davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

are willing, for the sake OF harmonv +o
waive and overlook all other actions Of
tle chairman and Of the committee if tho
question of coinage is fairly slbmittgd
IheN are willing to waive the question of
TINE ana That of primary elections. and
even That of one primary. which lis most
unjust ana illogical II the main question
be fairly submitted, and by tile result they
VIII honestly abide.
Now. ! take no stock In the charge that
Tree silver men are not true democrats
because know millions Of honest demo-
Gratis believe in that policy. Thcre arc
many of them In Texas with whom / have
stood as democrats in many "A hard. fought
battle, Just as there are thousands who
ne myself believe unlimited coinage OF
SILVER al the ration Of lG to s. a deiuslon
ana a policy fraught with woes unnum-
hered, and that IL means silver mono
nlata'lism and Inevitable panic, and dis
asttf. we simply disagree as to po,icN
ana us results, our opinions are differ
ent our Judgments do not coincide. both
are Tor blmetailiSm, hut we disagree how
TO reach that result In safety
The free silver men believe that only
their policy Is himetalism." Sound money
men believe lust the reverse. The qucs-
ZION. then should not be submitted in the
form OF "for bimetalllsm" and against
bimc tallsm," because such form is dictas
t9r'al and involves the assumption that
the contention of one side is inevitably and
nS ,i,, correct, which leaves moth
suppose the majority OF the committee
had been sound money" men and had
| prescribed the ballot substantially In this
form; For himetallism. that is, for free
coinage of both metals in snch Quantities
ana IN such ratio as Will enable a parity
| or value TO he maintained between the
Two and against himetallism." that is
Tor the free and unlimited coinage nr
\ SILVER at the ration OF 10 TO l. regardless
/ OF the action OF any other nationi HON
manhestly unfair such ballot would have
hccn' because II would have been a de-
cision In advance OF what is true himetRl
ism; ana free silver men, in order 10 vote
Nould have been required to declare
| against their own convictions This they
"o"'d nave refused TO have done, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

pieces Of paper and saw. written on one
Reuben" and on the other Ruth, anu
they were filled with Joy and happiness
and went away with arms about each
Others waists.
But the man with the Ray neglected 20
mention the fact that the photographs ne
had taken showed that Rcuben's head was
full of n deep and abiding love for Reuben
and Ruths showed her 10 he passfonatclS
enamored OF Ruth.
The moral is that the proprietor OF inc
Ray probably knew his business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

fer,n row English ambassador In Paris.
Carrier was the Dufferin coachman a Few
wears aso when his loislship was In Can
ada, and the titled Englishman frequently
remembers the Frenchman In this pleasant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05


"My prophecy proves true
,,ro oonrress met that there VI
Io'o 0,''s 80 '. '',, ,.,,s,, ian i,
financial or tariii !esisiAusT
gress. There will be none !
quarrel with the Western slw
p'' -. r,ay IA not M
cans however hes w
right to read them ou' OF y
cause they favor . ,lss ,,ss, !
out because l do mol, i@ ~,
cans and artent n irl eer,nsi ii IA
pi,th ,be ma iority OF the pry
ina question. They "
coinage and protection .,ts,.i,v ~ N, II n
me, tne county, ~ h,gh : npro ,Hsp bdl VIII.
nave OF i RE, d prv,,rs would VI 4
coinage tne o '.e hslleye in rid
dlhey, th ,si'ts,, ,nn cf the first 4
iia' ,3 - 90 pt Zen a course to tbs
ana nav .an sa mako Il. Itht1
isfactoii 70 90 s,,nnnse that ih,y /
the tariff nlii' ,d ~ ~ for takis 4
81 m - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
VIEW At WASHINGTON.


