davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In me district Court Of the United States fo,
Ine nU.lt'I,n district OF MiSSi>sipm-In the
10 the creditors Of Ira W. Tyler. # Rcgne Chitto
said. = bankrupt INC azure
NoNehier. \. ID. iS.i9 the said Ira W TYLER No.
auly adiudge bankrupt; and that the 6rst meet
ing a9d o. bis credit rS viii he held at iackson IN
ssaa ~ rlea on me Isl day of December. A. ID
~, H. as eIock IN the afternoon. at which ms
ines me- siild relltors may attend. prove thei,
eiainlS, appoint trlls' ee. me the hank rnnt
anu transact such other business as may nr,,,i =
~ come before said meeting. -' Pr per
WM. /. NUGEST,
Referee In Bankruptcy,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

military company will have its
,hly meeting next Tuesday night
will probably be a reelection OF
RS and all members are requested
present.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

Mrs. Rea, representing J. Lankota
Co, will demonstrate the famous Eat
Well Jelly and Charlotte Rousse or
Bavarian Cream at J. NJ. Woods next
Tuesday and Wednesday, from 10
o'clock "A. m. until up. m. Ladies cor
daily invited.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

Guard your kidneys; the health of the body
depends on those small but important organs.
They extract uric acid from the blood which if
allowed to remain in the system would cause
dropSy and Bright'S Disease. Prickly Ash Bit
tiers is successful kidney tonic, it heals and
strengthens the kidneys regulates the liver,
stimulates the stomach and digestion, cleanSes
the bowels. 1t will prevent or cure Bright's
Disease. Sold hv c. +. Grafton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

+. and Mrs. w. A. Brewer have re-
led from a three months visit to
h Alabama. Mr.. Brewers health
much improved by his sojourn
ng the mountains.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
Chi!dren's Fashions.

ChildrenS fashions are miniature re-
productions of the modes for grown
up people just as far as small gowns
can represent the varied details Of
fashion within their limited space and
the bounds of good taste. There are
double skirts, skirts with a circular
flounce and skirts with plaits in the
back variously finished with the inev-
table rows of stitching Then there
are gimps, yokes and vests of all kinds,
not too elaborate for children's wear.
Tucked taffeta silk Jokes seem to be
special fancy, and yokes of white
cloth striped with double rows of SOU
tache braid, one of white and one of
black, sewcd close together, are very
effective. Plaid silk is useful, too, for
the yokes of serge school gowns, and
a plaid silk waist trimmed with mar
row braid and made with velvet vest
is another useful adjunct to the school
girls outfit.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
WOMAN AND FASHION
Toilet In Automobile Red Cloth.
Fashions For Children-Mauy.
Tsfreta Petticoat,

The illustration shows an up to date
toilet in automobile red cloth. The
long, straight skirt shows the fashion.
able box plated back, enriched with
stitching, and. like all the new skirt.
Is hung separate from the lining.
The bolero jacket is short at tho
back, has the edge cut in deep scallons
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
Citation Notice.

TO Fannie Magee
v " are commanded to appear before the
Chaneery Court of the County of Lincoln i'm
said State on the ''' ~
sra Monday in February, 1900,
20 TO- deiend the suit In said Court of Frank Magee
This. the Isl dav Of 'NnT at1 he reludht,
FELlX MAY, Clerk.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
AUBURN DOTS.

