davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches populist., 1898-10-14
NATCHITOCKES, La. OCTOBER IA. 1898.

ers alone Will be benefited by opening
the mills to corn. Just think what
an enormous pile of money they will
make If corn again be allowed as a
breadstuff. We, on the contrary, know
all about grain and bread, and from
our position are utterly disinterested.
We neither grow nor grind anything" "
Except the people and the King!"
interjected the Kings fool Scorning
the unseemly interjection, Mammon &
co. went on: 1.-THE people foolishly
say they do not want pound-cake. and
clamor for corn-bread, but we who
know, o King! declare to you that
corn-bread is injurious to the digestion,
mt only for hogs, and that poupd-cake,
as our experience proves, is far better
for human food. 1t is true that the
people say they can get no pound
cake; that it is beyond their means
is scarce, etc. Yet, as we can testify
conclusively, there is plenty of pound
cake, for we have got it. Yes, we have
abundance of pound-cake, and it is
only popular delusion which inspires
the cry for ash-cake and corn-pone;
for 1t they can't buy our pound-cake
now can they buy corn-bread?"
Quoth the Kings fool:
The more grist the mills grind,
The more mouths it will find"
Besides" continued Mammon G Co.,
still scorning the fool, how can your
majesty find it in your heart to de-
priye us of our monopoly for the bene-
Mt of dirty rabble?" That to be
sure" said the King, would be con-
elusive but for the consideration that
If the body perishes, what will become
OF the head? l am the head of Felicia;
the people are the body of the state,
Already / find it almost impossible to
supply myself with the necessary
wheat; already I am in bonds to you,
masters of wheat; and now you tell
me / must pawn my sovereignty to
get further supplies. "Will you thus
force me to feel that l and my people
are one; to remember that the public
mills do not belong to me alone, nor
to you, but the people? And / at once
reopen the mills to corn, believing that
1t will be. much better to live even on
ash-cake than to starye myself or peo-
nle in an effort to make pound-eake
the sole staff of life" Mammon & Co.
retired discounted, venting dire
threats of ruin and revenge; but even
they could not reverse the laws of
trade, of supply and demand. And soon
1t come to pass that bread so abound
ed that even the poor did not lack for
wheat, 1t being found that the best as
surance for pound-cake is in the free
and unlimited supply Of corn-meal for
ash-cake. He that hath ears to hear
let him hear.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-10-14
MONEY IN PARABLE.
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION
MADE EASY.

Corn Were Denied Admission to Mills
Its Price Would Fall and People
Would Starye.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-10-14

Inc cup OF happiness usually springs
a leak before 1t begins to run over.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-10-14

A mass-meeting of workingmen was
held at Anderson, Ind 1t seems that
the wire nail trust had just delivered
it's Anderson employees blow On the
solar plexus Of their pocketbook. Forty
per cent reduction in wages in some
not less than 10 per cent in any. Too
much war prosperity. Everything
gone UP but wages-they're travelling
in the other direction. So the other
workingmen held mass-meeting and
appointed committee to treat with
the trust officers which means that
the intelligent, patriotic, liberty-lovers
will whine around to the officers about
big families and rent to pay" and
"cost of living" and good wages
means good work." and they will
promise to do more work than they
ever did before, II their wages only be
left intact. But the story is one the
officers have oft heard before. They
were not out of their heads when they
made the reduction. They know
that it will deprive their employees of
necessities, but there are dividends to
pay on watered stock, which are also
necessities--necessities to some one
more important than the meek and
lowly laborer-the stakeholder.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-10-14

Charles Binder, a st. Louis cooper,
got out OF work in spite of the good
times Dun and Bradstreet tell about.
Finally, after much consideration, he
chose the pistol route into the king
dom come. The competitive system
is the only one that furnishes lin
centive."
Natchitoches populist., 1898-10-14
PROSPERITY NOTES.

