davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

tanning the honor of our nation even a.
the cost of war and the people Will give
him loyal support.
SENATOR w. J. DEBOE.
| fully realize the critical situation OF
affairs now existing on account OF the
destruction of the warship Maine, as
well as the relations existing between the
United States and Spain In relation 10
Cuba.
While ] think Spain has been, and Is
doing a great injustice to the people ana
C,,ba and that this government ought TO
have recognized the belligerency OF Cuba
come time agp, we should now be very
cautions as TO any action in this matter
If there has been any treachery on the
nart of the Spanish Government In the
destruction Of the Maine, Spain must
and will be held, responsible. snaii
stand by whatever action the FresluehI
NAV take in the matter, as L nave uh,
limited confidence in ms patIlotisn anu
ability to manage af1airs Oh inns oh"i az
ter. .. 10 maud
THE American people can ever be proud
~ the bravery and heroism OF the Ia
mented sailors who persisted on the Maine
SENATOR ]. C. BURROWS.
20, os though there was not much
IN he said in relation to the Maine olsas-
cor until the report of the board IN re,
totion IN the cause of the disaster snail
- received. IL that report should as
close that the destruction OF the snip
yyas caused from within, then, OF course,
neither the Spanish Government nor any
one else outside of our own people wouIu
he held responsible. On the other hahu
~ 81 should be proved that 1t was the
-, 20 treac cherry, and that the Spanish
coyarnment was in any way response
~ +barafor. the situation would become
r,ary serious. 1t is difficult, however TO
o,~nress an opinion without a tnoroush
,-,lga,,Iodge If all the facts, and think II
Go wise and prudent TO withhold maj
JUDGMENT or any expression OF opihion
&c 10 the course the government shoulu
nursue. until we are In possession ol an
the information obtainable in relation 10
~ annaIIIne disaster. / am sure the
o Ia will not hesitate for
rnoTnent when the facts are known 10 90
r,batever may be necessary TO MAINTAIN
tha dignity and preserve the rights OF the
American nation.
SENATOR JUSTIN s. MORRILL,
,rhore g no lack of patriotism on the
- ~ any senator, and while none
80 Tor war. all desire peace In CUBA,
ia yy,r unanimously support the Presi-
go an maintaining the honof~ or our
country. an ,r,,rc,r
GOVERNOR ATKINSON, OF WEST
VIRGINIA.
n.y.. charge made by General Weyier,
nv noturaiIy our enemy, that the
"moors and men of the ili-fateo Maine
S %ere guilty Of Incidence. is untrue ., and
beOSs regard the s c0%m soones 81 a .nI
saip 90 rJis conservative course since
S SIs vsssel went down proves him to !, be
aI man q extraordinary Ws. 'Gll pyssS Ssd to
the @ ,,,,aa of the men who were In
ssVe o ohs ~ the vessel. nor was 1t posi-
the the ~ nO preyent the accident by the officers
OF the ship. xva telt that there
FROM ,n ,,,av-not by Spanish officials
S %aS by ,yus some crank like cStea Sty who 10
remove % i may be wrong In this
IN - our hl but nevertheless belleys It; o
cam hardly SEQ how !; WAS o. psss'V wsos
the explosion to occur fro" 'A's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
As OTHERS SEE IT.
LEADING MEN OF THE NATION DIS
cUss THE MAINE DISASTER
CONSERVATIVE IN THEIR VIEWS.
The wiser Heads Commend the Pru-
dence of Our Omcials and L"ud
the aravery of Our senmen-Much
Patriotism.
PatriOtIsnl

