See our
stock What have you [ sell?
BOGUE SUPPLY co. Oooly Block
Yard. 3rd South ana 7th West
Phones. Wasatch 100 and 244S.
d40s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

BUSINESS CARDS. $3.50 PER. THOU
sand and UP. Letterheads, $2.15 up.
Salt Lake Printing Co, 135 u. LIST South
Was 1924 hfQl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
PRINTING

HOTEL, SDMLOH PRINTERf; X. ID.
Grow, prop. Phone Wasatch l9of'
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
oaNk Of LEFLORE
AT GREENWOOD FAILS
ASSETS WILL PAY OtpOSITORS
Hon A. F. Gardner, a Native Of
This City, was President Of
the Defunct Institution
May Resume Business

Following an inSistent demand
for money on the part OF de-
positors, which was occasioned
by the resignation Of It's cashier.
q. l.. Ray, the Bank Of Lefore
at Greenwood last Saturday
closed its doors.
Hon. A. F. Gardner. a native
OF this city, was president of the
defunct bank. which was or
ganlzed eight years ago and
which was the third oldest bank
ing institution in Greenwood.
Mr. Gardner declares that the
assets of the bank are amply
sufficient to protect depositors,
all of whom. he states, will be
paid in full.
A meeting of stockholders was
scheduled to take place yester-
day, and there vas some hope
that reorganization would be
perfected at this meeting and
that the bank would again open
its doors and resume business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
Mr. SHERRO0 Has PLAN
FOR MUNICIPAL MARKET
Wants City to Rem a Portion
Of Old McQuowr Property
for This Pu 5ose.

The question Of public market
IN Columbus has beer agitated at
sporadic intervals for many years
past, and Mr.. {. F. Sherrod now
has a plan which he intends to
place before the council at an
early date.
Mr.. Sherrod'S plan is TO use a
portion Of the old MeQloAn prop
erty at the corner Of College and
Sixth streets. OF which he is
owner, as a public market. His
idea is to have stalls For butchers
in the vacant apartment just back
of the Commercial office, and to
use the plat of ground between
his building and Jacobs shop as a
place to display for sale m open
wagons vegetables and other farm
products.
II is understood that Mr.. Sher-
rod is anxious TO rentthe property
to the city for the purpose above
stated and that he will soon make
the city council a definite PROPOSE
ton regarding the matter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30

The body of Mr.. Sam Steger, a
former Columbian who was killed
by an electric shock at Helena.
Ark, last Saturday, was brought
here for burial, having arrived
over the Southern Railway in
Mississippi at 2;30 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. The funeral SER
vices took place at Friendship
cemetery, and were conducted by
Rev. w. V. Frierson.
Mr.. Steger was a son of the
late DIR. J. o. Steger and was a
nephew Of Mr.. d. X. McClary of
this city. He resided here for a
number of years, and was a
young man OF most exemplary
character, having been esteemed
and respected by all who knew
him.
The following friends of Mr..
Steger ofhciated as pail bearers;
Messrs. Myrick Cox. d. S. Cox,
Jr., j. W. Jones, w. S. Mullins,
X. L. Mahon and S. l.. Caine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES On
EXHIBITION At THE COLLEGE
Paintings Sent Out by PhiladeI-
phia Water Color Society At
tract Favorable Comment

The collection of water cOlOrs
now on exhibition in the reading
room of the college library con-
tains representative work from
the Philadelphia Water Color
Society. and has been selected by
a jury of our foremost American
artists for the Federation of Arts
at Washington. to be sent out to
different towns and cities of the
United States.
THIS exhibition come to the
college from New Orleans and
goes from Columbus to Nash
vile. The Federation is doing a
splendid work thru its travelling
exhibitions. All of the pictures
are good and well worth seeing.
Among the more familiar names
are those of Colin Campbell
Cooper, noted for his picturesque
rendering of New York streets
and skyscrapers; Blanche Dill
laye's Sentinel" and Silent
Night" are very dreamy and
poetical; Elizabeth Shippers
Green-Elliott, one of our best
known illustrators, is well rep
resented by "A Maker of Rain
bows" An Aristocrat" and
The Buyer of Sorrows" Others
have given us glimpses of India,
France and Greece, and our own
fair land that are we'll worth
noting, and it is hoped that the
citizens of Columbus will, as at
former exhibitions, show their
appreciation of what is good in
art by making many visits to the
exhibit.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
.fU RE8 C0lln8IlH DIES
At MERIDIAN HOSPITAL
Sir l. Fredriekson Passes Away
After Long Illness Of Unusu-
al Nature.