The Adams High School and Literary
Club are still on boom.
We have had some nice rains and
the dust is once more settled.
Prof. McAlpin visited his home in
the free State of Copiah last week.
Rev. b. II. Rawls. of Tylertown, the
former pastor of the Adams circuit,
made flying visit to Auburn last
Monday.
Mr.. David Hughes and his daughter.
Miss Flora, of WessOn. have been Wis
iting their relatives. Mr.. l.. ID. Hughes
family, at Auburn this week.
Mr.. Hosea Magee, son of Dr. II. l..
Magee of Smithdale, is boarding at his
uncle's, DR. Henry Flowers, and at
tending the Adams High School.
The Cumberland Telephone line
which passes through our town is com
/ plete and the sweet voices of the Au-
/ burn people will soon be heard in all
/ parts of the country.
The Rev. Mr.. Morrill,, the protestant
evangelist. is holding "A meeting in the
southern part of Auburn near the place
selected to build the new church. He
/ has large congregations to hear him
and seems to be doing good work.
Rev. Robert Havers, who came TO
/ thiscountry from England twenty five
or thirty years ago, has this year been
/ back to his native land and spent five
or six months with his old friends aud
acquaintance. but is now back OH the
soil of the United States and has this
week been visiting his Auburn friends.
\ large crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Carruth last Saturday night and had Il
nice social time. The Auburn band
furnished some good music for the oc-
casion which was highly appreciated
10y all present. Among the young la
dies present, was Miss Lizzie Cruise, Of
/ Franklin county.
Arthur Johnston, the fifteen year old
son of Mr.. Allen Johnston, who lives
two miles west of this place, while run
ming through a lot of cookie burs. un
| fortunately got one into his mouth and
sucked it into his wind-pipe. DIR. Hen
! ry Flowers was at once sent for and
found him in very dangerous Condi
ton. but soon inserted tube, which
gave him some relief. The next day
Dr. Flowers with the assistance of DIR.
Frank Butler, of Smithdale, performed
an operation and took the bur from
his throat The boy is now improving
very fast under the skillful treatment
Of Dr. Flowers.
\ CLUE MEMBER.
Miss Clara Greenwood and Mrs
\. Simon with Mr.. Max Priebatsch and
his daughter, Miss Esther, left for New
Orleans. Sunday, where they will
make lengthy visit.
Mrs. Ella KcaIn, who was the guest
last week, of her father, NJ. Lewenthal
has returned to her home i'll NatcheZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp who have beer
visiting relatives here have returned
to their home in HaZlehurSt
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
Thanksgiving Closing.

We, the undersigned merchants and
business men of Brookhaven, respond
ing to the sentiment expressed in the
Thanksgiving Proclamations of the
President of the United States and
the Governor of Mississippi, hereby
agree to close our stores and places of
business on Thursday, Nov. Both,
from 10 o'clock a. m. until | o'clock
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
BOGIE CHITTO NOTES.
BY JEEMS.

Look out for the bird hunter.
Not such an easy matter to kick up
a dust now.
Six bits for the hens and a dollar for
the gobbler
Mrs Vince is charging her residence
on Natchez street.
We have over two hundred pupils
enrolled in our school.
We expect to give thanks with the
Wesson people Thursday
Rev. J. A. Scarborough is doing a
fine business with his cancer cure.
Thanksgiving jugs are being circu-
lated. What blight on our civiliZa-
ton
AS far as we can see or hear tell of,
most of the farmers lost their seed cane
by the first cold snap.
The Widow Peavy is lying very low
at her widowed daughters, Mrs. \. b.
Harris, near this city.
DR.. II. A. Smith still fingers at
deaths door with very little change
within the past two weeks.
We will soon have spare ribs and
sausage. Come over and break yonr
fast with us, Bro. Sawd' 80.
/ NJ. Ed Brent, of this city, has gone
Louisville. Ky. to study the best
thod of looking down in the mouth.
If. J. NJ. Tyler. Jr., of this city, has
n appointed post master at Column
and has gone to take charge of the
mess.
Bogue ChittO has to furnish most
he business in Circuit Court. why
move the concern down here and
lone with it:
somebody don't want to be ever
ingly written up in these dots, they
better not send us a turkey for
as, AS it were.
en- Bullock says that if any man or
nan says that he is not paying the
hest prices for cotton and selling
DIS cheaper than any body, they will
indicted for malicious mischief, as
case may be.
fter long and uninterrupted slum-
Sawdust walked up the other day
asked for his telaphib, and when
as handed to him. he began saying
he had eaten hotel steak 50 tough
he couldn't stick his fork in the
W.
E. Grafton, Druggist, guarantees
y bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
ledy aud will refund the money to
one who is not satisfied after using
thirds of the contents. This is
best remedy in the world for la
,pe, coughs. colds, Group and
oping cough and is pleasant and
to take 1t prevents any tendency
cold to result in pneumonia.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

and used occasionally. means good health.
whole household. Sold by c. L. Grafton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

| persons owing me on insurance
please call at the sheriff's office in
khauen and settle.
ELAN Il. ROBERTSON.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
PETTICoAT FROM PARIS.

chantilly lace, extending about nan
way up the garment. Ro"nd the DOT
tom are two small dounces of chah'lii!
ace over founces of talfeta.-Faris
Herald.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

the Brookhaven business houses
De closed tomorrow from 10 a. m.
m
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

George Greenwood returned from
mess trip to New Orleans yester-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
|ASYCOING
PEOPLE

~ NeA - N
catarrh secures
4 possession with
N out the knowl-
M edge of its vic
tim.
y II has become
Pm so common TO
say, Every
body ha s a little
catarrh that many
easy going people
pay slight attention
TO it. Yet no class
of disease is so diff
cult to shake off.
Napynapnla VOL
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29
Mauve TafYeta Petticoat.