Washington March 1.-Two years ago
the senate republicans had Jolly 'lme
over tho dissensions and chickering's winch
affected the councils of the democratic
majority of that body.
Day after day of the months 'of the
long struggle over the tariff the senators
on the republican side sat In their seats
and chuci,led b,, ,bs hour white the DEM
- -, ,,.,,,o ,,.,,,,,as,,,. l., ,h, -,.t, ,r1
~ "NiN '"'Ne' "'e 80 -
impotent attempts TO meet the just ex-
pectatlons NJ tho country,
An no .,,,,,, e.. ,o,,,,t,,o,,s Tito tho
~" NV "i''"it ny ipf""'r"'4'' 80
Chambers, the Lodges and the Hoars, CON
stantly interiected their cuts and iihes to
,oatso tbo a.,,,,.,... 81 49,. ,i5tcuio,s
"'"N' III" uenhoct"s leN' "oie ii"'O"'V'S
ana OBNOXIOUS liSpt to the puhlle'
The country was so jisrusted with dem
orrotic imh.ciI,,,. and t,ei,c.ri., .h.t II
,,,.ned iha,n 10y, ",'r III if , 90 thc
control nf non,,r.'ss az, INA ,,nf ,hc Ten,,b-
lca,'s ~, ,hoir , Ne az Pwi 'm0 mai
A nrc,tv r,oss ~, re,,,,,l,c,ns are max
Inc, -, q
r,,rce so,,a ,,a,,.,.. ,,.,,.. o,o,,., .,,.,,
,b., cane ~ yvash1,n,an aIa an ,No,.
hnyo 10 show for +, t. ,bn sa,gnr".s tbo
raitr,. oc,ooa 80 ~ ,,,,a, 49,, 49, 100,
,nt,.ao ,t,,ir,.,,,,,.t,,,,- 49, a...,
MI. ,,,,,,,, ,,,.. Ill, ..Y- -,
lhey would nave added TO TINS record
the seizure also of the senate Offices but
for tho ,iuoxroct.d ,t,.,,.t,o,, Of ti,.. manu-,
a., ~ ~ '' f'
hsl alIles III the partition oil the spoils'
This is "A magnificent account, indeed OF
their stewardship
,i,..,,,,.',".'
-, 49, ~ '''''' III '''' 'V""''s III uo''
.,,,...' w. '''9' 'V''A VOC ''' ,'i"'"'ai
pr@mptiv rnant ybe JuC''"e t'''i "Gutd
pOwer the salutnrv leglslation necrss,,iv
To- restore confidence arI put the country
Woli nv en- etc vi mes i9?5inf'
ana discrcditabIc as Vas HE dcniocrai',.
ltuaiion in 1894, II is NOT to w. compared
WIN the republican sltuHd u n lSlG, wui'n
j. IN truth and in fact "a criminal farce.
/ Not only on the floor Of the senate and
I Che house, hut in private do tho member.
OF he majority rdrty confess with bit
/ tcruess of soul, that this session of con-
1 gress can he productive of nothing that /,
/ valuable or practical IN legislation. Wnat
q Confession. after all the boast!ng ana all
4 tine promises,
-
Various republican senator's are ont i'm
/ otan lottcrs doryiu,. +b.,+ ,iro Is ..,,. Mi,
/ N9',' ms ''''' ''.,' ~ ""S SUM
/ lN inc party that thorc VIII be any rup-
| ture at the st. Louis convention or any
party detection Mt the polls in November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

matters from the standpoint Of It's popn-
l,s,ic friends IN State affairs, and then as
sunies 10 speak as democrat. tnue'
such view and from Its peculiar stand
point Il sees "a palpabie disagreement
and attempts to palm Its observations or
ms those OF democrats. The Dodge is thin
II deceIves no one.
The News says again, 'thc record OF
broken platform pledges must be confront
cd. What assurances can the people have
that the present regime Will be more faith
ful IN the future than in the past7" Here
again tho News Is drawing on Its i'nagin-
,,son ard substituting its own disappoint-
,nents for fancled disappointment OF the
peonle''-that ever convenient term.
why does It not specify wherein the
rresent regime has been derelic,7
why continue TO indulge In these mean
inrless generalities. when It has been
openly and repeatedly solicited to get down
to facts?
Anybody can indulge IN this kind Of
fiothy criticism.
When n CnATse ol ANY hA'N 40 s""@N
against party or public officials, the
pcoi,le'' like TO see the proofs. They have
very little respect for general and reek-
.ess statement or the author Of It.
The simple fact Is. the state OF Texas
politically and materially IS IN as ine con-
is!on as any State in the South or the
Union.
The democratic regime has been an hon
IS, and eficlsnt one, and there is no pal
pahle disagreement" among democrats in
Texas on this point or on State affairs. II
would ne sorry day for the state, how
ever. II the News, from its non-party
standpoint and with its populist friends,
could succeed 81 creating ''palpahle dis
agreement" as It is attempting to do In
Democratic ranks and turning Texas over
to the populisuc blight that has killeJ
kansas and other Northwestern sections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