After a long illness Of am una.
sual nature, Mr. A. Fredrickson
passed away az a hospital in Me
ridian last Sunday morning. Mr..
Fredrickson. who was for a NUM-
her Of wears superintendent of
tae Columbus Machine and
Foundry Company. was a me-
chanical genious. and intense
thaught over his inventions
brought on an illness of a peeu-
liar nature which bafiied the skill
of physicians and which finally
resulted in his death.
Deceased. who was f,ty-five
Years Of age. was a native of
Norway bat came to America
when a boy, and, up to the time
Ae was taken to Meridian. had
for number of years resided in
this city. He is survived by his
widow and five children, Harry
Clara and Ernest Fredrickson and
Mrs. H G. Hale, all of whom re
side in Columbus, and Mrs S. I.
Dennis of Birmingham. He was
popular both in the business and
fraternal circles, and had uumer-
Gus friends here who Join the
Commercial in extending sympa-
thy in the profound grief which
his death entails.
The body was brought to this
city for burial. the funeral having
occurred at the First PreSbyter-
ian church at three O'Clock Mon
day afternoon and having been
conducted by the pastor, Rev.
r, B. Eggleston Deceased was
a member Of Columbus Lodge
No, 5, A. +. and A. NJ, and was
buried with Masonic honors. The
interment was at Friendship
cemetery Messrs. 7. w. Harris.
Jno. 7, Wood, Harry Albright,
c. c. Buder. Jno. 2, Mayo and
} 7. Searcy having officiated as
pail bearers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
Railroad Man Promoted.

A we'll deserved promotion has
come to Mr.. G. D. Cummings,
who for a number OF years past
has been chief clerk in the Office
of Mr.. NJ. j. Wise, superintend-
ent of the Southern Railway in
Mississippi, he having been ap-
pointed to a lucrative position in
the general offices of the Central
of Georgia railroad at Macon, Ga.
Accompanied by his family, he
leaves tomorrow for that city to
assume his new duties. Mr..
Cummings is not only All efficient
railroad man but is possessed OF
exceedingly affable manners, and
has numerous friends here who,
while the congratulate him upon
his promotion. exceedingly re-
gret his departure from Colum
bus.
MIR. Cummings will be sue.
ceeded here by Mr.. j. H. Atkins
who for some time past has beer
travelling auditor for the Mobil,
and Ohio railroad.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
WILLIAMS is URGED
TOSUPPORT MEASURE
CARllH BILL Is IN JEOPARDY
AT Request Of Mr.. BiIlups, Colum-
bans Send Telegrams to
Washington Requesting
Ills Support

Quite a number of Columhians
on Tuesday received special de.
livery letters from Mr.. Joseph
BillupS, general passenger agent
OF the Atlanta and West Point
railroad with headquarters in
Atlanta. VINO is a native of this
city, requesting them to send
kilograms to Senator John Sharp
Williams urging him to support
the Carlin Larceny bill. which
was passed by the house last Au-
gust, and which requires only the
concurrence of the senate to be-
come a law
The senate judiciary commit
tee, after having thoroughly
studied this bill, has recommend
ed its passage. The committee
reached the measure so late, how.
ever, that it is at the bottom of
the calendar, and will probably
not be reached before congress
adiourns, except by unanimous
consent. When it was proposed
to suspend the rules and take up
the bill by unanimous consent
Senator Williams and Senator
Clarke of Arkansas objected.
Mr.. Billups believes that the OBJ
lection of Senator Williams arose
from the fact that he was ignor-
ant of ;he provisions of the bill,
not having made a thorough
study Of IL, and VAS afraid that
it is an invasion of states rights.
Mr.. Billups declares, that such is
not the case, and on this ground
requested his Columbus friends
to urge the senior senator from
Mississippi to support the meas
ure.
Mr.. John B. Patterson, who is
Mr. Billups' nephew, called on
all Columbians who received let
ters, and sent to Senator Williams
such kilograms as they dictated
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30

In order to provide accomoda-
tions for an increased number of
classes, extensive alterations and
improvements are being made in
the Sunday school room of the
First Baptist church. Small
class rooms are being installed
in the segregated sections and
other improvements which will
provide additional Accommodations
are being made.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
T. RAISE FUNDS FOR
THE FAIR ASSOCIATION
PROPERTY WILL NOT Be SOLD
The Sum Of 500 Was Raised at
Meeting Yesterday. and Com
mittee Named to Solicit
Additional Funds