The employees of the electric light
and telephone companies have struck
in St. Louis. They want more pros
perity. If the city owned these plants
it could pay these men 81 per day
they ask for Sand charge their Gus
toners about half the present price.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
One Week of War.

THE BEACON ventured last week tC
predict that the month of MAY would
ever be memorable in history. and on
this first day a great battle was fought
IN the far-away eastern seas that was a
iSnal and decisive victory for the
American arms, Ever since the first
announcement of tn, result of the con e
lict between the American fleet under
Commodore Dewey and the Spanish
leet and forts at Manila. the capital Of
The Philippine Island, a Spanish posses
ion in the East, the country has been
n u state of suspense to learn the full
particulars. The Spanish Admiral was
he first to announce his nwu defeat t.
lis government, and then the .able wa,
mt to prevent the victor from using it
o communicate with his gly rlment
If we have no confirmation of the firsl
lewS of the fall of Manila AM the des-
ructlon of the Spanish fl .et, the WORLD
incws the effect it has produced i,
spain where the whole country is on the
'erge o. Il great revolution, overthrow,
ng the reigning dynasty, to b. followed
" another equally weak and more cor
upt. Pride gDeth before a fall. -
md a striking illustration of this adsge
an be seen in the conduct oftho Spanish
leop G since the destruction of the
v ne, and the acts of our Congress
h '0,lowed. Public mem in all the
lea Countries of Europe foresaw the
resu I'd did not hesitate 10 express
their ion. Even the casual obser-
yer OF eu- events could see that the
u regent aud her govern
Were & to gi e up Cuba if the
Powers woi!l guarantee them protec.
ion against BE war party in Spain. !
4 national patriotic spirit was aroused
md war they must have, and ne doubt
With MANY there is more of a partisan
han a patriotic spirit in this clamor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
TIE las Csc lIatOr,

Nicola Tesla ha' learned a new us(
for his oscillator. He asserts that il
is as easy to blow up an enemy's esst
by means of the oscillator as it is t.
send a message by telephone from one
end of the city 10 the other.
The question of distance between the
enemy ship and the oscillator doe,
not enter consideration at all.
II can send a message that will
reach to Mars says Mr.. Tesla. The
same force that can convey n message
that di lance will be able, Mr.. Tesla
thinks to blow up the biggest battle
ship that has ever been afoat at a.,
equal distance. The manner of ac,
complishing this is of course not di.
winged by the inventor in detail. In A
general way however he does not hest
tate TO say that he simply conveys an
electric spark into the powder maya
zine of the vessel to be blown ~ and
the spark and powder do the rest.
by the aid of powerful machinery
the oscillator can be made to start y
vibrator wave said Mr.. Tes a (Which
wo' Id accumulate force as it progress
Ell. In striking tn Object ag INST
which the wav is directed it does so
WITH such "A percussion as would in.
evitable exp ode it the same as if it was
struck with = percussion cap.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Spain early showed incapacity for
progress such as was manifest in other
nations. Because of stubborn adher.
ence to antiquated ideas of government
and colonial policy it was destined to
Use its great possessions. BY three
centuries of conquest and settlement
Spain acquired title to the whole of
North America west of the Mississippi
river. to many of the West Indies, to
Central America and Mexico and to the
South American Continent with the OK
ception of Brazil and the Guianas A
quarter of a century from 1900 to 1925
sutiiced to reduce these vast dominions
to the two islands )f Cuba and Porto
Rice. -Chicago Re ord.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
IN MEMORIAM.

