davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
& asSsszs6
! = p O r i 8 1
38a4zzssba s4s@aaH
Carolina Man
Joins Savannah.

nfOHna Mun
Joins Savannah.
Oft Moore, OF McConnol!svillc.
who Is widely known in base bail
circles. having formerly been tbe So
cond baceman OF the University OF
South 'aroiina team, has gone TO Sa-
nvanah where he will have tryout
WITH the Savannah team in the South
Atlantic League.
Moor was on Carolina's var
sity squad during the college seasons
OF 1910, 1911 and 1912. In the last
season he was especially strong afield
and Rt Lat, and his play for the year
could well be termed sensational. His
batting figures for the season OF 1912
arc Az. and this is good, especially
when 1t 10 considered that this was
made against such teams OF Virginia,
|. iiayc;tc, Penn State, North Caro-
lima, Washington and Lee and other
teaihs Of l!l:c strength.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Naps 70 Play In
.Atlantl E0dny for First Tinie.

The Maps have scheduled three ex-
.Aibitich glincs with the Atlanta club
OF tbs Southern League, the first OF
which wil be played today. This will
be tho first series Of games the Clebc-
land club has had with the Atlanta
club and should go far to help fill the
stands for tho opening game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
riEll1 BAY.
"a b


Are you planning to spend tho S7th
OF March In Aideraon2 Na hope this
YIN DO the blgeest day Aridersoi, h,.s
esss had file ctiidren sf. the & inv.
are working hard for tho contests.
and y IS wonderful the good work they
hre doing IN geography, speflinE and
arithmetic FIsese three contests yill
be- private since Il 3s now ,,Iid6rtaks
tsig for tho ehildreii. BE sure ana;
@atrh eaah issue os the tanef FOR
iIiatis interesting annsn1e dement's are,
to be ma de- ~. isI &
Each event vii = aislkr place proi.itits
" The tiveif h0ur "a. So
k Ia day ;bra fni ~ Is - sy n
e W av ss'; Iv sts--.;si rIt gculeJic contest.
B \ o:sy IS ~; ;5sSS drawing conzl
taat. q
is5 = ~ s; pslling iestches.
Z DinneF.
AtIilafies Is
AIasese Is Darlington. srpersisor
OF Esurai SO hoolE ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
7 lfias National ,fropIiy.

Wqshington, March is. Nine
straight Victories recorded blythe Rar-
dentown, ~. j., Military Instit1tc, In
the riile match series between the nil :
ttary schools aoY the country, won the
lillsional trophy for that institution for
the second consecutive year, Second
hohorss went to the New York Military
AenGsnnv. .s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
PlttsbHrg FedcraIs
Land III ErEchBuTg.

Twenty-Five players of tho Pitts
burg Federal League reached Lynch
burg Friday night, where they began
training Saturday morning. The
team Is III the charge of Manager H..
II. Gcis!cr and Business Manager
William Mccullough In the squad
arc Cy Barecr, Davey Jones. William
Adams, Eddie Roberts. John Kerr and
Howard Camnitz. Twenty players are
expected to report by Wednesday
night - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Olympic e.6HsIkiftee
u b NafliHil far ,I0I

The, following ttnsted2 States dele
gates td The ;Ql lynpie 5ongFess to be
heid Is Pzris ih June have been llp4
! lnointed b3S Col. Ii, NJ iTfi0nnsoIf, press
tdent OF the AIie cominlttsa:
James p. sullivan. New York, Az
fred u Eili, Jr.s Boston: BaftoW S..
Weeks, New York !; Everett c. Brown.
IChicago: Joseph B. Mace abe, Boston
Dr.f Gfaeme M, Hammond, New York
tfenefnSj;. DR. G, Randolph Manning,
New York. (soccer j Lieut.. Com, Hsr4
rIs Lannin. Princeton, (sfioofIng:)
Col. Robert M. Thompson, Washing
ton. and two alternates TO be- ap-s
pointed later.
The committees OF 1914 have been
convened by the ,iiternatlonaf .oiSTii-
I.c romnatttee in resssofsa6 10 The fsai-
ing expressed IN most countries that
tutnFe Olympic games shoul dbe gov
erned by O uniform code OF regnla-
tons and permanent program.
Among the questions t6i be submitted
20 the. congress the decision of which
will be final are following:
Should women be, permitted to take
part In the Olympic games? minimum
ase of compel titors: diIestibtis Of ma
tlonality and naturalization: should a
enInpetitor who has represented ma
ttoiF In one 0lympiad be permitted to-
represent RahotlieT nation In az later
Oiympiad? number OF entrien In each
,pyent manuer OF counting points;
table OF results ~;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