AT a meeting PARTICIPATED in
not only by the stockholders OF
the Mississippi and West Alaba-
bama Fair Association but by the
citizens of Columbus and
Lowndes county at large. which
was held at the court house yes
terday afternoon, it was de-
cided not to sell the fair grounds,
which are encountered by a heavy
mortgage. but to raise funds
sufficient to pay off at least a
portion of the Indebtedness and
to continue the annual fairs.
A number of prominent citi-
zens spoke at the meeting, which
was presided over by President
G.. w. Evans, and several differ
ent plans were advanced, one be-
ing to sell the old fair grounds
and purchase for fair purposes a
tract of land near the baseball
park. This plan did not find
favor, however, and after some
discussion it was decided to raise
the money which it is necessary
to pay off Immediately and con-
tinue to hold the annual fairs at
the present site.
The total Indebtedness of the
association amounts to about
S, 500, but it is necessary that
only 81, 100 be paid at once. 1t
IS the intention to raise So, 400,
and this will leave ST.. 300 to pay
the expense incurred in making
arrangements for the fair next
fall. The sum of $500 was raised
at the meeting yesterday after
noon, and a committee consisting
of DR. 4, M. Vaughan, Messrs.
?. w. Maer. Baskerville Hardy,
G. w. Evans and Battle Bell was
appointed to make canvass
among the citizens of the city
and county for the purpose of
raising the remainder.
Another meeting will be held
at the court house Wednesday,
February 18th. at which time the
committee named above will sub.
nit its report.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
The Southern Cafe.

Capt. E. P. Wilkinson and Mr..
II. K. Robinson have purchased
from Mr.. M. Dandelake the Bell
Cafe at the Southern depot, and
have re-christened the place the
Southern Cafe. 1t will be con-
Quoted in the same first class
style that has characterized the
former management and that has
gained for the establishment
such an envitable reputation.
Capt. Wilkinson and Mr.. Rob-
inson are popular both with the
people of Columbus and with the
travelling public, and will doubt
less enjoy a large patronage.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
PEOPLE TO DISCUSS
GOOD ROADS AGAIN
PUBLIC MEETINGS CALLED
Citizens Living Adjacent to Gale
donia and Artesia Have Issu-
ed Calls for Meetings in
Their Neiehborhoods

Synchronous with the rainy
season there has come recrudes-
cent interest in the good roads
movement. and meetings have
been called to be held in two
different sections of the country
to discuss this all important mat
ter. The citizens issuing the
calls are those residing in the
Artesia and Caledonia neigbor-
FOODS, and both meetings are to
be held tomorrow.
The Commercial has always
been a staunch advocate of good
roads, and only recently there
appeared in the columns of this
paper an editorial calling atten-
ton to the almost impossible con-
dition of the public highways of
the county and urging that i'm
mediate action in the matter be
taken.
Some of the best citizens of the
county are behind the present
movement for a betterment of
our public highways. the call
from the Artesia district being
signed by such men as DR.. N. D.
Gurrey. Mr.. ]. N. Roberts and
Mr.. A. t. McIlwain, while to the
summons from the Caledonia
neighborhood are attached the
signatures of Messrs. S. w.
Caldwell. Sam Darneil, c.. w.
West, w. N. Hutchinson and
other equally prominent citizens.
The purpose of these meetings
is to discuss good roads, and the
matter will be thoroughly thresh-
ed out from every phase and
standpoint. 1t has been suggest
ed that each separate supervisors
district issue bonds for road i'm
provement. and it is understood
that this plan will be stressed at
the meetings which are to be
held tomorrow. The CONNER
cial believes, that bonds should
be issued by the county as a
whole, as this will result in the
improvement of our entire public
road system, and this is what
must be done to bring prosperity
to the people of both Columbus
and the surrounding country.
However, half a loaf is better
than no bread at all. and if we
can't get all our public ROADS
improved we should like to see
some of them placed in first-c class
condition.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-01-30
Choctaw Club Dance.

The Choctaw Club will give a
dance at their club rooms on
South Market street tomorrow
evening. This is the last dance
to be given before the advent of
Lent, and will doubtless be
largely attended. The grand
march will be led by Miss Agnes
Craddock and Mr., I. b. Blake.
Jr and the music will be fur
nished by the Princess theatre
orchestra, under the direction of
Prof. A. NJ. Jacobs.