davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
CRAIG CoNovER

Craig Conover 50 years old and one Of
the oldest flour and feed merchants Of
Roxborough, died yesterday at his home,
4t5 Byceum avenue. He suffered a phys
lcal breakdown some time ago. Mr. Con-
over was a member of the American
Lodge, No %, I. o. o. r, and the Girard
Assembly. No. s, Artisans order of Mu-
tual Protection. His widow and daugh-
tor are surviving members of his family
The funeral services will take place to-
morrow evening at the residence of the
deceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
BENJAMIN E. WRIGHT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 5.-Benja-
min F. Wright, aged IS years, died at
his home here today after an illness of
almost a year from gangrene. One foot
was amputated two weeks ago, but the
disease progressed and caused his death.
For years he had conducted the grocery
business here, hut retired few years
ago. He has brother, Lewis, and a sis
ter, Mrs Robert Brown, in Philadelphia,
and leaves a widow and one son, Albert,
of Long Branch N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

independent Brewing Company, regular gtiar-
terIy N per cent: on preferred. payable No
vember 80 to stock of record November 1B
NlIea-Bament Pond Company, regular quar-
tsrly III per cent on preferred, paYabla No
vembeE 10 Books close November I ana re-
open November ~.
Pratt & whitney Company, regular quar-
terly ~ per cent. on preferred. payable No
vamheF 1s Booka eicso Novembaf 7 and re-
open koTemher II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
THE DUKE OF BUoo1EuoH
One of the Richest and Most Promi-
nent Scottish Mobiles.

LONDON, Nov 5.-The Duke Of Buc-
cleuch is dead. William Henry Walter
Montagu- -Douglas-Scott was one Of the
richest bnd most prominent Of the Scot
tish Dukes, holding an estate of 10000
acres IN Midlothian His wife, the
Duchess, was an intimate friend Of the
robes at the court.
The Duke was born on September Q,
1cqf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-HOGS-Receipts Is, 900.
Markets, 25c 10 soc. higher. Mixed and butch
ere S73GaS32 lS%S9 az good heavy s7798s 25 rough
$3.50; bulk. s7.T5ds, CATTLE-Rotsipis, 45OO.
Market ll0a2Occ;, higher. Beeves, S6.5ogpll; COWS
and helfsrs SS.I6GS.25; Texans, SI.404S.S 80:
calves Ssa1O. sEIEEP--Receipts 5000 Mar
kets lOc. higher. Native and Western S3.25p
6.75; lambs S565QS25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
FUNERAL OF JAMES R. MAGEE

The funeral of James r. DTagee, di-
rector Of several coal and iron companies,
who died on Tuesday, will be held to-
morrow morning, from his late home
1920 Walnut street, Mr.. MRgee, who
was in his 10Th year, was a member of
the Union League for 3S years. His
father was the late James Magee, a d.
rector of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for many years. Miss Anna j.
Magee and Miss Fanny II. Magee are
surviving sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS no COTTON POOL

WASHINGTON, Nov 6-Bankers Of
Richmond. Va. have pledged subscrip-
tions for the entire amount OF their 81 =
100000 share in the ass 100000 cotton pool.
W. p @. Harding, Of the Federal Re
serve Board, today announced
AlF. Harding added that adVioes from
Louisville. KY. report favorable progress
on the cotton pools subscription Ia that
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
MAI. GEN. R. G. KEKEW1oH
Defended Kimberley Against Beers
For More Than Year.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Major General Rob
ert George Kekewioh. who defended Kim
berley against the assaults of the Beers
from October 10. 1899 to December 49,.
1900 and who has just been recalled to
the colors for high position in Earl
KitcheneTs new army, died suddenly to-
day. Advices stated that his death took
place At his home in Devonshire.
General Kekewich entered the army In
1874 and was one of England's noted ofl-
GERS, being frequently mentioned in dis
patches and having numerous decorations
for valor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
BULLION HOLDINGS LARGER
Bank Of England Statement Shows
Increase Of E7,eo2,ooo.

