davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YORK. Aug l-Today's stock market
started lower on London manifestins an anxiety a
to the future Of the market. The local bears foe-
tered the depression and tried to make capital out
Of ths situation in France and predicting South
ment, however. changed the tone a the market and
the close showed net gains in the more active
stocks In the early weakness the sr,nges ana
high priced speeialtes the principal sufferers
Sugar, Brooklyn Transit, Peoples Gas. American
st<d and Wire declined point each. The bears
rallied rather quickly. but remained below last
nights level The dullness and hardness Of the
market which succeeded continued until the bank
the market Immediately burst into activity and de-
veloped surprisingly buoyznt tone at some points
The stocks which had yielded most easily in the
early transactions came back most readily. and Is
a rule they showed gains for the day. The shorts
were In scramble 70 cover and BID prices up on
themselves Chicago Great Western debentures scared
upwards BY successive jumps to 1854. 81 above tho
lowest and u net advance The preferred stock Of
this company made net gain s o. I s Coal
q q. The closing Of the market was active and
Arm at about the top
in the stock market turned out to be more active
one than for some time The strength has been
largely in ,poss and groups and has been not
little due to heavy covering operations BY large
hear traders At some points in the list there has
been realizing going ON at the same time and the
readiness With which this was absorbed helped to
For the present money has become slightly easier
and this has been large factor in the strength
OF stocks of companies In the metal industry, par
ticulsrly the iron and steel industry. This was =
logical response to the extraordinary conditions pre-
ysiling in that trade where orders for delivery In
1900 ct the present high level Of prices ncreas
ing. showing = growing confidence in the eontn-
nance Of the eager demand for iron ard steel pro-
dacta. There has been special strength In ether
industriais the causes II which have been left to
guesswork by the general public. The approach to
the end az tho period ux anxiety regarding the
crops has led 10 some b,iying Of hc railroads in the
grain market the conviction having become general
that no setback tn the countrys prosperity will
arise from the years results to the agricultural in
d,stry The outlook for the anthracite trade has
led to strength in the group Of railroads interested
in the transportation branches Of that grade.
number OF the railroad stocks hare enjoyed large
gains from individual causes. such IS prospective
increases of dividends settlements 81 competitive
traffic disputes movements toward absorption BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
- ~ -
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO August 11--wAsat opened easy. l14c
under yesterdays closs September starting 1t Sot4
7osc. The chief influence Was the disappointing at
titude Of Liverpool which showed only sliSht Ad-
in the face a the local brllishness yesterday
The indifference. 1t Is supposed. due largely TO
much needed rains in India and to the generally
favorable Continental prospects. The decline WAS
brief Shorts. nervous from yesterdays domestic
Developments. and still largely uncovered. were
active buyers At the opening decline. The North
west also bought and the selling scattered
the price advanced rapidly 10 7lic for September.
The prospects Of small worlds shipments aid
10 the market. The weather in the wheat growing
sections reported favorable u crops especially
the Southwest. hut this had littls eject on the
apparently osersold market After the shorts had
absorbed enough for their. needs. the price eased
on somewhat, September declining to 70t9iooc un-
der realizing. but buying active at the decline,
and the close was strong at 7uSc. Nay was traded
in to some extent and showed . closing advance Of
e.
Corn was steady With only . moderate business.
September closing unchanged.
Oats were duh and prfcee kept within . narrow
range. closing unchanged for September.
Provisions were dfm at the opening and closing
with . weak Interval between caused By realizing
and selling b. packeu The market vas sustained
by An advance in hogs, and the strength Of the
grain market At the close September pork was &c
higher. lard unchanged and ribs nc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

- 80
S0ezSoe q $500 n tpe0N zneso wae uerfseee
nexu Ae same aanrains IA teanA and - ofrusaO
s~-n .n-r,rs ,-ss-r. h.,,. M ,n., t,s, ., a. ~
~ The hishess roant touched since June y last.
operative il the prssent exhibit IN tansfs q ruaA
80 "a. .1s ~ ana rsss,n msssnsns 49, =.
CN 49,. 70 SAna. . - ~ ~ 49, aaa 49, 49,.
- sossa 1T sne sS S - eus uEsnea aasy
e 49, y sn.s S;svs7 . sns saslS 49,
csstSni - 6ereSass 81 o. seuee ar,cnnf - eha1
the rsmaininx clearing house nass really eaztailea
their outstanding deroetss hy that ancant "
nes knesn whether the LENDING % mecey IN tats
center b interior hanks has snfnsncsd the state-
msnt ~ such has been the case. TIE icaa column
might b expected 70 s1cw II LcceeA - n An
ether ltxAl heWevR. the seofemens VAL - II
toward restoring better feeling
There has never ben canss ter appfehensloa -
best tue the Mcrat s4ecs Il Display q stsenxsh
such a chfueicicd VIII rFcse ns0eac1A tn every
s ~" wv. - s ~ - = - 4. -
crcr movement Hest adsscss ncw Are that inse-fdp
cities are well prepares to handle the sstmsnoc ana
that tsere sih oe nsse any Isan On ~ Ius.
inec - ho<Ain& IA asMssae cxS"A"ss Sss~s -
i,aN" 49, s..sS~ -xtI 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
senssne QUOTATIONS.