Allow me space IN your paper to say a
few words of tribute to departed worth.
| speak of the sainted dead, Mrs. Mary
Z. S. Jack son, wife aud wi low Of my
friend, Rev, J J Jackson. Sister Jack
son was born in NoXubee county, April
Is, 1858 and died at her home in Shu-
qualak Apr | IL. 1898. Her maiden
name was Mary L. S. Smith. daughte
Of J, J S. Smith and Eliza Marguerite
Smith, now Mrs. f, NJ. Trimhla. and
granddaughter on her mothers side of
Col. Richard II. Spann. She ioinel the
Presbyterian church in april, 1915, at
ibOut the age of seventeen she was
married to Rev j. j. Jackson # the
Baptist church Dec. ,. 1888. After her
marri ge to be Il helpmeet for her hus-
band in all things, she joined the church
to which he belonged and remained a
true member until the day of her death.
She was the mother of six bright chill,
iren, five of whom remain, doubly or.
ahaned IN the loss of losing mother
Her husband died neatly three We IRIS ago
md since that time she has hal the care
1t the children all 10 herself No one
'oul know sister Jackson and not en-
tain the yerv highest rega'd for her rs II
ch istian and a friend. She was tue to
her church vows and devoted to her huS-
band and children. She love her mo
ther, brothers and sisters with m IN "
ing affection. No one seem Il to he mo G
fppreciatlve of true friends than she
and she was llnd aul ohli-ing +, every
body that She came in contract With -
L wa my privilege to know her int
'ultelV in the dirkest huns # her life,
Wien the iNlt1 sha lows rested first on
her darling little May, aud then in 20
short avn ,e upon he -luShlul How
-tustful she was. Net one I'd that
'0u'd be construed into a mrrmur At
God : providence, but child,.ke in her
trust, submitting herself tn thr divine .
will, AMI accept & her lot aud the
banged relations with I'll OF the resroa.
;ibllitie>, feeling thlt her htas My "a.
her would gIi ia AMI sustain he". Rut
he l. gone, ] myself have lot a t,ue
friend, the community Il true christian !
mother as true and devoted a child
Is mother ever lost. II w HARRISON and
Neyia and Dnvern and the little chill
lren will mss her But she is not lest
she sleeps ''but not forever.
there will be a glorioNs dawn I'VE
shall meet to plrt no more on the resur-
morn May God bles and
'omfort the loved ones.
B, f. PHILLIPS.
sbnppon NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

j. 7. Gewin, editor Of the Kemoer
Star. requested Coz McLpnrin. through
MS paper. to appoint Frank Burkitt u.
). Senator and the following is Cover.
nor MtLaurin' answer, to which Eii.
tor Gew:H gaith eot one word in reply:
M DEAR SIR-NoIrs of the 91th i.
received. in which You recommend
Capt Frank Burkitt for senator. I
make no criticism of Capt. Burkiu per.
sonally, bnt ira much Us he dill all he
could in 1896 in an Indirect WAY for t4e
election OF a gold bug Republican Pres.
'dent' it can hardly be supposed the
proper thing for il free silver Democra.
TIC Governor to appoint him tc the Office
you maine. Yom friend.
A. j. MCLAURIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis-
sion Societies.