The statement of the Bank Of England
for this week shows an increase In the
bullion holdings Of the institution over
the previous week Of R76O2,OoO and eS4.-
$4,000 over the corresponding week of
last year The proportion Of reserve to
liabilities this week is 963 per cent
larger than last week, but is 2O.O1 smaller
than last year.
The following table gives the condition
oil the institution this week, last week
and the corresponding week last year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
~ YoRK BUFTER 40 Faas

aEW YORK, NOV. 6.-HutLsr- Market hirh-
q ana 1rln reeei1ta, f901 paekases; c4ealhery
nztr4 1855 nlFfar s-arlHI. 6dc.s State dairy
5se.f lrlg4ti14 areoraefsl 21l 1870.
s4 aiz4t aEns Ellairta. ft as caa1a.
f-iH a=lle HetA aa's if-ln =F1ta. 81
~ llzsa atltaa 3o8
Izs. aseqIN uagEs. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

charitable organizations. BENJAMIN Vein
mann, secretary and treasurer OF the
Provident Loan and Finance Company, is
one Of FIVE surviving sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
BANK oLEARIRas

Bank eiearings today compared with core
saqlai1s aay iasr taQ years
Bhllsaaighia. 81 sie sQo 81 s99. ~ s92 si5 les
~ sRsss'' zss saiillssas sSs.ss5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
REFINED SUGARS

Dull and lower. Rehuers' list prices: Stand
ard Eranulatsd 5.O6c.; fno granulated &c:
powdered, b,lOC.: confectionery A. 4.0Oc.; soft
grades. 4.15d4,76.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
THE CENTRAI RATIoNAI BANK

AofaapeF o. 1913.
raQ Directors have this day dsolared 3
1suli-anna4i Dividend Of EIGHT REa
CENT izee e IA payable o. aeman4
WALLIA4 FO8E
caahleE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
DIVIDENDS


NUHIEd " % IElIIN NNIIUNAL HANK
Philadslphias Pa, November 4 1914
rhe Directors have this day declared A
Bsnlannual DlYldend Of si1 (5l per cent
and an extra Dividend Of two (e) per cent
clear q tax. Checks will Be matted
LINFoRD G. NICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
YEGETARLES

Sweet potatoes freely offered and easier with
trade slow, Other vegetables showed little
change. Quotations: White potatoes, per bush
-PennsyiYania. e9Q6Se, New. York. 45Q50c, !
white potatoes, Jersey, per basket, 356a5o. (;
sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore. per bbl.-No. i,
81; No z. I6e-i sWeetzt Jersey per bbl.-RO
ssy per basket. EO050o Onions, per bush So
9Abc,i do choice, per 1o0-lb. bag 81 do.
medium. per 1O0-lb bag, 10000. Cabbage
domestic per ton f5D9i do, paniah, per ton
fllal2 canlih9geI, New foEk. per crate
Mushrooms. per Alb. basket siG1.a0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
POULTRY