Mauve TaHeta PettfcOat.
The engraving represents mauye
taffeta petticoat, very close fitting or
namented with applications in black
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-29

When ordering send Post
Office Ex. Money Order
or Registered Letters.
Money cheerfuliy re-
funded II not sstisfact>
CRY. Send &C. stamps for
sample 8, tape measure
ueasuring blanks. etc.
AA~AA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
GOV. NORTHERN. (Continued from page 1.)
quickest execution in the quickest manner possible.

Rosa Bonheur, the celebrated ar. tist and animal painter. is dead. Her demise is a great loss to the lovers of art, as the eminent old woman painted almost to the day of her death. It has been my rare privilege to see her most famous of paintings, the celebrated Horse Fair" on exhibition in the metropol- itan Art Museum in New York City. There is nothing in the art galleries of Boston, Washington, or Chicago to compare with it. There was nothing in the art gallery at the Worlds Fair to surpass it. Her paintings stand pre- eminent among their kind throughout the world. In August 1897 l was a visitor 10 the Art Institute in Chicago. h one of the halls [ Eoticed at a dis tance quite a number of small pair t. ings, about 8x12 inches in slze. They all seemed dull enough until suddenly one stood out bright and bold and arrested my attention and admiration. I walked across the room to examine the picture more closely, and in one corner of the painting in small letters was writ ten "Bonheur. Then I understood why it stood out above the hundreds of others that surrounded it. It was the work of the real artist The picture represented cow lying ID an open field at sunset. Tae animal was most life-like, and near her was little red flower appearing so very natural that l felt an almost ire sistible desire to pluck t. Never before had I realized that a painting could be so expressive, or had there been demons trated at least to me, the difference between a genuine production of real art and it's coun- terfeit.
 Rosa Bonheur, blessed and noble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
SOME FUNNY ADS.
J. W. ADAMS.

Somebody has been collecting queer advertisements from the papers; here are q few specimens:
 Wanted-An organist and boy to blow the same"
 Bulldog for sale; will eat anything; very fond of children"
 ''Wanted-A boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter.
 Widow in comfortable eircum. stances wishes to marry two sons.
 Annual sale now on. Don't go else- where to be cheated-come in here"
 For Sale-A pianoforte, the proper ty of musician with carved legs"
 'Wanted-A room by two gentlemen about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad"
 "A lady wants to sell her piano. as she is going abroad in q strong iron frame.
 "Wanted-For the summer, a cot tage for a small family with good drainage"
 "Wanted-By respectable girl. her passage to New York; willing to take care of children and good sailor"
 "To be disposed of, a mail phaeton, the property of gentleman with moveable headpiece as good as new"
 Big Ben, of Westminster, has proved itself accurate to less than a second per week. It is the largest and most pow erful clock in the world. One weight takes five hours to wind up; this is done twice a week, and it will go eight and half days. The dial measures 221a feet in diameter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

The St. Louis antitrust conven- tion seems at this distance to have been bowling success. "Bust the Trusts" will make a mighty good slogar for the next Natio-al cam paign. And those who have pre- tended to believe that Bryan is waning in public enthusiasm and favor must have their faith consid- erably weakened after reading an account of the wonderful demonstra- tion at the St. Louis antitrust ban quet. Nothing is more certain in politics than that Bryan will be the Democratic nominee for President in 1900. It will be Bryan vs Mckin- ley again, with the war, expansion asd trusts as the issues, And who can tell who will win? With the re- adjustment of parties on the money question ard expansion and trusts, strange things may happen and there will 60 doubt be a queer lot of heterogeneous and politically strange bed fellows.
 J. W. ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
Cat Commits Anictae.