The Dispatch presents below the views
which leading men Of the nation nave
recently expressed concerning the Maine
catastrophe. Though a guarded spirit OF
conservatism Is manifest IN nearly
every statement, 1t is no difficult matter
10 see that the awful accident has ex-
cited the deepest feelings of PATRIOTISM
and sympathy:
SENATOR S. 3. ELKlNS.
beg n state that 1 am ready 70 follow
fnd stand by the President in any course
he may pursue towards spain, CROWNS
out of the blowing up OF the Maine ana
out of the Cuban situation. 50 Tar as
he facts are disclosed, 1 do not thinK
there Is any ground for war. war could
only come about on our being satisneu
that Spain was a party 10 the plo"lis
u1 ~ the Maine. which / do not oeIete'
! fully believe the Government Oh Span
VIII be willing 20 do Whatever 40 ga
Indemnity touching this disaster u any
responsibility should attach under inter-
national law or otherwise.
FX-PREsIDENT HARRISON.
beg 20 be excused from ohering any
contribution upon the SNDyD~ -, .ha
care TO- discuss in any Of its phases 'ne
terrible tragedy that was recently 81.
acted In the harbor OF Habana Ut 'niS
time
SENATOR CHARLES T. FAULkNEf.
have so far refused 20 be intervle"eq1
on the subject OF the Maine disaster
lm unwilling 20 give an opinion on
subject touching which 1 nave Sue ~
definite Information. ] have entil ~. ~ ~,
t1ence IN the Board Of Naval OlIoeIo
appointed 10 investigate this great calain
by. and whatever may be my oplnIo"
On this subject, with the Limited nlio NOR
ton now In my possession, VIII sie'" a.
once TO The verdict Of that board
] can assure you that Congress 10 ny
opinion. viii uphold and sustain Tue l 10
dent I'm any action he may take 10 man man.
tain the honor and dignity OF lhis n"'iV'i
in this. or any other matter.
The conduct OF the officers ana men
On the Maine has shown them 10 DO
Possessed with those high QUALITIES tha'
made our earlier navy 50 Conspicuous
SENATOR J. II. KYLE.
As q loyal American have only WORDS
Of prsise for the heroes whose lives were
sacrificed Nv the Maine disaster. As
nation We should revere their memory
The heroism and presence OF niino uis-
played By priyAtes as well as oihcyl
'h0w them worthy examples or uo
American navy. Should this cisasler
prove 20 be traceabIe 10 Spanish treacnsis
sas President viii bs 3ustihed ia "'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

has such heroism been displaysd as that
Of the sfiicers and crew Of the battieship
Maine at the time OF the recent disaster
In the harbor OF Habana. The seaman,
who said to his commander, 'sSir. ] have
to report the ship has been blown up
and Is sinking" deserves not only the
thanks and admiration OF tho people OF
the country, but also monument 10 his
memory. The conduct Of Captain sigsbes
was all that could be expected from
brave and patriotic man. and the discre-
ton that he has shown during the tryins
days since the unfortunate occurrence
are greatly 10 his credit.
Should II be proved that the disaster
was the result OF Spanish trcachcry will
stand by the President In any demand
that he may make. even 10 II should be
substantial indemnity and the indepen-
dence of Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
he Was Insulted.
(C.ncinnati Enquirer.)

"rm afraid gave the Colonel q. rather
disagreeable surprise yesterday. dldnt
mean to at all"
~ in yited him TO come into the library
and see some old pspyri i got LATELY,
and from the expressions the Colonel
dropped, am OF the belief mat ne
thought I was going 10 INTRODUCE mn !"
some rye whiskey."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

tanning the honor of our nation even q
the cost of war. and the people will give
him loyal support.
The leader., 1898-07-13

Rev. Il. J. Boone is one of our
distinguished home preachers one
whose zeal, conservation, Cody walk
and conversation win for him the CON
tidence and respect of all. Bro. Boone
has been III the ministry % years, aud
he has been growing" all the time,
until now he is justly regarded as one
of South Mississippi's very best preach
ers. He is one of MissisSippi'S pio-
neer Prohhtiomists, and did deal
of valiant fighting for that cause when
it cost something to be one of its cham
pons As The LEADER knows him
and we know him we'll he is "a conse-
Grated Christian gentleman, without
fear or guile, whose modesty has al
ways kept him from passing at his true
worth. He lives in Brookhaven aud is
the pastor of three country churches
He has served the Fair River Associa-
ton as moderator, and makes an ex-
ce.ient presiding officer.
The leader., 1898-07-13
Two Important BrOokhayen Ept.rnri...