the democrats Of Teas ,1sains i
present course, he Is ~ psbsi y
defeat. Such change o. n,,i M 4
eested involves no Mas 4 b,
or Q conviction. It require ta, : 'pstsI
no man anything ma tna. /. ~
not be glad TO coneeu rr,csy y
d degIins, p'q Triumph . writ, ].
the party to whlc" ofare-I bsv
| love. | want no ua I have
interests to suns ,sn and 81 III
clared my position; r. ai hands NJ
ton | abide, In tne ,,,,,se ~
cratic executive comi'ih,,t q -
the fate OF the party. n, moi ~
grant they may ,Nsor,nan G
uatrlots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
coNGRATuLAiV'

CONGha'
San Antonio Express ..,.,s h |
men now owning The n XII ns.s
s @s,r e a'S Ssry ,Iy.s AZ 5 s
THE Post has acn,sS'itis attrss 4
world of Texas, ana s,,, / osfs5a
should enjoy the '''
emoluments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

We republicans m tho Silver States win
stand by the Minneapolis platform as M
derstood in our part of the country, and
VIII never dos ri tho ship If the leaders
of our party elect TO adopt the gold theo-
RIGS of Mr.. cleveland and walk away from
MS. we VIII gaze after them TN sorrow.
Thos. H. Carter
Senator from Montana and Chairman of
the Republican National Committee.
The senators who have stated their con-
victions here can not remniu In the repuh-
hcan party without boiling their convic-
tons. and | do uot think those men Will
do that II shows that hoy are willing 10
stand 10y their convictions and put patriot
tsu above party. Marion Butter,
Popuhst senator from North Carolina.
The gold standard men In the East have
already split apart from us. only yostor-
day one or TWO OF them attempted to read
me out Of the party. do not propose to
be thrown ont by men who change their
views on finance to serve the passing cur
on che plank of the MINNEAPOLIS platform
regarding himetallism, which | drew my
self with the co-orcrn ton of senator Jones
and which thousand sensible mon Iust
as good politicians AS are I'm the senate
adopted In omen convention
If there Is any split. somebody else viii
do the splitting IL Mr. sherman wants to
got rid OF me from the republican party.
he had better go 10 81. Louis and change
the platform. AS | said this afternoon IN
the senate: THE odious gold standard
theorists are trying TO work a bunco game
on the people OF this country"
Henry NJ Teller.
Senator from Colorado
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
ONE OF THE 81

ONE OF THE
Kornes county News !, a.
III The Pos, has sr0sl, ,, lalp !,
paying newspaper pIvp u, 81 I
and II is gra,lfyins, , 70 @ =. q
u built up the p,rup,srprs e
w M,ao nroiit OF their sa', 40 r'S|
r nape r' continue to grow N
EXCELLENT AMP
Bosdue Eagle ,s,,,ai "
The Post is an es's sssp
o,,n dailv. and The ,,cclsrss II
anae it twill viii continue y
favor. sfA'
BEST IN Th'
Calvert Courier. 40 ~ +
The news service g. ", Sssi > II
u ans POST Is the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

will stay with that party ts
pro-silver votes when the occI
' Joseph
Senator from CO..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

n Spain Is looking for An ally IN italy. II
viii be we'd to remember that Italy has Il
previous engagement Just az this tme--too
previous. IN fact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