New Yafk, MfaPchh rs. iaAl iron.
q few stocks whose movements re-
fiected 3spscIhi Influences there was
little action iti toda ay,s market.
Coppers rose for q time on fayof1
able tEgda reposA Repogts from: tie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Baseball In GoIumbia,

Columbia, March 1S-The Univer-
sity OF South Carolina and the Co
lumbia South Atlantic league team
played nine inning tie. to I, In
the first exhibition game of the sea-
son here today
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Best Paid Man
In Organized Ball.

It's speaker. the great star of the
Sos.on t., Anerican CLUB, is now t he
ntsus't priIeu Daseoall prayer ever
Am"wn AL 70 lhe history OF the game. II
an tepor's are true. and they have
not uesh dehied py pse owners OF the
cluDt speaker has signed a contact
Ior i $4,000 year for two years. He
"Ss met W John .. LanHin, president
OF tue elup When he got back, from
nus nus trip around the world with the
Glaht ana white .So% combination apd
tue oihclat didn't leave him TIL his
: name t!.l. was pa.cea on q contract:
acGSraalg :, St ta 70 tne story published
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Liverpool Cottar9

Liverpool. March 1S.-Cotton spnt
easier: good middling T44; miadling
702; low middling &C., ~an.,i +,
Sales. 10000; speculation and exp91t
] 900. ses.l- !, = "a!
Feceipts 1000, ,.;,.. ,t.t,f
4 FutuFee very steady. A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
NJ s D.

inf ana S3st6Eas ;,ls,e
all "a VIII i1e fslpVHd 81
kF,sat G kaf . IS ~ . d 8 : q 4
sss IS. 81 ilIsi6n hak NIT heca ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Maps BEING defeated

Tho New Orleans Southern League
team Is defeating the Cleveland Maps
With tine greatest regularity. This
10 nGs worrying hiRaagar Eirn.!nshgn,,
as he realized that the majority of the
Southern Leagners have been playing
winter half and are In fine shape.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Il
NOTICES
NO'rIeE.

On Ai6hd MARCH, 10, itt III O'clock;
Sd froaE OF leonrt iipAss, tsils sell TO
iffin iliRhcst bidder. siliRiy and: III mira
q lot OF county mules Rernis; cash.
IS II, s MACK KING, I.
-fstf COUNTY Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Cotsoz. Seed OilIa...I

oil today was higher on strength than,
buying of July for long accounts, and
professional support. Tenders 81 S59re
around 1880 barrels. Final prices
were unchanged on March and 2 to 4
higher on aiasfee S. sss ~ I; SS;9s 20
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

Neutrality-suspicious. purchasers.
= We have over 200 new rebuilt and
J. SECOND hand typewriters for quick
sale, Giieap. All makes. Price
sheet on request j. j.. Crayton C
Co., Charlotte, N. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Four CAME Exhibition

Tho White SoX OF Chicago will open
WITH exhibition games at the Venice
club of Los Angeles Cal, this after
neon. The White Sox team has had
several new men to Join the cIuD
since leaving headquarters and the
baseball scouts have expressed their
telief that the White Sox club VIII
finish clnse Z. the tan CO the Circuit 4: 4:
tliey do a3t s'sin the pennant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
lHAe JyHF WIN 81 IS.
The Sfate ChlIiliR Rinilslifni