The meeting of the Woman's For
elgn and Home Mission Society of th,
Columbus District, North Miss.
Conference, NJ, E. Church South. con
vened in Macon, May, 80 The oc
caNlon was one of pleasure AMI profit tr
both visiting delegates an1 home work
ers, Mrs. w. F. Skinner. in cherry
words of welcome greeted the visiting
delegates, in a sweet and impressive
manner, Mrs. Water Scales Jr., of
81 tEsyille, responded in behalf f the
81 ".
rnport of the District Secretary
OF - oreign Society shows sixteen
Adu 4 eight Juvenile Societies,
with 2 snbership of 749. The dis.
'rict ST Bible woman in Sung
klang O. Some of the Juvenile
Societies at 0pporting two scholar
ships j: M 81 the Mission Schools in
China and one in LAREDO, Texas.
The District Secretary Of the Par
sonage and Home Mission Seciety re.
ported nine auxiliar es with a member.
ship of $50, While this is a small
band they are earnes workers.
Some intere' ting papers were read on
the Industrial Schools in London. XIV.
-
and Greenville, Tenn, and on the Gu.
ban Mission Schools ii Tampa, Fla.
and Key West. Mention was also
made of the City Mission work in At.
lanta' Ga Dallas, Texas, Nashville.
Tenn. New cleans and other South.
ern cities in the way # Free Kinde,
gartens, Day Nurseries, Cooking and
sewing schools for the benefit of the
very poor children. All the work be.
Ing interspersed with exercis $ and
singing, and all tending to the better.
ment of the home life of these people.
. paper n the Chinese and japanese
work in California was very interesting
also those on the foreign work.
The following delegates and visitors
were present Mrs. D. A Saunders.
Mrs. L. V. Yeates, Mrs. Walter
Jr., Misses Mary ,mes, Lille
Scales and Susie Warrington, Stark.
vile, MIS-. Early, olumbus, and
Miss Annette Smith, l. l. & c.. Miss
fuerry, Ar'esia, Miss Myrtle Miller.
Brooksville, Miss c 'rrie Thomas. New
Mrs. Hugh Windham, Mrs.
Jim Wi diam, Mrs, Clark and Mr..
lowell, Stone, Ala. Mrs. j. Skinner,
Ala, Mrs. Leo Cole and Mrs.
Carr, Deerbro k, Mrs. Walter Price.
X-Prairie.
Rev. j. A. Randolph was present
With pleasant and encouraging words
the session
S~tukville VA selected as the place
or the next meeting.
The following resolution was n.
The delegates of the Foteign and
lone Mis- 'i0n Societies ext nd cordial
t. the ladies of Macon for their I
+. nerous and elegant hospitality, and
.'r the considerable arrangement for the
transaction of busine. s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
Spanish Money.

AS we shall probably see a good deal
OF Spanish and Cuban money soon. it i,
interesting to know something about it.
Inc monetary unit of Cuba is the peso.
worth about 90 cents, sIlve'. The GOLD
doubloon is worth about s.. In sp,in
the monetary unit is the peseta, worth
. little more than 10 cents. Their. ,ra
hve peseta pieces In silver and twenty.
nve peseta pieces in gold. Atlanta Jour.
nal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Gov. McLaurin also tenders his ser.
vices to the Secretary of War to lead the
Mississippi troop to the field, There is
il" lack Of leaders in the State, but there
seems to be a dearth of fighting mate
rial. Tho fact is, the fighting stock of
Mississippi have something better to do
than lying around in a camp and drill.
ing in the summer sun at sixteen dollars
. month and soldier clothes and rations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

1t is not probable that the advance in
the price of cotton is going to be per
msnent, The Liverpool and other for
sign markets are buying in anticipation
OF the war, and pay ng good ,rices for
the staple in order to more fully stock
up -Natchez Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

We were shown a bnnch of oats of the
iexns rust proof variety that would
nave measured at | asst forty inche.
Aigh, something we had never seer he
fore in April. They were sown BY AFR
j. L. hunnicutt last November.
Kempsr Star.
Last Thursday Mr.. Logan Cline had n
ounch OF oats in town that measured six
ieet and many who have seen his field
mink the crop will average five feet
high.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Chill and the Argentine Republic ar,
preparing for war or Icace, A dis.
patch dated May 1, from Lima, Peru,
says; The CHILEAN Argentine question
is rapidly assuming an acute stage, \
leading Chill paper says; "Chili want
a settlement and offers peace or war.
one Of the two, sharp. Argentine must
choasa -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

While Berry Estes and hi /, wife were
~ church some one entered the house
and stole S23. So Berry is a hard work
ing faithful man, and we hone the
sneak thief who has done him this
wrong will lie apprehended and receive
mis- lust dues.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
Notlc ;, Ca tractors