Two Important BrOokhayen Enternris.s
During the spring of 1895 several of
our prominent business men united
some of their surplus capital and
formed the Brookhaven Manufactur.
ing and Improvement Company for the
purpose of increasing the trade ia.
cilities of our city and to add Impetus
to the enterprise and development of
the surrounding territory.
Their Charter contemplated the es.
tablishment of several industries, and
although they have in operation only
two at present, we are enjoying the
benefits of two more in the Electric
Light Plant and the Ice Factory-and
all built by home capital. This Com.
pany is at present operating Cotton
Compress and Canning Factory The
press is the latest 90-inch steam lever
| Webb model, and has daily capacity
of 1000 bales. The cotton ware houses
are large and commodious and easily
store all the cotton receipts during
season.
By means of this institution the
farmer is enabled to unload and han
die his cotton very quickly on the
market, and the merchant has increas-
ed facilities for buying and selling
his product.
The Compress has handled this sea
son, over 10000 bales and has made
our market very attractive as will be
seen from the following cotton re,
ceipts by wagon
1891 %. 1896. 1896 81. 1897 9S.
15,5O3. 1862. 1884. 25,223
The Canning Factory has daily ca
pacity of 10000 cans, and although it
has never yet had full run on &C
count of bad crops, yet its product has
found ready sales on the market, and
the out. put this season promises to bt
the most favorable of any. This fac
tory was built with view of encOur
aging the truck industry in our coun
ty and its success depends largel.
upon the thrift and enterprise of thu
farmers in this vicinity.
Should the truck farming become
once established here, it will mean {
greatly increased business for our city
The next most important industry tt
be established by this Company in the
near future is large oil mill and :
movement is now on foot that will GER
tainly result in the perfection of this
plant shortly.
This enterprise will call for Others
and thus the wheels of progress are
kept moving.
The leader., 1898-07-13

No man will get more fun or more
good out of the Convention than Rev.
J. \. Scarborough, of Bogue Chitto.
one OF our big Drained Lincoln county
preachers Bro. Scarborough was born
in Marion county - years ago and was
reared in Lawrence. He has been
preaching - years, and, a part Of this
time, as he once wrote the Record, was
pastor of five churches and 40 acres of
land. He has never lived more than "A
days travel on horseback from where
he was born. but this does not argue
that he has not seen Il great deal of the
world He was young. but gallant
Confederate soldier. In lS11-'7S. when
he had "a wife and several children, he
was student at Mississippi College.
and is man whose native talents have
enabled him to make the most of his
limited educational advantages. Bro.
Scarborough is as patriotic AS he is
good-natured and courageous, and
The leader., 1898-07-13

Persons troubled with diarrh9a will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
w. NJ. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance.
Providence, r. i. He says: "For sever
al years | have been almost a constant
sufferer from diarrhGa, the frequent
attacks completely Frustrating me and
rendering me unfit for my duties at this
hotel. About two years ago travelling
salesman kindly gave me a small bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy. Much to my sur
prise and delight its effects were i'm
mediate. Whenever felt sysptoms of
the disease l would fortify myself
against the attack with a few doses of
this valuable remedy. The result has
been very satisfactory and almost COM
plete relief from the affection" For
sale by G. E. Grafton.
The leader., 1898-07-13

Thos j Decell is undoubtedly one
ofthe finest farmers in Lincoln county.
y ride over his farm with him mile
from town by the editor of TIE LEADER
was a real treat. He has - acres in
corn. much Of which would rival that
of Nebraska. Eight acres in cotton is
now waist high and growing beautiful
ly. Then there are sweet potatoes,
peas and melons galore, besides a fine
body of ground prepared especially for
hay. Another thing showing the good
farmer is that no bushes and trees are
allowed to grow along the branches,
stumps are removed, and the principle
is followed of putting more back on the
land every year in the way of fertilizer
than is taken off.
The leader., 1898-07-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF LIN
coin COUNTY.