The senate passed the agricultural ap.
preparation bill without INDUCING il spr
clai appeals 10 The agricultural vote, III,
lcoparl can chanEa hla snois. after all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

can It Doc that Mr cleveland Is so far
cui 90 style that he does aot want 10 walk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

The fiery Boutclle OF Maine was on tho
minority side when 1t came to saying somc-
thing Tor the struggling Cuhaus This
probably arose from the fact that the Gu
bans were south OF Mason and DNons
line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

Tho republicans OF tho Kentucky house
were baked IA their first nttcmpt % count
out enough democrats TO give Thorn a ma
jority Even the p0pulists can see the I'm
propriety OF braz m impotence at times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

Mossrs Teller and Garter appear to have
caught on 10 Fl,E famous knockout blow.
The bottle holders are still trying TO re-
suscitate this unfortunate &. o. p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

Commander walker OF the G. a. II Is
meeting with a cruel out mcr'led punish
mcnt--he has got Or Dana Of the New
York Sun diagnosing his case with the
DOCTORS ola familiar scalpui.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
A GOOD PRECEDENT.

HOUSTON. THURSDAY. MARCH S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Mashulavllle Items.

Spring has taken back seat and
winter has returned and is now,-play
ing some of her old tricks. Snow is
falling as we write. We are afraid
the fruit and gardens will be killed
out. Very little has been done so far
toward making preparation for crop.
I. &. Rosser and &. II. Russell, two
of our prominent citizens, went down
to Meridian this week where they had
been summoned as grand jurors in tho
U. s. Court The Judge considered
their excuses good and allowed them
to return homo.
Mrs. S, E. Atkinson, of Jamestown
is up OH visit to the family OF her
brother, j. j. ,iay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Taylor are in
Macon.
Geo, d. and Mrs. Russell were quite
sick last week.
Mrs. c. p. Peters is visiting hcr
hiOtnCi tctN2lVtbu tIitb WCtk.
We were glad TO see our old friend
Capt, &. NJ. Thomas in town this week.
Mr.. W II. Eichclbcrgcr haa returned
from Texas. accompanied by his
grand daughter Miss Lucy Holmes
His visit was cut short by news of q c
critical illness Of his son George, whn.
We are glad TO report, is now oui of
daGgnr.
Mr.. |. A. Sanders is in the Slave
business on Sun crock. Ills wife and
little babe made his heart glad by
their appearance last week. They are
occupying tho Henry Young residence
Tho turkey hunters arc making il
mol for his turkcysllip. Jim Wood de-
terniinca to make up for lost time and
killed three al one shot Steve Jerna-
gin killed two and Dir. Jones managed
TO find leisure enough to kill one.
MUsHULA TUBBEE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Election in District L.

We. the Election Commissioners Mex.
ubce county. hereby appoint tic following
manrgers.and-Lniliffs for the election or
dered on MARCH Goth. 1906, for the cleo
tion Of Constable for Supervisors distpict
No of said county.
PRAIRIE POINT.
Mnnagers--Lucius Cole. L. w. Smith, j.
A. Lee u. W. smillit receive and dis
tribute tickets,
q. NJ. Doss bailif.
DEERbROOK.
Managers n. ID. Heron, james Pobert-
son. W. i. snowdeh. II. d. Heron to re-
eeiyc and distribute tickets.
W. ID. Bell bailff
CLlFTONVILTE. s. sSAs,t.
Managers-Jno. b. Cunningham. G. e..
Acker, e. G Jamson. Jno. b. Cunning
ham to receive and distribute the tickets.
A. t, Henle bailiff.
JNO. &c. BURRAGE
l.. q. EILAND,
At. DENT, .~-sft
mch1-2t CONS of Election Noxubee Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14