LIVE,-Pisnuful and barely steady under
a light demand. Quotations. Fowls, 13a1 30 ,
old ROSTERS, ll812cj spring chickens. accord,
ing TO quality, 12ul5c.; ducks, 13dl4c.; geese
13814c.i gunOas young weighing lbs, and
9Ser apiece per 5ar Iar ag ig' WeiEhinS i3e
ing 1 H. apiece per pair. soc. old per pair.
5Oc: pigeons, per pair 15qlSc
supplies liberal, but demand
improving for hne deslrable-BiEed stock
and market steady. Quotations: Fresh
killed poultry-TIrkeys, fine, large spring.
6TdnaTy isS2oc' fowls, 'f Per Is. selos9s3
heavy fTc.: do, weighing 45afl5 lbs. apiece
16c. do, Weighing lbs apiece, 14R15e.; DO,
welghlng 3h lbs, apiece, l3c.i do, weighing
lbs and under, l2c.: old ROSTERS dry-
picked, 12e; broling ehbieksns. .bns. nearby, weigh
fng 1902 lbs. apiece, 2Od22c,i brolinF chick
ems, nearby, fair TO good. l0Hlsc.; chickens,
Western, lbs. and over apiece. 15c.; do. DO.
81 lbs apiece fat 19hdl4c,; do. do, 2Ea8
lbs. apiece, 1214813c. broillng chickens, West
ern, ils82 lbs. apiece, 1Tc.i broiling chickens,
western fair 10 good. 12nl4c.; squads, per
doz,, white, Weighing II to II lbs, per doE.,
E3.9O64.BOi white weighing 10 10 lbs. per
dog, 81 .I0a3.75; white, weighing lbs, per
doE.. 81. .bOa2T5; white, weighing Z his, per
dos, seR2.25; white weighing 8d6t5 lbs. per
doz., 81. 25a1. as; dark and No. 2. Soc 7S1.lO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
FRESH Fruits

Chplca stock IN faIr request ana Generally
steady. Quotations: Apples. per bbl.- Jonathan
s363.5O. king 81 5Nd8: Blush, 50 60d3 Bald
win, s1.T5Q2. so: Greening, 81. 7bn2. 70; Twenty
Imperial, 81 f5d2 other good eating vRrteties
81 .f56125O; medium, S1d1, 5Oi crab, S+14. 5Oi
pies Western. per box, Si9t, so; apples, Della
ware ana Pernsyly9s99isS i Per hsmPer' 25atoe
$3a4i .grapetruit Florida, per crate, 9 50g
325; Florida, s1825O; cranberries Cape cod
Early Black per ibbl, S9.50a4 era9herTiess
oranberries, Jersey, per crate. Std1 25:
peaches, New York and Pennsylvania per
basket-LarEe white yellow, 60c HSl; me-
dum 4odb0c.i pears, New York per bbl-
seckel, ST h09l; Bartlett, No, /, S485.5O do
don, 445; BeuTTe Clairgeau. 81. aOa3. so;
Beurre a Antou, s.. 2583 25; Duchess So 258
g. 90; Howell. S2Gl2. 80; other varieties, s2a3:
pears Bartlett or SecHel, per bush. basket
Sl.So42i g5sPes: NeW forkI7,C9ene9rd, Per sS,lb
Niagara, per 4-lh basket 1Od12c.; Delawares
per A-lb- basket leg1ba.; grapes, Concord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

Sun and Tides
Sun rises. :S4 a. m. Sun ssts..,,.4;54 p. m
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 2i55 a. m. High water. .s:15 p m
Low water, 10 :1S a. m Low water. .. 10 i5B .. M
REEDY ISLAND.
Low water. s31 a. m Low water. III b m.
BRBAKWATER,
High water. e:1T a. m. High water. siST D m
Low water. 2;4A a. INFLOW water. 8 80 ,. m
Vessels Arriving Today
Str, Tuscan. Boston. passengers and msr-
ehandise Merchant and Miners TTansporta-
Str Aitamahe. New York. merchandise.
southern steamshlp Company,
Str. carthaginian CBF.). Liverpool pas
selgers and merchandlse, Allen Line.
= str, Vera (Nor.), Port Antonio, fruit United
Str Ericsson, Baltimore, passengers and
merchandise, Ericsson Line.
Vessels Sailing Today
Str. HepemOOr BF.), Rodgers. Genoa, Fiint.
Str. On CNor.l Rewnss, 81. AIMS, C. B.
Hey stone Plaster Company.
str, ohioan, Blake New York ". y. HaGar
Str shaEmut, swens0n. MAyport, Southern
str 4nthony Groves. yr.. RristOW. Raitl-
mQrs. Bricss9n Line;
fo5d. Ne. A. 5. cammihs 4 CO.
Steamships TO Arrive
PASSENGER.
nfarIoU' l. fsaaruooI Crf "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
Steamships to Leave
ERTlIGII
PORT OF NEW YORK
steamsbins Arrivinq To-day

