davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
HAYS AND PARTY
 IN MORMON TOWN
Great Crowd Greets Arka1l- sans at Salt Lake City.
 Met by Gov. Spry.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 23.-ln full uniform Gov. William Spry and his staff this afternoon greeted Gov. George w. Hays and his party, who are travelling from Arkansas to San Francisco to select a site for an Ar kansas building at the Panama-Paclf1c exposition. The Arkansas travellers were escorted in automobiles to the governors mansion where reception was rendered in their honor. The at tendance was surprisingly large, for the coming of the officials from the diamond state had been well advertis- ed. and former Arkansans from all over Utah came to greet former ac- uuaintances and to inquire for others.
 Governor Spry has been in close touch with the exposition proposition and advised the Arkansas executive of the best place to locate his state building, giving reasons which snow that one spot not yet selected IS about the best of all. Governor Spry stated that more people would pass this point than would go to any other state building, and he felt sure that .Arkan- sas would be able to draw ever pas serby into the structure. He said that he had a high regard for anything from Arkansas, for there are quite few former residents of the state in Utah, and though they are great boosters for their adopted state, they always add there is one better state Arkansas. If Arkansas is so much ahead of Utah, Governor Spry stated, he must class it in the same category as the Garden of Eden, for that is about the only place he believes to be better than Utah, and that has not been located.
 So great was the interest of Cover nor Spry that Governor Hays called in George R. Mann. the architect who will draw the plans for the Arkansas building, and permitted him to get information concerning the character of building to be erected by the other states, particularly those of the far west. Only few of these buildings have been started, but Governor Spry had seen plans for the most Of them Mir. Mann retired, and in a short time was back with rough sketch ot what he considered an ideal building TOT Arkansas, and which drew forth ap- plause from not only the enthusiastic Arkansas delegation, but from Cover nor Spry and his staff as we'll. Mr. Mann figured upon 9 building to cost $2O,0O0. It will be typical of Arkan-. sas and native woods will be used in it's construction.
 The Arkansans were motored over the city before leaving on their jour- ney. as well as hearing an organ re- cital in the Mormon temple. Most of the tourists also partook--of chilli supper, the guests of Otto Framing, former chief of the Fort Smith fire department.
 Gov. Hiram Johnston of California wired Governor Hays that he will ex- pect him to be his guest while n Cali fornia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
''TANGO SPECIAL"
 FOR BOOSTERS Pine Bluffians May Argen- tine to Gillett Hesitating
 at Intervals.
MANY SIGN FOR TRIP
More Than Forty People Made Reser. vatiOn Yesterday on Chamber of Commerce Trade Extension
 Excursion Train.

More than forty signatures were secured yesterday by the committee or the Stuttgart and Dewitt excurs- ion, which will leave Pine Bluff Thursday morning, July for a days tour oh this branch of the Cotton Belt In making the canvass yester- day, not a, man who accompanied the trades excursion train last week re- fused to go on the trip, and the con- mittees anticipate no trouble in secur7 ing the desired number of signatures for the trip.
 Efforts are on foot to attach a "tango car" to the boosters special so that all who desire may indulge in tho light fantastic, while the train moves on to the next stop. Secretary Bloom 0. the Chamber of Commerce said yesterday that Seibert's band of tventy-four pieces would be taken along, insuring "raggy" music for the excursionists.
 The 'tango car" will be a large passenger coast, from which the seats will be. removed. The floor will be given a good dressing and waxed smooth. The band will be stationed at one end of the car and the re- mainder of the floor will be given over to the dancers.
 Since it has become known that tic l"tango speciaP' would be attach ed to the train, a number of the younger men of the city have inter- ested themselves i'll the trip and 1t is expected that fully 500 will make the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Beware of OintEents for Catarrh That Contains Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reput- able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and muc- ous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you g the genuine. It is taken intern ally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
 Take Hall'A Family Pills for con stiration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
NEW COTTON PEST?
Expert Says They Are Ophryastes and Do Not Iniure Cultivated
 Plants.