Sow that the prep schools are
forming n state league. who VIII win
Tho state chRnip pi0nshlp rag? There
Is III Andsrsons two schools who have
h hgle chance to ahoW- what the town
can do with this championship bnsi-
s Tho high school stands d good
chance 10 take everything that pros
lsets itself. willie the Fitftig school
team sin charge OF coach. Packer has
still q better show az az tiia tiii eiiAhininn-
ship The fans OF Anderson who are
nilsiohs to see some good bali play
,hik should Como 70 the aide OF these
sGhoel and help is6naote the intersst
alFeads shown, II yoit cannot tsstSie
out To tho ganic, stIil you can ahsw
your tiiilf floiE of tho effort that
IS teiEg made BY die twa schools.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
.BlIl { u fifIiInHpifs larT Ttifln
UlLLI 3UHJFH . iBE ] EIUU

iT'he Conim6ner. 40
To call the Rev. William. Al Snn,iax,
/ Billy" is not d dfscenrfesy. blit AN
IeYiuenees OF ssffee eetion. 1t was tIta
name by which he was known whom no
! was was z asspait agers and shes has not,
found IL necessary to ruaintain Il iis tite.
nilty by frowpinE upon a famiIfdhiip
wnlch hIs ge NAL nature invites. Like
sam Jofisss he is this nepl lpientSofl 6raisss,
slnus aD nfai isss Din those WI ufs,,
hearts @ hare fele the influence Of Ills
tpotgeEflii hbp eais. Of erftfcisIn from
these WHO have not Scoma into o0slta ct;
With him of are ignorant Of tho goffeot
% ~ ms service he has rendered to the
cause or rightebusness. 1t Is said
5nat ne is dranlat we'll, life has its
aramatic4 " moments, and nature does
not alVays speak In whispers. Tie
tnlnuef, The titiiihs, tiils Eafttii5i daha
ana the hurfieane, as we'll as Gthe
meadow brook the evening sepl,yr
and the glowing sunset, give us Eiiinp-
'ses of nature :. !
Sunday should ;i0ss ua ouiiftieuiae,..
because ne does not FOLLOW the beaten
orical path. No two speakers ara
] alike II they are worth coInsarIng; no
speaker can successfully imithfe an,
| aastilerf speaker, an d he will not want TO
unless he is more interested In Shis
manner shan IN his message. - Some
ministers have complained that sun
day Is Ntseonven ventionaf. But what or
that IL the Lord gives him Es0b lis for
MS hire The preacAer !; " 10 .fitfda.
fault with SuIda should before com
plain Ing, be sure hat he can ofIefs al !.
.siIppor of his Kind OF preaching j
Fiionser list of names of persons VIM
nave been con xerted: IL your neigh,
Dor tells you thai hai has no use for
Billy Sunday e n1eet tn gs ana let jlfrli
sit spSl llbounJ1, as Thousand 40 niFlitS
", and listen to his pfesent alton Sof
the gost Ono ieS ncs WI !. con-,
vince him tina a NAL W wlios Gun sb5. In
strlmentaI 1 III tfie resc scherasfon of ifiii-
man hearts and In strsng thening hls
Hearers to- q better lifs ID mol iRboriiig
in vain. "a -
/, Every sgency for evil: sYergf ma !.
nfpulStof OF the man aiSs, Svarya con-
8pira tdE al Inst the purity Saf yoiitir or
tho vIrtrs df manhood or woS1aniiootl
Ss-<sIf these viii instipetigely f6test
againet Sanna entrance into tlIstr
town. IS that not esl0ngh to assnss
the wei isnse seassissg maj on which sltie
or the Eeisies his infllieEee should bh
casi7 Billy sunday VS. the7 aver
tlge man aud ne reaches hini 4e5
has sf9l the alyitt jol ~ slielt, ne H.
ess ind he sis Illus aI5lt. 70 Is slfsf Ii ii
sledge Ef It to tii6sespsh 40 need 81
he Is a power foT. good ,slluregcr nos.
goes =
Ells Is5fss Ion aiid Western e.es0
lima tftil Snliitef antIo9jl
inau sslfa ttoif of is ft gsgl lsSs slthfsicf
Pullman Hhfidi f5aiffe ~ Ace
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
I'd s.saAaA, gtAs E1A4s;,e;a. ;.