Onr community was shocked OH last
Tuesday morning to learn that T.. W
Wimbcrly assistant postmaster at Car
rolion. Ala, was tefaul, in his &C
counts about $500 aud that. while he
left bcre.on the Sunday morning be-
fore with tho vowed intention of GO
ing TO Birmingham 10 serve us d mem
Der OF tho Federal grand jury every
thing Indicated thai he had abscond-
ed. AIRS WimbcIiy. the postmaster,
has turned over to tho snrcties on her
bond property of value sufficient to
reduce The mortgage TO about $780,
This represents her full power at res
titu'ion. The postoflice books show
thpt the POPULATIONS of Wimbcrly be-
gan about Il year ago and il is pre-
suned he uscd the postoliicc money
along during the past year. with the
hope of paying il bnck, but the a
mount got beyond his ability to re-
place before exposure. lilo claimed
three mouths ago that he had lost a
package containing $500. Mrs. Vim
bcrly is PROSTATE with greet and is re-
ported to be quite ILL., The family
have the sympathy of all. --Pickcns Co.
News
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Nilnesparnndun.

! come again before tho public 10
thank them for their liberal patron
age IN the past, and to solicit con
tiauancc OF the same, promising them
that will spare no pains TO supply
them with the very beat meats sof all
kinds 20 he had in this aud adjoining
counties. have ordered a first-cass
refrigerator, which will be set up for
use BY the first of April. Twill also
handle ice, which can be had at all
times by the sack or retail. Give me
a call ana assure you viii apprc-
clale il. Very respectfully,
nlch143t 4. +, MAuRY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Hon. Clarke Lewis.

Noxubec's most prominent citizen is
very low ard his friends think the end
is near. II is well known that he has
been in bad hoalth for long time.
or late he has been troubled with die.
oasod feet, resulting from frost bite
during tho war. and in his low state
of health he is not able TO stand an
operation.
Mr., Lewis died at $50 p. M. ycsttr-
day. His body will be brought 70 Mr..
Shunlakcr's residence, and ho will
have Masonic burial at 10 n. m,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Not Dead Yet

Tho coroner was starting out yes
icrd6y 20 hold mn inquest. but he met
the reported dead man in tho road
riding q black horse. The coroncr
thought hc was acting upon correct
information, and proceeded TO qucs-
lion the rider whether he was AMI
mate. or ipanimaic. Well. says Monk /.
they had good reason Al one lime to
think that | was dead, but the man
who said | was buried can't tell me so
10 my lncc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

We hay We been calling upon tho s
who owe lis to settle up and If they
intend TO do so at all we hope
they will do go al once, as about tho
first of April we must have it to pay
Tor ihe new type wo have ordered.
No one owes 9s much, but the asgro
gate Is mncl to us and .wo need it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Services To- Morrow.

Services AT the Baptist church every
Sunday morning aud evening 10
which all are cordially invited "IIc
that hath ears 10 hear let him hear"
Al the Methodist church by The
Pastor. Rev. 7. W. Dye, morning aud.
evening. !.
Rev. Mr., Laitimer will have services
at:he usual hours nj the Presby terinn
church e.1 ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
NoN-REsIDENT NOTICE
The State OF MlssIssippi,
J. ] te1g.

The State OF Mississippi,
T. B. Patlette In the Chance
No 1890 VS. Try Court OF Nox-
Jno. NJ. Compton, ct al. ubce County.
To John N. Compton. Kate Compton, Good
win Compton and Sulie Q. Goycr, Mean
ph's, Tenn
We command you to be and appear be-
fore the Chancellor of our said Chancery
Court at II term thereof TO be holden at the
Court House In the tewn of Macon, in said
county, on the h Monday of April, A. d.,
1896, then and there TO plead. answer or de-
muf to the original bill In SAID GAUGE,
wherein you are defendants.
Witaess my signature and tho seal OF said
Court aGfixed, this 18th day OF Feb. A. D..
1906
~ ~ NOppn4J f,or1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
CONVENTION

- - 10 discuss arrangements for cxhib
its nj the Chicago and Southern States
Cotton Exposition will be held nj
West Point, Miss, March 81, 1896.
For this OCCASION ticket agents OF the
Mobile and Ohio r. II. will sell round
trip tickets at ONE and ONE.TiIIRD
limited fare for the round trip. tickets
good tor the rcluin passage until
April LIST 1896.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,
New Meat & arket.