Little Rock. June 23.-The depart ment of agriculture has just received the following letter from w. D. Hunter, in charge of the Southern field crop insect investigation, in re- sponse to a question as to the char acter of insects reported in the cot ton fields of Judge c. F. Greenlee of Brinkley:
 "The specimens of insects found in NIT. Greenlees cotton are most inter- esting. They belong to the species Ohpryastes, which has never been known to injure cultivated plants. In ali probabilities it appears on the roots of various wild plants. My suppositioa is that the cotton which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
The End of
 RHEUMATISM
Quick Relief Assured. Few Doses and Away GO Aches and Pains.
 PRESCRIPTION C2223. Has Brought Joy and Gladness to
 rChOuSands -

 A few doses of Prescription C2223 are often all that is ever needed to relieve the most excruiating pains
 This quick and sure relief for Scia- tica, Lumbago, Gout, Backache and all forms of Rheumatism, acts immediate ly, makes pure, clean, healthy blood and causes the kidneys to filter out the uric acid poison. Then the rheu- matism disappears. Prescription C2223 is famous for it's cures to stay cured.
 Two sizes, soc and $1. Dollar bot tie contains three time sas much as soc bottle.
 Sold by all druggists in Pine Bluff. Out-of-town people write to Plough Chemical Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, giving name of your local druggist. Medicine sent prepaid. -
 Sold in Pine Bluff by Dr. McCarn- mon & son, Central pharmacy, Mann's pharmacy, Young's drug store, and w. l.. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
wE5. N~ z. -C1EIE6

Philadelphia, June 23.-A decree Of the Common Pleas Court formally dl- vorced the William D. Carters. Mrs. Carter brought the suit. The trouble between the versatile and v1vaclous Mrs. Carter and her multi-milllonalre sportsman husband was first noted shortly after their escape with their two children from the sinking Titanic in ApJSl, 1912. They were rescued in !. Bruce Ismay's lifeboat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
HARVARD'S GLASS
 ORATOR A NEGRO
Alexander Jackson Among Speakers at Meeting of Ohio Negro
 RuSineSS Men.

Columbus. O., June 23.-AleXandei l.. Jackson, the young colored liar yard student, chosen class orator b1 members of the senior class, is the principal speaker at the three day convention of the Colored Business Mems association of Ohio and the Negro Physicians association o1 Ohio, which societies opened theii meetings here today. Other speakers at the sessions. which will be held jeintly. will be Welcome T. Blue, ol Cleveland and Dr. $. s. Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
TUCKER NEWS.
Wats0n-B -BOggs Wedding Event of So.
 cial Season.


 wedding solemnized last Thursday morning at 2 o'clock was that of Miss Bernice Watson and Philip Boggs of Lake Flick, Ark. The house was beau- tiful with it's deckings, of elder flowers and ferns. The imprOvised altar was formed with trailing asparagus fern and elder flowers in the living room. The bridal party entered as Mendels- sohn's wedding march was played by Miss Frances Cherry of Pine Bluff. The maid of honor, Miss Kate Watson, aunt of the bride, entered first. She wore white chiffon with pink girdle. Next came the little flower girls, Mary and Sallie D. Watson, cousins of the bride, carrying baskets of pink peo- nies. They were daintily dressed in white dresses, of shadow lace over chiffon, with pink ribbons. The little ringbearer, Asa Watson, preceded the bride and groom, bearing the ring on miniature white satin pillow. She was fairy-like in her shadow lace and chiffon dress with pink trimmings.
 The bride and groom entered togeth- CT and were met at the altar by Dr.. Don c. Holmans of Pine Bluff, who said the very impressive ceremony. During the ceremony Miss Cherry rendered "Love's Dream" on the piano. The bride made beautiful picture in her bridal robe of exquisite white crepe-meteor and old lace. Her veil was of tulle and was suspended for a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried and arm boquet of bride roses and ferns.
 The bride and groom left on the morning train on an extended bridal trip through the north. The brides travelling suit was tan with blue ac- cessories.
 Mrs. Boggs is the attractive grand daughter of Mrs. Margaret c. Watson and belongs to one of the oldest and best known families in the county. As Miss Watson she was leader in the social circles in Tucker and will be greatly missed bS her many friends. MT. Boggs is splendid young man and is head booker for Richardson May Land and Planting company at Lake Dick, where they will be at home to their friends after July 15.
 Mrs. Boggs and daughters, Misses Virginia and Kate, were here attend ing the Watson-Boggs wedding. They returned to their home in Lake Dick Thursday.
 Misses Dean and Henrietta Watson of Little Rock attended the Watson Boggs wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Watson of Wilkins attended the Watson-Boggs wedding.
 Miss Gertrude Terry, who has been visiting Mrs. w. M. Galloway returned to her home in Little Rock. Mrs. Alexander, mother of Mrs Everett Tucker, will spend the sum- mer here.
 Mrs. McCrary of Al Alkadelphia was a recent visitor to Mrs, J. D. Niven. Master Fred Harris and little sister of Fordyce are visiting their aunt, Mrs J. D. Niven.
 Miss Julia Rodgers is visiting Mrs D. B. Niven in Pine Bluff. Little Misses Elizabeth and Vella Galloway are visiting their grandpar' ents, Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Galloway and uncle, l.. A. Galloway, of Moscow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
VEIL WILL BUILD
 COTTON WAREHOUSE
Vacant Quarter of Square on West
 Barraque to Be Utilized.