TO WhrE UhSer Jnailce Ngailf.
Now that Ed SGeeny has decided to
work under Chance again he Will re-
sumo his recently discarded reputation
fts one OF the best catchers in the
game. except for d little thickness up
above. Ed had al close call and 1t has
been worrying him not iittei. He
was Rearly cast: Into outer darkness
md Put iii a position where Ban john
son could naFera speak to MIN again.
Now that I'D has returned to his nor-
NAL self agaiIi ind forgotten OF his
close cali to the heaps OF the Feds,
VIII report to Manager chance for a
ehance to regain his lost leIrels. Ed
die broke into the game in Columbia,
s. g., and is said to be one OF the
highest salaried catchers in the busi-
meas. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

lil1a U0Ilsi IllfiFHnfpelli /

y y roc l1 iIqa tIOIls s b lfl fhntpefi ~
3 t,iif 9A3sii ar Sfs 81 1Issfs 81 81
3 8
90 is. rs Il q s n q: : As ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
WANTS

yfANTED--The ladies' to know that
# have the best curling fluid that
can be bought. On sale at Martins
Drug Store or GaFvin Barber Shop.
Price $l.00 per bottle. d. C. Garvin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

y ' En
M itst hes tart5yss lf sslt,fig 81 ii at
tl.e tssoEsa ssSsss s. eFss FOR
1919 tile season is faDiI 81 open ia i. tho
slessE iiaSs, and before another week
on or lliofe games ssisli have
SsAS eSFiieT ~, ss,S, any fI1sS ssT
isetllber OF ne 4 &, - as IS 3
81 fs,s 6 Eazlies WITH The big
Ne tn IS naSSith. HOVE
SaseEt ID Ane ef4elils ami 4 d ae,.iIIe
aranaEers liltve goh6 % sedfk Il 8
Irevpeatfve head ddnftafs and
man GERS ~ the sOthet. teams arc i,ie
70 arrive before March ends.
.ittie sE6eif IS hslslE taken locally
itf the scheme 10 lRcF e; th5 S;dorkia
ssste leagne tllfs season FfoiiS ak fo
eight tsapls and Sc tn qn esfIon coiiiea
10 a vote at directors meeting Ii il
~ ytsll EHt9 pros ION VIII los out
Is ia tess that e. y .fos late III tue 5eas
~ UEu eE7 El1ieB EiltI make Il
Sattcess of fliet season. If flin FSos.
poets ran out as taey. look now The
.sireult .saaS be made eigh clubs una
sSti54 4lgIslalF3 next ;Eai
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
aEiC0N MAKRs pRnBT

Macon, Ca. March 1S.-The Boston
National League team today defeated
the Macon South Atlantic club here
20 10 B.
johnny Eyers, formerly of the Chi
cagos Nationals, now playing second
base for Boston, made both OF the err
rors registered against his teainl
Score:
Boston 20: 16:, 2.
Macon 8; 5; 9.
. sMeikle, PeEdue and Whaling; Has
SELL thinner and 8eagll. So - g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
IMPORTANT
:: NOTICES ::
FoR SALE

For saie-1O0 Bushei Hopes Mexl-
can Big Boil Seed Cotton, as early
as smal boil varieties
FURHiAN SMITH,
S-td.3t. The Scotsman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

lIina fgSsil Nay cnislfsn afii6H j ses stsIc.
i.inau sslfa oF 4t rd gsgl lsl tli
PsiliSaan fi6i tsiffes Nee
ftSs Ng flFf sr;tfr ItslEy
Stisi AZ, Asarnif
VIII Hlf0 ffgnshra s il sslialsssh 81 4
) VIII aiiDrd fi0ptoy Cd int acl6igl-
1 Vile and usaez In '1slsa Land
% fsie ana afsec con aectiosi tor
t;ineinnAft ana az points wesf For
ilifoftiias.uis Feeel ID tsoil ese nd
Fit8ss
! Cd. Il q ~ 8 5
a caEsi ;oinii eFcieI AGENT. kIl-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