Name From. Sailed
Titanla ............... Valencia ,.,... Oct. is
T1rnbericos ............ plraeus ........Oct. 10
Steamships Due Tomorrow
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
To The Voters Of
 Jackson County.
Advertisement

A number of questions will be before you for consideration next Monday. The one that is most vitally connected with the moral, financial and political life of the citizenship of the county, is the license question. The above statement goes without argument. I just want to call your attention to few facts:
 1. Newport is dry under the Going law.
 2. Not over one-third of the actual adult white inhabitants signed the petition.
 3. The people of Newport are we'll pleased with the saloons away.
 4. Newport is not dead.
 5. The lights did not go out as the liquor people told the un- informed they would do.
 6. More substantial buildings have gone up this year than in four or five years.
 '. There were more blind ti- gers during 1913 than 1914.
 8. If the county should vote wet, only Newport would dream of selling liquor, and that would be a faint dream.
 9. If liquor is sold:
 (a) The county will have to vote wet.
 (b) Newport will have to vote wet.
 Co A majority of the white adult inhabitants of Newport will have to sign a petition that is to be published, asking that this privilege be granted to cer- tain parties.
 This cannot be done. So Jack son county vii have no saloons. But why agitate the subject? It is this: Vote it out and save a
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
WELDON.

Miss Johnnie Shoffner is visiting Mrs. T. c. Blevins of McRae.
 MT. l.. D. BellewAand little son, Charles, from Des Arc, spent few days with his mother last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus lowers and fam fly of Newport, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Ballew. --BSunday-) .* 123456623456645A..
 The play given by the young ladies Tuesday night, for the benefit of the church, proved to be great success.
 Mrs. Joe Ballew entertained Mon- day night for her nephew, MT. Clay JorfsS, who will leave Wednesday for Conway, Ark, where he will enter Hendrix College.
 Little Miss Louise Gillenwater re- turned from Heber Sunday, where she has been spending a few weeks with her aunt.
 MT. Rufus Robinson will leave Sat urday for Tuckerman, where he will enter the high school.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Wise and family drove down from Newport Sunday and spent the day with MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mauch.
 Mrs. Johnson and little daughter of Malvern are visiting Dr.. and Mrs. E.. VI. Johnson a few days.
 Miss Lavina Robinson was on the sick list last week.
 Weldon played a game of ball with
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
Marriage License.

Lawrence Taylor and Ger trude Neal, both of Weldon.
 D. H. Mccartney, Shoffner and Stella James, Cave City.
 John Sutherland, Johnstown and Pearl Drummond, Newport.
 Harvey Headley Tuckerman and Viola King, Swifton. ! H. M. Vanoven and Emma Hall, both of Bradford.
 Charles Mann and Katie Eos ter, both of Ingleside.
 Sam Grady and Jessie Pfeif- fer, both of Elmo.
 R. H. Durham and Mrs. Ora Terry, both of Newport.
 Hardy M. Dunavin and Della Nelson, both of Newport.
 E. B. Thompson and Eliza Bleakley, colored, both of New port.
 T, J. Griffin and Bettie Jones, colored, both of Newport.
 $. T. Kisner and Nora Fisher, both of Bradford.
 D. G. Jackson and Rebecca Holland, both of Grubbs.
 Dave Jones and Allie Alexan- der, both of Denmark.
 Charlie Bonner and Covella Huskey, both of Tuckerman.
 Rollie c. Baughman, Olney, H., and Jennie Jernigan, New port.
 Lewis Gray and Addie B. Da- wis, both of Tupelo.
 c. E. Moore and Mary Foster, both of Ingleside.
 Hazy Anthony, Auvergne and Magnolia Brandon, colored, of Eight Mile.
 Sam Junior and Martha Hes ter, both of Newport.
 John Fulton and Mollie Hud- son, colored, both of Newport.
 Chas. Adams and Soluches Barker, colored, both of Shoff- ner.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