Ben Well has commissioned Archi- tect Mitchell Selligman to prepare plans for large cotton warehouse tc be erected on Mir. Wells property al the southeast corner of West Barra- que and Walnut streets. The property comprises quarter of a square, and the warehouse to be erected thereon will be one of the largest as well as oen of tae most modern in the coun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS Reported by N. T. Roberts Abstract Co.

Warranty Deeds.
 D. N Stephenson to Sam Levine NW1-4, section 21-7-10.-$1. Sam Levine to E. N. Stephenson, NW1-4, section 21-7-10.-$1. J. w. Allen t. F. H. Walker, lot 1C. block 12, Anita addn.-$1.
 Real Estate Releases. Mrs. Will J. McEwen to Allen Smith, lot 6. block 4, Monks w. No. 2.-$l15. I. P. Baker to w. A. Culbertson, lot block 9,Gockrill's S.-$l500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas. Veil Supply Go. indigestion? Can't Feat. No Appetite
 A treatment for Electric Bitters in- creases your appetite; stops indiges. tion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system ard you feel fine. Elec- tric Bitters did more for MT T. D.
 Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get bottle today. soc and $1.00, at your Drug gist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Save for Eczema
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Phones 1743 and 1744.

has been injured has been planted on new land or in close proximity to land recently grown up in weeds. If
 this is the case the damage will be only temporary. If the conditions seem to warrant it, I would recom- mend the use of powdered arsenate
 of lead or Paris green, as they are applied for the so-called army worm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
GET.RICH.QUICK TURNIPS.
Michigan Man Gets 500 Bushels from
 3O Cents Worth of Seed.

Ishpeming, Mich., June 23.-Rchard Lawler, who lives on a farm at Green Creek, few miles south of here, con- cluded that he would experiment with turnips last year. He sowed 30 cents worth of see dlast fall and he harvest ed 500 bushels of turnips.
 This year Lawler put in SO cents worth of seed. He says his land will raise as fineeturnips as anyone ever saw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-tablecloths, bed spreads. sheets, pillow cases, curtains, tow els. napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

-Duntley is King, now $9.75, one dollar cash and a dollar week, Reap & Crawford, sole agents. If
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
go l.i..s a Ga GrOffs. IBIS.

limb ubsrau oaS slsihe 5hauipjsIi
Nit osn NtaitIueu9epsbrtn muros t,ne
9sraoeiu 9reuSeuIoie &erlhmeuouus
8elrjsbtu, Aui pier Neute. oJs ubrt9snS
ltou II Der Shu6ptlte pnrsn. muroe
eln YialdmengeWths mfhrere Wluuleu
lang mduihoruh ae1rtbt. Ntin @uua
Der. onb lslalt penn t,etue Irupptutor.
Der au'tinauoer ltoBsu EN- Qoiltns
tlrm losbrlht Ioote glbt IS be,
aQthsm Wunoerpnrsrueile nur msul9e.
Wis lh am Wtoy9en nahoem ser Mn
grin Der Inlursenteu abaelhldleu a
outh ole SuGBen gng. lab lh pielethl
I'M gan en- hunoert 9pom, llno ooh
lparen Sehntouisno Mann III etc
mem srbtuerten 3ampi uerpldelt gene.
len" (6ortleguuq l0I8L)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