, 2 2. 9 DO . Q = ri 90 o 600 o o o q
! ] wllRaKpi no 90 90 ..,.+i,% -
> Lodtsc Meetings.. ~ 90
;. RaIeiStl0 Tii6atre. -.
BlJ6H Theatre. \ Z. .ij..t.s,.. n,
|, Elscifics Theatre, %
Adams CaEAIraf i'm SortIl An. ~
, !, - No1 % ''iH--...f.st - %';,
: 6 6 9 g. g g 9,:. g esP g !oo Q go o.o.o o
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22
OKOLONA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1914

ed in the fall is more than the
grain and the straw obtained.
The winter grazing from the
crop is quite an item. When the
crop is planted on sandy soil, a
great deal more grazing can be
had than when the crop is on
the sitter soils; however there
will be times when these stiff
soils will be dry enough for
stock to Craze. The grazing Of
oats when the land is not wet is
beneficial to the crop. 1t causes
the plants to make a stronger
root system and to stool or tiller
out, several plants coming from
the roots alone, and thus thick
ems the stand. The results OBJ
tanned at this station show that
fall planted oats is the cheapest
grain crop that can be grown.
j. r. Ricks,
Station Agronomist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22
Druggist Summoned By Death

Frank Cope, we'll known in
Pharmaceutical circles throughout
the state and a popular Daven-
port druggist, died at 7:55 last
night at his home in the Column
bus flats on East sixth street.
Death followed a short illness,
resulting from erysipelas.
The infection was contracted
about 10 days ago and is stated
to have been caused by Mr.. Cope
pulling an irritating hair out of
his nose, as is a common custom
with many people. The malady
soon spread over the entire face
and head and death relieved his
intense suffering.
For the past two years or since
April, 1911, Mr.. Cope conducted
tn pharmacy at Fourth and
Brady streets and was looked
upon as one of the leading drug
gists of the city. He was infu-
entail to a considerable degree
in the state pharmaceutical asso.
citation. He was AZ years of
age.
Mr.. Cope was born in Atalissa,
Ia, March 26, 1872. With the
removal of his parants to Wilton
some years afterward, he at.
tended the Wilton schools. His
knowledge of the drug business
was gained entirely through
practical experience.
There survive his wife, Mrs.
Frank Cope, to whom he wa
married Sept. Is, 1912, his moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Cope Of
Wilton, la, a sister, Mrs. En-
ma Rowe of Okolona, Miss, ano
two brothers, G. W. Cope, Of
Onawa, Ia, and W. l.. Cope o.
Muscatine. = Davenport Demo-
crat.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22

ask Where was | at" The
bill was in interest of good
morals. He wanted to pay a
bounty for every hawk that was
killed. To have good morals
you must have preachers. to
have preachers you must have
chickens and to have chichens
you must kill the hawks. A
little upstart lawyer moved the
bill be referred to the committee
on acoustics and that was the
last heard of it.
Don't fail to attend the ly-
ceum course if you want to
enjoy an evening of unalloyed
pleasure for there are five more
attractions to come increasing
in interest to the last.
j. M. HALEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22
Borrowed S5 to
Ray For aCOllar
Even In Poverty a Man Will
Pay tils Laundry Bill

A current magazine very
>graphicany tells how inherent
GuanLleS IN Inc human mlnd are
Manifested Under sUeoS VI deS-
peraClon. n young dcCOr, Will
cut WUIK Tor VEGAS uOWn anu
Out-DUrIOWeu 90 with which W
bay his lauIIuI'y UlIl.
C4eal4ni.cso 10 al instinct, also
q neceoo,Ly w prGVelIC all dU-
SorpuvlI Vi uloGC4Se through CnC
skin pores. ~ 10 just as much d
Necessity W Keep ClAe inner LIdC 70
of the body cleauSed. OCner-
wise the system becomes clog
ged. the liver inactive and the
mind inert and depressed.
Fo-Sen cIeanses the system of
all poisons. BY stimulating the
liver it gives new lie and vigor,
relieves all stomach and liver
troubles. Bell and Elliott in
Okolona, Miss, sells Fo-Sen OF
write Ellis-Lillybeck Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22
The Redpath
Lyceum Course