Next Monday. March 2d, will open
II meat market al the Loftin stand and
solicit share OF the patronage of tho
people of Macon aud vicinity. will
keep The best meats | can find, aud
ta'rlrrs having stock in good con d i
lion are requested 10 communicate
VITA M r. II ELKIN,
Fvb2y I'm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

Mossrs Hawkins and Ludi, Jr.. have
put fresh coat of paint on the Dill
lard House, and now comes tho trim
mings, whitHl wilf eost something, as
Ruff Sanders said about his daugh-
tcr's drcss-"thee dross patterns all
right, but Lord, them trimmens."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
The Federal Court.

Judge Mics is holding term OF the
Federal Court al Meridian. Mcssrs
q. 9. Ackcr and w. T.. Rife are OH the
grand jury from this county, and G.,
NJ. Robertson and Polk Cole nre on
tip petit Jury. The U. S. Marshall
has carried down several parties from
Noxnbce. but we have not heard OF
M, convictions. Mcssrs. j. W. Dcu
prcc, w l. Fcaihcrston L. G. Rosser
and Q. d Russell were summoned TO
serve MS Grand Jurymcn, but they
were excused.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

Type metal is known 10 be the best
material that can be had for journals.
We will have some old type metal for
sale sud millcrs, ginDcrs and others
can get IL by leayiug an order at this
nf1lse
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

Mr.. w. Is. Richards died nj his home
in Columbus, Mics. on Feb. 26. lie
married Miss Rosa Thornton in Nov
'86 and two childreh blessed the uni
on. He was n member Of tho Cum
borland Presbyterian church and an
esteemed citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
Notice to Contractors

Scaled bids will DO received at The
April term OF tho Board Of Su.
pcrvisors, for building bridge across
Broken Pumpkin Oh Pierce and Nash
vile road, said bridge TO DO built ac-
cordlng to plans aud specifications on
file IN the Chnncory Clerks Office.
Tho Board reserves the right 10 roject
ANY and all bids.
by order Of the Board,
n 1890.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
House Burned.

Last Saturday night the dwelling
occupied by the Illinois men cultiva-
ting tho Doykin plantation was burned
and only few articles Of household
furniture were saved. Mr.. Jno. Bin
ion collected some money in town and
elsewhere to holp in setting them up
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

The Ladies' Bazaar win be opened
next week at store next 10 postoiiico
Mrs. lillian G. Madison has been in
St. Louis the past three weeks select
ing the latest styles in millinery aud
nOiinna
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
NJ oN-REslDENr NOTICE,

NJ ON-REsaDENr NOTICE,
The state Of Mississippi
james $. Dcwccse Ia tue Chaneery
No. 1881 W. Court OF NoNubcc
John d. Evans County.
TO John d. Exams, 81. Louis. Mo-
We command You 70 DO and appear be-
fore tho Chuncery Clerk OF our said Chan
Gerry Court at Rucs thereof TO bo holden 1T
the Court House IN the town of Macon, In
said county, on the.
3D. Monday Of March, A. D.. 1906.
then and there to plead. answer or dnmnr
TO tho original bill IN said cause, wherein
you nro defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal Of
enid Court affixed, this 18th day Of Janua-
~, A d.. 1870.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

Last Tuesday Mr.. j. Il. Cockrell and
Mr., Jno.. Hutchinson came to Macon
Mr.. Cockrell took the train tor Mobile
AID will stay somcatime on the bay
shorc Mrs. Cockreil is with HIM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

The Feathorbore Corset hos an es.
tablished reputation, a.Id tho ladies
will be glad to learn that the company
has MI agent in Macon for its sale. II
can be found at Owens Bazaar In any
size deaired
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
To the Public

My stock of General Merchandise
for Spring now complete, consisting
OF Dry Goods, Notions. Hats, Shoes
and Groceries. etc viii not be un-
dersold. Everything guaranteed as
represented. q. Nj. SCALES.