elmer StdbIlebne ooer itiBtn ith cur
Den 9tttiduA, nm 0aourd Sic Shuls
tern gu ffteu uno ben Spielrdun Der
NuH9eatV'gen 81 etloeitern. @eriuts.
Sic freilld meiitens nur Nlrcl oJe
9lot. ~inlhnttip Mfporoeruitn amaze
iirtu9t paroen. Rihti9er mare Is,
lueNn. otne orinqeuoe yiot, idon in
aeiunoen 2a9en oos .lie'otmsn" 9es
lIbt niiyGc, uie Is bier Inn Grs
iijdun93cydnQe 0urh @eben Ger
GnNii;yr nor ijh asht,
IS II. Elm @troitnft Nitmeper8.
oar0ui QlnQemisien gu b1ben. oaB
nur ourt 0ohtehu ser SthuItern
0tc SunQtnipibsu in ibrer lan3en
6dhl1teIt aus9eoe1ni un0 mi, Quft
5eiUIt Neynen. Die loiiatt lit tos
loobl III a.. 9eEIntlWnQ ais Ri Ser
3lrliitlnQ ron &an9enlrartttiten
9elOtR ielAieuartrt. IS 1t All
.uunl teu, SAB sur @,tbltJu3 uao
$%)tiIun9 ben NunQerlej0en, aubgr out
lnnema,l III betrisbene EunQcndrmna
ltit, 5~eicnotrs 8eood}t Qeucmmen
miro ouf Die r:9eIre4ie 2un9nipit.
6%cnntmun9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Die VipprnuerlhOnrrnna

@lS entiteIlel,nt 9ippeniormen
tcmmen hauptia0ljd oie UcrIhjeOes
neu @ergr6BerunQtn uuo 8srOiduus
cen ipuis bic unttr osm Nomsn
NoppeIlippeu betanntcn 8urfdne ser
Sjppeui6leimbaut in 8etroht. Wers
fidungen Der Qippcn fino enlpeoer
%cn9eboren oner 0urh GrQntbeiten
oper 0erlebunoen erlporben. Inter
cen angeborencn 2ipenpetoidunQen
fnb Die oils Ha{Iens o0er Samilien.
eigentiimIihteiten "bctunnten Wul'..
Iippen bic meitau8 hdufiQiten. Die.
Ter GntIteIlun1en bat lid nun nel!sr.
oings Die plaitiihe Gtiruraie onq.s
nommsn uno ichr id0ne Grfolge ers
stelt. 0oppellippen tommen beim
Gohen un0 Spred]en in 0eltalt
roter, Dem Oberlippenrot paraleler
WuIite gum @orIdein, noburt cine
lheinbare @eroopptIunq Der O6ers
lirpe reiultlert. Die &orrettur fiibrt
leio,t uno fiber SIT einem taoelloien
erfolg. Die Nabbebauolun1 oiefer
Operation 1T ie5r einfad. @erbGnoe
iperoen nitt ~an9elc9t. Mas bic
Gouererfo!9e dnlaUQt, 10 iino tie bel
rid,tt9er Scd)nit gang pOr3i9Iide
hnc bR.benoe. GeIbfi luenn Ser BE-
obildti9ie Gffttt eiumal aa3btti5t,
tonn er ourd) einel 5ue.ttn G.rgrltl
eerbehtrt l0lroea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Notwithstanding lluO ibrr
bDgiruilfr ScOrntnna.