CuINrN SEAT rOokhaNcn.
CIR,rIr CpuRr-McrtS the first Mondays in
Man and November. Roht. Powell. Judge.
Canton. : I. Oliver. Clerk. BTonkhaNcn.
CuNNtERN COURT Meets the third Mondays
ia February and September II. {. Conn. Chan
crIior. HaZlchurSt FcliN May. Clerk. Brook
haven.
- rEENISoR's CoURT-McctS the first Mon
DAY in every month. Members District No. !.
W I. Parsons. President. BrOokhaVcn: Dis
tfict Ne. :. j. {. Bryant. WcSSon; District No. 3.
sam T. EriSter. Boguc Ghitto. District No. I.
{. T. Montgomery. summit; District No. >.
Ictu> Linton. BrOOkhaVcn.
SHERIFF Eobt. e. ApplCwhite. Brookhavcn.
TEFNSIEFR -PrcntisS Buc Ca>eyVillc
AN>E>~uR-J. &. COSnahan. NCS>ou.
SUPERINTENDENT on EDUCATIuN-E Edgar
Green. BrOOkhaNcn.
StEXENoE-A. !. Nancy. Eogue Chitto.
CORONER AND RNNGEE-R. X. Phillips.
Eroukhavcn.
The leader., 1898-07-13
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, NJ. MI The fol-
Iowine named settler has filed notice ., ~ his
tention to make final proof IN supp sds before
claim, and that said proof viii De n' NJ Brook
the Cha ueery Clerk OF Lincoln COUNTY, AZ
haven Miss. on August 18th, 1888, w: home
Jordan Mctowan. OF salisbury. ME- sectjon l.
stead entry No 26.7l6 for the ga sw4 r,h range
and sell seia section =. township no'
8 east. -. IN proye bis
He names the following witnesses .i,ot,is,Ion Of
CONTINUOUS residence upon and elilirs sampbel.
said Land, viz: Wash RUTLAND: Nsys Ssulshury,
DOCK Brister and James StoyalI AZ oi possister.
Aiss. JAMIo
The leader., 1898-07-13
Successful Physicians.

We heartily recommend DR.. Hatba-
way Il Co, of 337 ST. Charles St, New
Orleans, La, as being perfectly relia-
BILE and remarkably successful in the
treatment of chronic diseases of men
and women. They cure where others
fail. Our readers, if in need of medi-
cal help should certainly write these
eminent doctors and you will receive a
free and expert opinion of your case
by return mail without cost /; this GER
tainly is the right way to do business
They guarantee their cures. Write
them to day.
The leader., 1898-07-13

Cnf who will be of President Chambers during the
distinguished visitors State
Prohibition President lS
better remembered connection with that campaign than 10y
editor of the Texas Baptist Stan
d the leading Baptist the South DR. Cranh The LEADERS
beau ideal religious able candid conscientious self abnegatng
perfectly fearless the treatment questions affecting the religious
moral and highest political lie about 40 of
The leader., 1898-07-13

One of the most distinguished
and honored laymcn in attend
ancc upon the convention will be
Capt. VIM. T. Ratlitl, for many
wears the convention : treasurer,
and who also holds the secular of
flee of sheriff of Kinds county.
Capt. Ratlitf wa, born Sept.
10th. 1880 in the town of Ray
mond, and has lived all of his
life in Kinds county. Having
lost his parents in early childhood
he was reared by his grandmoth
cr, Mrs. Isabella Spencer, who
lived near Clinton, Miss. He en-
tered Mississippi College in Sep
TENDER, 1852, and remained there
until May, ls56. While there
he organized the Ilcrmcnian So
cictv. and was its first annivcrsa
rian. He was married to Miss
Mary Cook, of Edwards, on the
18th of June, 1886. Soon after
his marriage he moved to Ed
wards, and lived there until No
vcmbcr. 1861, when he entered
the Confederate service. He com
mandcd Il battery during the war,
and had charge of all of the Ar
tillerv in Hebert's Brigade, For
ncy's Division, during the siege
of Nicksburg. He was paroled
at jackson, Miss, on the 18th of
of May, 1860, and was elected
probate clerk of Kinds county in
September. 1850. and remained
in office until March, 1869, when
he was put out by order of Gen.
Amcs. He remained about the
court house the greater part of
the time during the reconstruct
. ton period i'll order to prevent
abuses. In 1>74. in connection
with Il few other men, he organ
i lied the TaXPaycrs League.
which led to the great meeting
that was held in the state House
at jackson, Miss, in January,
lel5. which was the first step
taken towards throwing off the
! Republican rule in Mississippi.
He was elected Chanccry Clerk
: Of Kinds county in November,
$50, and was reelected in 1879
and 1883. In 1895 he was elect
r ed sheriff of Kinds county,
which position he now holds
All efforts to bring the blind
tigers to Justice at jackson, Miss.
failed until the July term Of the
p jackson court in 1890, when by
giving his personal attention to
the matter of organizing the jury
some Of the most prominent ones
were convicted, and received the
extreme penalty of the law, since
which time many of them have re
fused to stand a tliaI, but plead
guilty, hoping to thereby secure
for thcm>clyr, Il less severe pen
atty.
He has long been identified
/ with Christian work. and has held
many position, in Baptist organi-
cations. He was for 80 consccu-
The leader., 1898-07-13
NOTICE,