Sealed bids will be receive first Nor
Jay III May 1S9s, for the erectio Of q
steel bridge over Ha>huqna creek on the
Macon ani Louisville road. pl1ns md
sPeciilcatlons will be on file in this Office
by April list, - 'Ni'0
Inc Board reserves the night 70 reject
any ana all bids. BY orler Of the Board
OF Supervisors of Noxubee County.
Z. I. DOkkOH, CIV Cierk
mchl9 By c. B. DoRRoH. D. C
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

A dispatch from Springfield, Ohio,
says that a New Orleans mar and a
Columbus, Ohio man had a show of
two embalmed negroes who had been
lynched somewhere. About 200 ne.
groes were collecting to mob the show.
men and it took the entire night force of
police to protect them. We have no
hesitation in saying that the owner of
tho gruesome show ought to lie EN-.
hxlmed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Tie Mariiit1 N4vi has changed
hands. VIM F. GRAY, an old pres,
veteran, is editor and manager and J. j.
Haynie is tle business manager. Iii
an evening pIpsr and takes the Associ.
a'ed Press d~ispitcle3, bring ing the lat.
ext news every morning
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
shannon. Mis-
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures PiIec. Scslds. Burns.
Ice Cream.

L F. Maury has converted his res
taurant into N ice cream saloon and is
fully prepared t. accommodate the
public and especially the ladies. He
will also furnish cream for parties and
dinners by the gallon on hort notice.
His stand is Opposite the lrny stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
Don't Forget Us.

We will send out statement dur.rpt h,
next two weeks to those who are in ar.
srears on subscription. We don't Ink,
20 DO SO, but u necessities compel us
we need the m ,ney,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

by order of the Board of Mayor and At.
orr'heh OF the Town Of Macon. and author.
NY vested in me ~ Tax Collector OF said
lowh. | will proceed t. sell TO The highest
bidder on Moniay. May 23d.. for TAKE, for
the year 1897. the following real estate:
Description BIN FB Tax
Mrs. NJ. Il. Cook. vacant lot A. M
Ann Jach>Oh ~ Lf and res q 9 90
j. ). SCOTT.
h'coh' m'ts'' May :, lSjS. Town T.. T..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

prosperity comes quickest to the mar
nose liver is in good condition. Do,
Wits Little Early Risers are famon
|ltie pills fer constipation. biliousuoss
G.olgestion and all stomach ana live,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Anefe = no disease more uncertain 4, q.
~ saen ayspepsia. Phyaicianu say that
s{mpsons q no two cases agree. II "
ssssss 'nSts siiiicult to make q corre,.i
~ 81 mattcr how severe, or under
:. attacks you, Browns
II ~ cure 4. Invaluable in ali
sst Isss - ai :'s'aa z ga slsG !, a n nerves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
\ Office, CONTRACTORS.

ns"ct bids VIII be received at the next
regular meeting Of the Board, to-wiI: Isl
Monday III June for the erection of a new
fence round jail and gar,ru rs per plans
and specifications now ON file in I'M. n,,i,o
The Board reserves The ight To reject any
anu all bids. D. order of the Board.
u. 1. DORRUll. Chan. CIR
May :. Ey e. b. DuRR,u II ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Jackson, May 5,-Goyernor McLau-
rim today made the following appoint
ments:
George NJ. Govan, colonel, first regi,
ment; H. 0. Williams, lieutcnant.c col .
onel, first regiment; W. a. Moutgom. .
cry, colonel, second regiment; George
c. Hoskins, lieutenant. colonel. second
regiment; George l., Donald aud D, p.
Porter, Jr., majors, first regiment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Mr.. Jas. F Lindley received a lettp,
yesterday from Texas, informing hin
spf the death of his brother. Newton A
9 indlpy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

DR.. WIN. R Mckinley, of Binnsille.
pas In Macol this we k. He is one q.
f.he brightest young men in his profe,
Loo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
A Tour of the United States.