NroitHer Or. V1m Niemener ho:
fdon pot &alyen 0lyaul binQsrieisn,
baB Sic SunQeuitpiroiuht ouf no
tiirIIten WcQe fejIbat lei Irob
otm Sic pb0Italiih0jdtetiihe 81
hanoIuu9slpeiie felt oieier Set lire
Wlabnabmtn I'M Nitmeper'hcm Gin,
re qtnommeu bat. hat ood) oie gun
9tn9pmnoitjt nod ritt Die Npertth'
nuNQ 9eiuu0tn, bic tbr unttoinQt 1e
tiibr., IS 1T lti0er immey mob
Elm isbr aroher 2eiI Der 3rdntsn, oet
he oiestt3iaIihtn Nnornnunqen Ser
Ner3te fur uebenIGtIih anIiebt uno
oereu ior9ilI:ios 0urhfiibrunQ fir
unn0ti& ia bis)peilcn ioQar fir Ia
terIid tdIt. 0ieier Srrtum tanr
niGt iharf gerug betimpft neroeu
uno iopcbl aronte nit droniiher
2upQcnfatarrben ME au6 WfenIhen
nit ~id}malem 9ruittorbe tno 0GnQs.
ibuliern. mii1en oAriiber 0enau un'
terridteI iein. oob iih &ran'heitS.
ielme nm 10 eber in Der QunQe feit'
icben uno nm 10 ihpsrere 0srbee
rungen dnrihten. ie gerinqsr SIC Va
ii9telt otl Qunqe lit uno il peni1et
ous9iebi4 bel Der Giratmung ibre
N%usoebnun9 erfol9t.
Gs 1T iein 3ufaII, SAP iit mi.
&orliete IN Zen 2un9enipiben arouts
t:ttebtrot ousbiloen un0 9eraNe ar
Oicien SteIIen Ii: Grtrontung febt
Itidt eincn fron;ittn Gtdrotttr an,
nimmt. Die llrofe ii:ot sben hor
in. CAB Die 2un0enIpi5sn bci Waens
latn nil ftad,en. ihmalem @rut
Iorb nuc mou7e'taiter ShutpcrFtis
lang, me;ii ngr un3eniQ;no sur 9(t
mun99.dt.Qjcit te~rlnqs}oQen meroen.
10 ooB lie |@un9enipi3en ME ri1ti9
Celiii,et Nfr0an. VQie te0cuien0 iOl-
Ge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS perben
lam. bait jett man lei &ronten. he
5ulpeIItn an Nienmot Ie.0en; ttamris
tnit jieftn o;eie Die Sf)ultcrn in 81,
@Uf, un oud) bic Q%unQtnipiben nIs
IienIIa4c Ienugen 5u t6nn:n.
arampibaIt Grtiicn oi. Mermiten mad
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

dusin phnt leot sS@bsunQ olne Qgmein.
ldmeu &lau ne Organization Ser
HsbsItnlrupyen I'd sben.nah Aommau.
Dos eIn9tthH.t 4enau ME eS bel oen
Suren or 6aI mar.
9lner ltaQps trus eine6rauO sic
6ahne uorGn. Gin bubbles. anmuIht.
sss Naodeu nit miIlidrlitem &cpi.
pug laB aui slusm Rieisnpiero, an
ihrsm @llrtet ltat Elm Rspolper, an ii.
rem Sdliel b;ns cine 6Iinte. Sruel
3age nab Der Sblaht iuar its uuo ibr
apmmdnoo auf me Earm. elnlae Nfel.
len BON ber Stdot enti:rnt. Ylobllh
erlhou oas Nlarmiisual. ReQierunoS.
tapalerle "a IN Sldt. an Der nIQe.
melntn 8srU,rruug iinost ojs ittellbure
AmnSpne lhr Hlero ultt. Tje anoeren
9dIepplten obne lie Onpon. sic el!t IN
III Sdeune. mIrlt 92uge uuo 0litole
nnter oaS Stroh. uno bumnelt .aernoe
ipte etne itleoiihe SIau" herdue. ais
ole Hegterun9sirupptu oa lino. Die
b!elben III sjnl9s N~ugenblide uro
lhsntrn lbr ~uberhaupt feline 8eahtun9.
3ebn NtlnuieH odr0uI e,lt Der 2oms
manoollbrsr init ulsr 8ealeiteru Surlit
uno 9~alCppIrt NIT Der tapieren uno
9etltesge9enlpdrtlsen 0taio pou oanneu.
aSpIooberas". meritanide
&rie9s'N maSoneu
@s glbt aud nod auoere .Soloaoes
rdS". SD lob cine loot in DEN Stras
Ben Don Nfoulersp Iiesen. Nber ebeuio
ME oieien fampIluitigen Am1Spnen. &c.
bibrte meine 8esellteruu9 Den 5rouen
i'm GroB oes merItanildsn 6esres. Die
Werlfoner baden feln :Srouinntamt.
Die 6rdusn lino ihrs 8ropiantIeuie.
Sic irasen Ole aohi0pis auf benz Waden.
Siinoen Die Jeuer an uno tohen oas le
nab ben umltanhen mebr ODER menlger
tdrslihe Wabl. Gin merttuniihss
JeIblaaer bletei oaber ouh elneu ielt.
Inmen Nublld. IS iiebt aus mIe Elm
9roBes Is | 4 ainber toIen berum.
6rauen limb emli9 tbdli9. - Sm & ..
den iomobl mie i'm 9 d a 3
Smmerhlu gutter 0aune, Sic besl,tten
isIbit Die 8aualerle auf Dem Wtarihe,
oft nit Sdu9Iln9en an Der 8ruit. Sbre
IuSoauer uno ibr Mutb lino belosnbait.
Ser Mtan8eI an lsaltder C%taanla'
tIon ut ilberbaupt oaS &ennSeiheu Der
mer itanlihen 9ruppe. Ter Wnbtampi
ods GlnSeleeiett iino allen I'M
Shwunge. Der StroBentampi miro
pOrgeSogen. tpeiI bel lbm itets 0aduuo
9eiunoen meroeu fam. limo troboem
in oIeiem @ueriuatrisse ole ShuBiiher.
belt BON eroBsr 8eoeutuns lit. leprt
man Die 3ruppen nod nitt etnmdI,
oroentlld ~ Sieten. Qui osm 1uhc
eines 0oipitals laBsn eth 9uBeuo
ShIben uno i~euerten oaiauf los. mas
oaS Reua holten tonute. AeIu elu,l1Pr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