Grteved over the loss Of her little ones. Tounette, beautiful black An gors. cat put an end to her life most strangely.
 Her litter of kittens were drowned being very much in the way, and when Tounette returned her grief at their absence knew no bounds.
 Going to the top floor of the tene- ment house the cat acted in a peculiar manner.
 She looked down, pondered a while then deliberately leaped over and was dashed to death on the pavement be- low
 A cat always falls on it's feet, but Tounette's head struck first, for she de hberately doubled up her feet and would not be saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

Mir. J. +. Mccormick has opened up a butcher shop at No. 320 Main street, where he would be glad to see his friends and public in general. Mir. Mccormick keeps nothing but Chicago meat, which he buys direct from Nelson Morris S Co. me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
Handy Medicine Cabinet.

A new medicine cabinet has number ed pockets for the reception of bottles, with dials to indicate the number of the bottle to be used next, and an alarm clock to indicate the hour, draw CTS being provided for powders and pills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

Doors ano windows made from native lumber stand this climate better than northern made stock. The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold to give
 erfect satisfaction. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The DaIly GRAPHIC has nearly double the 2iIculatioa 5f any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily andi semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or eekIy newspaper Iyertsements accept cd on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

life-peace be to your memoryl l wish I had that little wild flower, so bright and beautiful, to place on your new.made grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
ALL sUBSCKIPTIONs DUk \ ADvA~et
 iFTg'HouT EXGEt GtOh
pFFIGE. 216 w. BARRAQUE S1
 TELEPHONE No. IC2.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mall matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-16
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS

Governor Stanley has returned from
Wichita
\ new fence viii be built around the
Buttons with religious texts on them
are the latest
Col. Ed Little has resumed the practice
The bulbs in the state house flower beds
are being taken up
city Engineer Wise smokes cigarettes
So does Admiral Dewey.
Major Anderson is again able to be at
the Commercial club rooms.
Irwin lodge No. $50 A. O. Z. w, give
social at their hall tonight.
been quiet for the past week.
Adrian Sherman has been commissioned
a notary public by Governor Stanley.
The new Rock Island time card goes
into effect on Sunday, November 18th.
The singing classes of the First Presby-
terrain church will not meet this week
The Y. NJ. c. A. workers left today for
Ottawa to attend the state convention.
Assistant General Freight Agent F. J.
Shubert of the Rock Island is in Chicago.
A G. Stacey has secured the Kansas
correspondence of the New York Journal.
May Stanton paid S45 into the police
fund Wednesday for running disorderly
house.
Henry steele. ex-chief of police. IS now
in the money loaning business in North
Congressman Charles Curtis and sister
left Topeka for Washington Wednesday
afternoon.
VIII Nelson is at last convalescing. He
is now allowed to sit up for few min
uteS each day.
The Highland Park assembly rooms will
be opened tonight. short programme
has been arranged
Col. Wilder 5. Metcalf is now visiting
in Ohio. Mrs Metca1f has been in Ohio
for several weeks.
A. L. Williams and n. H. LOOMS of the
Union Pacific law department, returned
from Washington today.
Geo. Stansheld. H. S. Omer and DR..
WassOn returned yesterday from a hunt
ing trip in Oklahoma
Chairman Mort Albaugh of the Republi-
can state central committee has returned
to his home in kingman.
Judge Lit Crum of the court of vista
tiOn has returned to Topeka after an alb
sence of several weeks.
J. A. Harzheld and E. z. Porterfeld of
Kansas city. have been admitted to prac-
tice in the court of appeals.
The union eVangelistic services held in
the First Congregational church WedneS-
day evening were well attended.
Frederic It. Layman and Miss Laura
+. Davies have been granted a marriage
license. Both reside in Topeka
Ed Bennett was removed to his home
from the StormOnt hospital Wednesday.
His fractured limb was placed in plas-
ter cast.
Charles Blakesley's boy is named Rich
ard Lindsey Blakesley in honor of Dick
Lindsey, managing editor of the Kansas
City Times.
City Physician Peers has decided that
1t viii not fnjure Frank RaynOT'S eyes to
selling liquor
Miss Lucy Rider Meyer who is al the
head OF the deacOness work in Chicago.
Will speak at the First Presbyterian
church tonight.
Topeka people viii have the opportunity
Of seeing Mr.. Lewis Morrison in his mag
niflcent production of Frederick the
Great in the near future Mr.. Morrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-16
FAILED TO UNITE.
Independent Telephone Companies
Unable to Get Together.