The Ladies of the Presbyt rian Church
IRE making mp a part" for Il Spring
Tour in the United States, aud We
should like to have the pleasure of
numbering you am mg the tourist.
1t will be safe for IA y one to come
alone as we shall have an unlimited
number of ch prons on hand.
We have mad large experience in all
modern moles of travel, having fire.
I emily gon on extended trips to Shu
1nalak and Brooksville. Being A lin
gn,st of no mean ability we can act as
lnterl refers to any form Of the United
States language.
The evpa Use will be slight 80 cents
For 4 roun1 trip ticket, half fare. %
cents, meals inc1nica.
The train starts from NJ. r. IIaurn.
Ste'n at $50 p. m. FrldN, May 18th,
1873. Tie itinerary inclo los stops a.
mo t of the cities and points of intere t
IN the United States.
y POrfIDhD roit liniu,r 81 ;rr.+,.. a..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
4th Monday Of Anr;, A n ,ooo
NTATiON NOTICE,

The STATE of Mississippi
Matte Dew Il, tho rt.
NJ. 202a vs.. nnr ,n'hrery
-, Flo,d Dew. tn,n,r '"N""'e
TO Floyd Dew: ~
we command you TO he and appcur no.
,nr' me Chancellor nf our SAM ,'han,,,,.
t"u,. y, u term thereof to he hnIdrn n Nh.
"u't rouse In the town of Naccn. in ,n'J
county. on III, '"'"
4th Monday of April, A D ls9s.
,"'m ahn me" I" p'eai. answer or ,Irmur
You are Defendant. ""'e'"
"ltt's> my signature and III, so,, o,.,,
,io,rt affixed. this 81, day of An II "Sa"'
lSgS. y y; Np ~ d.,
api2.3t Nv I, n n,,n,. t'"rk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

One Minute Cough Cure cures au;cl,
q. That's what you want T. S. Mnr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
Corn for. Sale,

have corn for sale at 50 cents pei
bushcl. T. W. MADISON. a.
May T. i'm. Bro, ksvil'e. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07
~'tTATIOS NaCiCa
The Ssatc 81 Alissis>inni

the Ssatc 81 MisSissipni
Yuma T. Currcy. ,ompI't In the cl,orc,.
~ / Tn., ny rouri o NoX.
w. 'l'rrey' defendant, ubcr Count !.
10 "; j; Curry. whose postoti,e aJIre,.
is Washington. h, c; ""''e''
c"mm md you To be an, appear be.
lore The Chancellor OF our laid ,h,n,erv
court al II tenn thereof to he holden nj NJ
,oult House IN the town of Macon. in sniJ
count, on the '"'"
4th Monday Of April A. D.. 1895.
lnen ana there IL p!pa,I. 4"swrr II, ., m,r
!o'he MI OF compliant in said ,au.. whrr'..
liz You are 'cten !ant. "'
W ''ltss my >i@nituIe and the seal ,s s,;I
o"n't affixed. tins olst la, OF Marrn. A II
apla.3t '""un.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

Mrs, Mary Bird, Harrisburg. Fa.
a. My child is worth millions to
ne, yet would have lost her by croup
,ad n9t invested 25 cents in a bottle Of
ina Minute Cough Cure. II cnres
'onghs cold' and all thr Dat and lung
irouble. Us Murphey. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

\ Portfolio containing 4 illustration.
OF u. Dattleshjps with descriptions
- cents each a w 3. Owens 4
store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

ALI. -CE D%rr O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-07

T4E 2Erp7ZcJ >uw~ = ~AeA7 ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-16
EINAL SETTLEMENr

Notice is hereby given tn all creditors ana
other persons interested IN the estate OF Coruc-
Illus III. burgess, deceased, thar the undersigned
public administrator viii apply to make a nnal
settlement of said estate, at the May term,
1898, of the probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri, 10 be begun and held 10 the probate
court room. Ia the city of Lexington, ON the
second Monday in MAY. laos.
4-gtl Public Adninistrnt1r