Sim uatIon&Ie &~aaHi,rm
an1 tA,1rrstum) pirN ~ hon
Gr@t Gottcrll91rt IiTltitf so
Iumbl1, anQeIe1t mcr0sn. IS io,ler
tort ale omeritoniIfen 9oumIort,n
onaepflondl lperben. bic BORT eeosi
ben.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
Notice

= Notice of intention of Mayor ano
Bua,d of Aldermen OF the Citv of Tn
te o, Mis- sSippi. t" select "A Guy De
poSrr0ry for two years 60 nmenclng m
lsC Tuesday in January, 1915. and end
ing the 1T Tu, sd v in JAuua'y, 1917
Nptlce is here9V Ven tnat IN
nj .yo and Bnari # Aldermen Wi r.
ceive seated hi s from the different
backs of the City of fnpelo up to l.
O'Clock noon. on the l.t Monday o
January, 1915. tor rhA ne If he clt>
funds for IA peri d of two (2) vetrs.
commencing the 1st Tne-d " o } 'nna-
". 1915 a. d ending the Isl Tuesday "
January. 1917. and that The contract
viii be ltt 10 the tarK Offering the
most int rest for such funds, and IN
bark hich ST., urts the c'ntract "
be 7, quired IT, secure the SAFETY of
funds by depo ting with the CRY Cie
securities auth"riz d by law.
TIE said Bo4Id reserves the Ilgct
rel CT any and al bids
d W. ROBINS, Mayor.
C. E. GooDLETT, C'erk. 35
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
NOn.Nesldent Notice

State Of Mississippi. No. 1916.
To lob Duke, VIVIAN Duk.. Evelvf
Duke. 1859 North d MAP Street. Mem
mi. renn , and Madison Commander,
George Long ana ANA P.rn.. Wlos.
~ at ofi,e address IL unknown. De-
PENDANT.
You are commanded to appear before
the Cnanc-ry Goa ot IN Iuuns. q
lee in said State o III 81 M ida.
Of January, A. d 1915 0 defend tie
s,ut N said Court Of !. w p. Bnggan
and M E. L-ake wherein you are de-
frndants.
THIS 8 day ~ ~ A y 1914
JOHN VI. Witt. Clerk.
Bnoran & Lie Ke. SOLICITOR for
Compts. 800
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
Administrators Notice t
Creditors OF b. HI. Wade, Sr.

State OF M ssissippi. County OF Lee
No. 3677. asa@as
Letters of administration having bee
GRANTED on the 1si day day of Decen
Der. 1914, bv tie .hancery Court +"
L. County. Nissi -sippi. TO the nnde'
signed. upon the estate of B. h. Wade
Sr.. deceased. notice is hereby given I
al, persons having claims against sal
estate to present the same to the clefI
Of said court for probate and registrs
ton according to law within ore yea
is date, or they will be forev+
barred. 80.
-, the 1st day If December, 1914
B. a WADE. JR.. Administrator.
]. Z. Rsnkn Sol co. Admir-.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMYSQIOOL
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 20.
THE ASCENSION.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 24:5o-53; Acts IL
II.
GOLDEN TExT-He was taken up; and
a cloud received Him out of their sight
Acts 1:9.