New York, Nov. 16-After negotiating
for more than a week the capitalists
who control the KnickerbOcker Tele-
phone company and the Peoples Tele-
phone company, the two local outside
concerns organized to fight the Bell
Telephone company in this city, have
failed to agree upon a basis of cOnsoH-
dalton. A final conference was held
yesterday and each corporation decided
to go its own way.
Indications therefore, point to three
rival telephone companies in TINS city
and the Bell company is said to be
pleased that it's opponents did not join
forces. The knickeTbOcker Telephone
company with S5,000,000 capital, has
strong backing, being controlled by the
Whitney syndicate, which is behind the
new telephone, telegraph and cable
company Of America.
This latter corporation seeks to builG
up a great rival to the Bell company
and meet the latter in its own field. 1t
will eventually cover the entire country
from Boston to San Francisco.
While operated Independently, the
Knic1erbOcker company will in a sense
be really a part of the big independent
system and on this account it Will have
the advantage over the Peoples Tele-
phone company, which so far has no
outside affiliations. The latter company,
however, claims that by the time it is
ready for business in this city it will
have made satisfactory arrangements
for outside business
The president of the Knickerbocker
Telephone company is w. H. Eckert,
who formerly held an influential posi-
ton with the Bell Telephone company,
and is regarded as one of the shreWdest
telephone men in the country. The fact
that his brother, General Thomas
Eckert, is president of the Western
Union Telegraph company taken with
other circumstances. has led to the be-
lief that the Western Union Telegraph
company is to be an important factor
in the success of the Bell cOmpany's
chief rival, the Telephone, Telegraph
and Gable company.
Both of the local companies have al
ready secured the right to use the sub
ways The Knickerbocker company is
said to be assured of all of the capital
that will be necessary in order to estab-
lish its plant in this city. 1t proposes
to bring the customers telephone rate
down to a figure that will make tele-
phones popular and cause the Bell COM
pany to meet the reduced rates.
Behind the Peoples Telephone com
pany are members of the board of
trade and transportation. This cor
poration claims to have already made
contracts with several thousand per-
sons for telephones and one of It's repre-
sentatives says that the company Will
go ahead at once and make arrange
ments with bankers for raising the
n PPpGSaT-U canit91.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-16
YOEMAN MURDER CASE.
It Will Be Called For Trial One Week
From Monday.

The most important case yet to come
up in the district court this winter is
the trial of S. E. Yoeman for the kill
ing of David Jackson in Potwin last
summer. The case has been set to be-
gin on November q, a week from next
Monday.
The defendant is an old resident of
Chase county, and stands high among
the people where he is best known. So
high is the esteem in which he is held
that when it became known that his
bond had been placed at SIS, 000 promi-
nent men, both in Chase county and
at EmpOria, telegraphed offers of as
sistance to him. His attorneys are T.
F. Doran of Topeka and John and
Dennis Madden. the well known Popu-
list attorneys of Emporia.
The case will be a hard fought one
and a large number of witnesses will
be introduced. So far the state has en-
dOrsed the names of the following on
the information: James A. Matthews
Carl Lawson, DR.. J. c. McClintock, B.
NJ. Weldon, H 0. Jackson, Lena 3.
Jackson, J. NJ. Sutton, G. W. Elinger,
J. R Holmes, D. H. Morgan, W. 0.
Sutton. Kit Ebey, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs.
Stilwell Mrs H. o. Jackson.
It is understood that there will be a
number Of others on the part of the
states, besides those to be subpoenaed
for the defense.
The case may be continued as John
Madden will be aged in the trial of
the Brandley murder case in Chase
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-16
LADY LODGE MEMBERS.
Degree of Honor Celebrates 18th An
niversary of Capitol Lodge.

Capital lodge No. Z Degree of Honor,
the ladies' auxiliary to the A. o. L. w,
celebrated their sixteenth anniversary
last evening at their hall, No. AIS kan
sas avenue. a very interesting musical
and literary program was listened to
by the many members of the Degree Of
Honor. and the A. o. L. w, and their
GuIick Of Salina. grand chief of honor
of the order, and Mr.. J. w. Gibbons.
grand foreman of the A. o. L. W,
were the pricipaI speakers of the even
ing. Capital lodge No. is the largest
Degree of Honor lodge in the state. and
during the past two months initiated
so new candidates.