The appearance Of the Regi-
ners at the Star Theatre Monday
night, October IL, marked the
beginning of the new Iyceum
course for the season. To say
it was entertaining, instructive,
and up to date would be but
voicing the sentiment of those
present.
Mr.. Reginer as an imperson-
ates is superb, possessing a
diversity of talent ranging from
the most humorous to the in
tensely pathetic going from one
to the other with an ease and
grace that showed he made no
mistake in selecting his vocation
in life.
Mrs. Reginer sang and pre-
sided at the piano in a manner
that captured all within range of
her rich we'll trained voice.
And in every way was a good
second to the many changes of
chracter so skillfully presented
by her talented husband.
AS a Dagoe he was quite an
improvement on the original,
showing sentiment of the finest
variety when referring to his
little dead brother. AS an
Irishman with his scrub broom,
singing Wearing Of the Green"
his voice was noted for that rich
Irish brogue, so full Of enthu-
siasm and patriotism that he
enlists his audience in full
sympathy with every word and
note.
Appearing in full dress suit
with his trombone accompanied
by his wife at the piano he
showed himself to be master of
that wonderful instrument, that
touches and thrills the human
heart and makes us feel like we
wanted to do something good.
The most touching scene was
when as Mrs. Reginer's old
uncle he came to tell his eXper-
ience in the legislature in trying
to have his famous Hen Hawk"
bill passed. Imagine an old man
I palsied and shaky, with but one
idea in his mind and that not
clearly defined, who had forgot
ten more than he ever remem-
bered; trying to make a speech
in favor of his bill. He under
took to show her how we'll he
did and lost the thread of his
discourse in the middle of his
speech, ard had to sit down anc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22
At The Presbyterian Church

Sunday School next Sunday at
9:45. The other half" has not
been back since Rally Day. If
the smaller half will tell US what
to do to get them to come to
Sunday School we will do our
best to carry out their wishes.
Preaching at II o'clock subject
The Deity of Jesus Christ"
No night service.
We are glad to see some in
terest in the Wednesday night
meetings. 7 hi e attendance
grows Letter and we believe the
STUDIES in the life of Christ are
proving helpful. Next week we
make a rapid survey of Matthews
Gosrel join in with us in these
studies in the life of our Lord.
j. F. Eddins. Minister,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22
The Baby's Picture
A Letter From DR.. w. H. Rowan

Mr.. Editor
Ifyou have any healthy, good
looking babies in your town
between the ages of six months
and five years, we want their
pictures.
A prize of five dollars is offer
ed by DR.. N. G. Womack for the
best photograph sent in.
Another prize of five dollars
is offered by DR.. W. H. Rowan
for the best kodak picture sent
in.
This is going to be a square
deal; the baby does not have to
attend the fair to get the five
dollars. Simply write the age Of
the ''youngster" on the back Of
the photo or kodak picture and
mail it by October 25th., to Mrs.
Sue Brame, Jackson, Miss.
If you think you have some
''stunners" in your town, get
busy. Pictures become tn e
property of the State Roard of
Health.
Yours for better babies,
W. H. Rowan, M. D.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-22
No Cotton in 1915

A large number of citizens of
the Second District of this coun-
ty met at the Court House hel e
Tuesday to consider the cotton
situation. Mr.. C. M. Savage,
President of the M. & T. Bank,
was made Chairman and Mr..
Roberts, of the 1st National,
Secretary.
Short talks were made by Mr..
A. L. Jagoe, Cashier of the First
National Bank, Senator Burkitt,
Rev. A. l.. PreWett, Mr.. |. V.
Abernethy and others.
On motion Of MIR. r. A. Haw-
kinS, it was unanimously agreed
that it was the sense of the
meaClng Cn4t no cotton be plant
ed In IJl0, Wnereupon a COM
mlttee Was appolntee to draft
resolutions expressing the coa-
slnSuo vi OplAlJI Of the meeting,
In1 cOin.4AUUce reported a5 lOl.
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