IuPELO. More pretty weather Farmers should be busy, but they are some what depressed, as there is no coc- ton market.
 Ginning has been rather early this year. J. N. & J. F. Gardner have ginned Fl bales up to the present. $ A few of our older citizens are get ting rather young again. They are ''courting" this week.
 Miss Agnes Marian and mother were away visiting day or two last week.
 MT. Chas. A. Bernick, the drainage man, is in our midst now. The dredge boat crews are getting along nicely.
 Mrs. M. E. Cotney of Grays return ed last Friday after a few days visit with her niece, Mrs. J. N. Gardner.
 J. I. Tasting was in our burg last week. Suppose some of the men around here can tell why he paid visit at this time of year.
 Miss Lillie Campbell of Simmons Switch, came up Sunday for a few hours visit.
 The army worm has begun to work LII CIl6 COtCOU CIOps
 MT. E. T. Taylor, Miss Mary Settle,. T. A. Morris and c. D. Oliver went to Newport Sunday. Things looked like there might be a wedding on the string. We suppose it was guess work after all.
 Miss Blanche Oliver returned home after a few days visit in Newport.
 Mrs. Hector Horton is now visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Willie Jag gers.
 MT. J. D. Turner, our new depot a. gent seems to be fine man.
 Quite few "hill billies" were here last week, trying to rent land for an- other year.
 There was moving picture show in our town last week. The reserved seats were fine and the pictures were still better. Oh, you Fisher boys, bring your show again.
 Mrs. Maggie Lippman had quite few visitors Saturday night.
 Miss Jim Taylor, who has been teaching school at Swifton, returned Saturday for day. We were glad to see Miss Jim.
 Wonder why Dr. Pierce was not out in his car Sunday.
 Look out boys, don't get too brave, shooting your pistol off, for the fun of things, as it is not healthy some times.
 Quite a bunch of girls took dinner with Gertrude Collier Sunday.
 Willard Rainey went into society Sunday night.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

i. Remmel Saturday, winning by score 1 of to 9.
 i Miss Hazel Shoffner has returned after few weeks visit to friends in Heber Springs.
 MT. Sank Mcdonald of Little Rock, has been visiting relatives for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Scofeld of Batesville visited friends here few days last week.
 GRUBBS. Health is good here since the rains have set in and everything has put on new coat of green. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gibson left Saturday evening for St. Louis. They went by the way of Newport. There they will take the Iron Mountain. School will begin September 14th, with Prof. w. H. Frye as principal, and Ray Webster and Roy Balch as assistants. The school board at this place has offered free tuition to two students from each district in the county in the first two years of high school work.
 Denton Bros. have completed their
  be ready to start next Monday.
 Mike Denton left Saturday for Jonesboro on business and will re- turn home Monday.
 Artie Evans and family, Adolph Huey and family, of Pennington, were visiting J. s. Pennington and family here Saturday.
 H. D. Castleberry, bookkeeper for Denton Bros, left last Wednesday for his home at Jonesboro on a visit and returned to this place Friday.
 J. L. Stoker is installing two pool tables in the Mosley building on the east side of Hunt street. When com- pleted, this will be a swell place.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stoker are the proud parents of fine 10-pound baby boy. At last account mother and babe were doing nicely, but father was not well.
 Dr. and Mrs. George gave a lawn party on their lawn near the doctors office. Quite a crowd of youngsters were present and enjoyed themselves exceedingly we'll.
 Sunday School every Sunday at the Baptist church. Everybody invited to come out.
 J. N. Nance's Groom cottage, on the lower end of Front is about complet- ed, and will be ready to be occupied in about ten days.
 Quite number of witnesses will be in Newport Wednesday, the 9th, on the mith-Murphy case. This case has been in court for about two years and is a wearisome case for all the witnesses.
 The Grubbs team and the Hankins team crossed bats on the Grubbs Dia- mond here Saturday evening, and the game when ended stood to 5, in favor of the Hankins team.
 The big debate between Elder J. H. Hamilton, Christian preacher, and Rev. Sherrill, Baptist preacher, will take place here the 18th of this month and last six days.
 Mrs. D. J. Browning returned home from Sharp county last Monday, where she had been visiting old friends and relativse for the past week.
 A MT. Snodgrass was arraigned be- fore Squire Grant last Saturday ev- ening for whipping his wife and given one dollar and costs, and was arrest ed on two more charges before he left the house, one for disturbing re- ligious worship and the other for be- ing drunk.
 The woodwork of the Grubbs public school is getting a new coat of paint, which was very badly needed.
 The new Baptist church just com pleted here, will get coat of paint just as soon as the painters can get to it.
 Happy Jack.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