There will be an important meet
ing of the Rose Hill Cemetery Asso-
citation held at the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at )
o'clock, sharp, and all members are
requested to be present
The leader., 1898-07-13
TOWN AND COT MY.

Extra Copies of The LEADER, ) cents.
Good Rio Coffee 10 cents. per Id. at
J. NJ. Woods.
The best orange phosphate is at the
City Drug Store.
All our Baptist friends are invited to
call on TIE LEADER.
Call on J. NJ. Wood and see his new
line of Glass and Queensware.
Go to c. b. Perkins for sash. doors,
blinds and building material.
Do not fail to try the City Drug
Store for soda water and Coca Cola.
Mr.. II. Strauss. of Jackson, visited
Mr.. Il. T. Scherck and family Sunday.
The handsome baby boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Decell was very i'll last week.
Everybody should visit the big store
of John McGrath x Sons while in the
city.
Miss Jennie Stevens has come TO en-
ioy the Convention and is the guest of
Mrs. Hartman.
The music of the trowel. saw and
hammer is something constantly heard
in this growing little city.
c. B. Perkins is the place to pur-
chase stoves. tinware. granite and gal
vanized iron ware. cheap.
Rev. J. NJ Weems left Monday for
two weeks visit to his father and
mother. in Scott county. Miss.
Mrs. J. b. blackwell left for visit
to Tennessee, after spending fort
night with her daughter. Mrs. Hedding
c. B. Perkins has the largest line Of
guns, rifles and loaded shells ever
brought to the city and were bought
cheap.
Our readers should closely scan all
the Brookhaven advertisements in to-
days paper. They speak for them
selves.
Extra copies of this issue Of TIE
LEADER can be had at this office at &c
per copy
for 40 cents.
'N ''' \, ", a.,
'eli'7' a. - W. '','
MIS- D. oacha returned from ''!'''''-
NliIe 20 NPen' me Wiz" '''' 0'o''''
MIS- h /. NcheFtk' "eloie 'iei Ie'''' II
ia \pl, Orleans
Mrs. l.. Ihurner ana TWO NIUE
children OF hammond' La spent
and relatives OF 'hio place.
Mrs J. +. Greer died at her home III
this city this morning. y good Wo-
man has gone to her reward. Her
grief stricken husband and mother
les children have tie hCart let sym
pathy OF lhe community
At the home of Miss Maggie Me
Hra'h ON Yesterday evening Gums
Sluo was lorile"' an" d "e"i " l''''
ure now awaits the "uoS anu young
people MISS h"Hsle SCI No' 'e'iS III.
lul refreshments ana ple"S'l' EVEN
ing was spent
On last Thursday at the Methodist
Parsonage. Mr. Fred Mechales. of
Mccall Creek. Franklin county, Miss,
and Mrs. Mary Mathews, of Evans
Vile, Ind. were united in marriage,
Rev. Il. f. Jones officiating. The
co"''9Nip i"0 '9''i 0N''''''''' -
le9pon''en'e
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ . Neoo' Oh brook
haven. are visiting their parent :
Captain ana MIS-. 1ohh a. Neo"' III
west jackson. MOTIFS mas JuSt ie
covered from pro'rae'eo 9peI Vi
typhoid le'er' anu MS many . az N 'o''
1rlendS are ei'd 10 See nun o"'' anu at
nome again '"'"So" We" D.
Armour's sugar cured Hams only IL
cents per to. at D. NJ. "oods.
The infant child of MIR. and Mrs.
The leader., 1898-07-13