earnest. The army worm is playing sad havoc with it, cutting lots of half grown bolls off. Very warm for the past few days again. A good rain would be well comed.
 Ed Morris reports finding a good many cattle ticks on one of his milch cows; also reports the cows being sick. The spraying business should be revived.
 Miss Agnes Marian, who is teach ing at Langston, visited home folks Friday. She and mother going to Shottner Saturday visiting their sister and daughter, Mrs Ora Corley.
 Mrs. Woods and son, Kyle, were shopping in Newport Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Finis Osier and little daughter, Ural, are all sick at this writing.
 Willard Hardin was 8 business wis., itor to Newport Saturday.
 MT. A. Snow continues quite sick at this writing.
 Tommy Thornton takes charge of the barber shop during MT. Shows sickness.
 Little Miss Bettie Simmons went to Newport Saturday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Bowie and to ac- company her little sister, Stella, who had spent several days in Newport, home.
 Miss Grady Alwir went to Newport Wednesday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Wallace Lassiter.
 Some man eve failed to learn his name) had fifteen horses out at Aven Coles Monday, which he was selling at from thirty to sixty dollars each. He sold nine Monday
 Would not be surprised if a good many of our citizens have more busi- ness in Newport during the next two weeks than was good for them.
 R. M Marian is saving quite lot of crabgrass hay these hot days. R. M. says God put the grass here for some purpose.
 Mesdames Ida Morris and Ada Os- fer spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Marian.
 MT. Clarence Berry after spending several days at the home of Mrs. Am nie Taylor, returned to his home at Little Rock.
 Prof. Albright of the Salem high school, was in our neighborhood last week in the interest of his school. Anyone contemplating attending high school could not do better than at- tend the Salem school.
 Tom Campbell moved to Simmons Switch last week.
 Prof Morris, Emmet Taylor and Miss Mary Settles were guests at MT. and Mrs. Wallace Lassiter's Sunday at dinner. They returned home on the evening train, accompanied by Miss Blanche Oliver, who had spent several days there.
 James Hopkins and wife of Shoff- ner were Tupelo visitors Saturday and Sunday.
 c. E. Thornton took dinner at Mrs. Maggie Lippman's Sunday.
 Good attendance at church Sunday.
 Come again Mutt; your letter was o. k.
 MT. Bill Thompson of BeedevilIe was in our burg Tuesday. He &C., companied his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, home to Memphis, she having spent several weeks with him.
 Jimmy Bowen and wife of Newport visited Miss Fannie Taylor last week.
 Amos Carter of Beedeville was in our town Tuesday.
 Hail Hill who is working for Beede Bros, was a Tupelo visitor this week.
 Mutt's Wife.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

hard fight and divisions at the beginning of the year.
 Let the voters, who love their families, their country, their church, their God, cast their votes this way-Against Li- cense. r.
 E. l.. Milford.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
B. l.. Milford.

You Can Earn A Good Salary
 By equipping yourself in a good business college. The Inde- pendent has scholarships in many of the leading business Colleges of the South and can save you money. Scholarships sold at half price. btf.