Bailey of Fair River Lincoln County Bro Bailey born in Lawrence
He has
His educational
intellect
field labor Bro Bailey
of right moral and
accorded the position dnomnatona leader No at
proceedings than he
The leader., 1898-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Plough and
daughter, who have been the guests of
Mr.. r. Il. Scherck and family, have
returned to thoir home in New York
City after a months visit.
The leader., 1898-07-13

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic new improved
taste pleasantly. taken in early Spring and Fail
preve nts Chills. Depgue aud Malarial Feyers,
Acts Gu the liver, tones up the system. Better
than QuiDine. Guaranteed. try it. At Drug
gists. soc. and 81 90 bottles.
The leader., 1898-07-13

Mrs. Susan ID. Pace, President of the
Central Committee on Woman's Work,
requests US to announce that the
women's meetings will be held on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at . Pm
The leader., 1898-07-13

rather than see Uncle Sam get licked
by Spain, would shoulder musket any
day it became necessary. He says he
has had many opportunities offered
him to make money, being the patentee
of several valuable inventions, but he
prefers to preach and supplements his
meagre salary by selling meritorious
medicines and doing all the good he
can for suffering humanity.
The leader., 1898-07-13

Mr. @. B. Fass, of New Orleans. visit
ed Mr. r. Scherck and family Sunday.
The leader., 1898-07-13

For the best soda water, sherbets
and all kinds of cool drinks, go to the
City Drug Store.
The leader., 1898-07-13
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch,
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued Use effects permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, barber itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands. chronic sore eyes ana
granulated lids.
DIR. Cady's Condition Powders Tor
horses are the best tonic. blood purlher
and vermifuge. Price, IS cents
The leader., 1898-07-13

Also sold on the instalIment
plan at living prices, making
payments easy on the purchas=
err. Don't miss this rare 0ppOr-
tunity, but buy from the wide
awake furniture dealer and get
the latest novelties and
The leader., 1898-07-13

To Cure Cold in One Day
/ Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All
! druggists refund money if it fails TO cure, &c
The leader., 1898-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.


come NORTH (pAITSA
No "a ENpRFSS-I.eaVeS New orleans 90 a. m.
Arrives mt BrookhaNCn ...... II OG a. M.
Arrives ut jackson. .... ...... u - D. IN.
TRAIN No. LEAVES New Orleans. 6:30 H. W.
Arrives at BrOOkhaNen ...... II on y. M.
Arrives at Jackson ......... b. II ~ a. IN.
TRAM NJ. 4-Ieave> New Orleans o.. 900 a. m.
Arrives ut Broukhayen ...... II IL u. M.
Arrives ri jackson .......... | 40 y. m.
GoING SoUTH tDAILND
Va / EMPRESS Leaves jackson .... S:l4 q. IN.
Arrives ut BrookhaNcn ...... ~ a. IN.
Arrives at New orleans ..... 900 a. M.
TEAlN Ne. Leaves jackson ........ = - T. IN.
Arrives ~ BrnukhaNCn ..... o. y. IN.
Arrives 1T New orleans. ..... : 30 y. IN.
TRAM w. RI Leaves larh >ou 3:25 y. IN.
Arrives at lruuNhaNrn ..---. 80 y. m.
Arrives af New blltsgllS ... 10 :Op i. IN.
Nos. and du not >iupHi Na- stations. Nos:
~ and 4 stop At all stat tu>. lJaln> Nos. anu
atwith Nc>ti|Hlc ears stop only at Hammond,
Met nmh CITY. Erppk haven. HaElrhurSt, crystal
Springs, jackson and Canton, and all stations
,ttWcrn canton and Water alley. No. ~ does
not 20 north uf Memphis, Tenn.
- Trains both ways make close connection
with all Of the l. &. branch roads
The leader., 1898-07-13

Z Wall Pockets,
9Easels, HassOCks,
HammOCks, Medi=
ACine Cases, Spice
CABINETS, Hampers, Curtain
Poles, Window Shades, Wall
Paper, Backing Cases and 9th
err goods in this line too numer-
Gus to mention.
The leader., 1898-07-13
Best
I Goods for
( the
! Least
Money.

He also handles all kinds of
novelties, such as