49,
~ Qs1n1Bus ynslssosy sss = '0as
s-~e.. rlnar and CoGee.
~, & 49, :. s. - 80, = 4. nsa.
o19 9 = 49, .s..,,s,.d 49, 4 ,as 70 e 1
'-Ssesss Exesilsns. 60: i.ovslsy 4.
- -: :. - c ~ rl g. IN 49,.
= y. - IA - m AZ ssess:
- -. k.s. - pr = -, n az sS s.ss.
yen2 - &c., e
- 80 - o...~.i a
sssss. s.sa.n Ar, n = =,
-: s - ~. asI !. n = e, ~ n -.
2. - p = = -. 10 -. s ,aS
~ - 10 saets. 81; split peas, $50
es -" - p = !, n !.
- 49, u a ~ -. ar.
- 60 80. 49,. .Hsi
~. - ~ ~ ..sss .ass ~sss
~ = ~ ..rxs. hxeksbsst ans,,
~ - -, h 10 sacAp; cracked lvheas,
" sae.s: sM 1 sa e :, = -. -
~ - sss% -. .eu'; I, -, III ~ I.
p, g -. ii III ~ Isl. In slt sseas;
~; ~ 80 ~ scsssc 80 -" ~ f.s -
- IA -; s~sr.. n,. -
r. ~. 80 -. =. a., ~ -. ,sets.
1:szsa.. n. IN. = ~ - -, ~, sS, =.
S1s. - ees. p18: Ne ,cssss. pr cws.
~ = 2; . &c: sssH' ~ &c :, 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Flour Receipts. 3100c baryels: expcrts Na 81
AaFket quiet: Minnesota patAnts t3SbNS 50: winter
stfaights, 0Nd4m
Wheat-Heceipts, l@.ase bushels; experts, 1ei rs
epct-No rsd ne 4 o. b. anoak Op4ions opened
q r deeline Under disappointing calaN and for
elsn selling. but ntt IA active drmkA liom aAosfe
that tnspred Quick rally: later pDic1e uAs6d a
Wool eteAdy s. - =
Hops--Quiet
Coffee Options closed duh at net unchanged
pricea Sales, 400 bags. Including Decenbrr 81
lac SPOT Rio dull and nominal: No { invoice
lie. -
snsarA Raw quiet but nrrn: fair rVfn.ne 4: ~.
trifnssl. IS test 9isc. Refined Quiet: granulated
SIC: cut loaf Sc
The Bank statement.
The Finaneief says.
The statement IT the clearing HANKS q New YcSk
city for the week ending Aunmt IL Unexpectedly
favorable. the chief feature having been the keavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
n1fkable Rescue
AZ New Orleans.
III Welsx Tells OF Her Re-
klse From Despair
and Misery.
i eu1)41gs HI Reduced l0er g .
Cenolete Physical Wreck.

vsndestal ssory that Mrs weiu tells.
Nna ssrHaehs frcn . heart that u niied
tstsssds for What has been accomplished In
= NIL sAs says.
- " bsnsat u sufferers sach ~ was.
49, fs~ lines. was = most miserable
~ wss . eArenis Invalid Suffered with
~ ssw M soiy. ny back in particular. l
~ tA's AID very weak My nerves we're
~ would tsvmble neatly all the tine
= passisians treated ne. bu, | svasiu-
- vera | had heard II lhs wonderful
~ sad sessssea 10 Try it, From thu rery
- ssssa 10 improve. My nervousness graia-
a. sssaa 10 have a better anresise. aaa
sssssd Id strength MI pains became
u short tip&. Within foas weeks
us ssssn'sd 10 perfect health again.
8. saas recommend Hesssan 10 ALI weak
- lssF's, ais' am very thankful foe my
&"s NsisT. New Orleans. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
RAINS INJURE THE CHOPS.
Many Eielas Of Oats Were Flatteue0
10 the Ground.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
LA. CONNER. Aug. 12-The heavy rain
for the past two days. accompanied ~
more or less wind. has wrought much
damage to the vast fields Of oats through
out this section Of the country by LODGING
It very badly IN most instances. Many OF
the fields Of grain. which was Just b.
ginning to turn yellow. stood from i've
10 six feet high and was heavily headed
out. and the driving rain beat u down in
places almost as nat a. though . heavy
roller had passed over Il or twisted e
around % bad shape. The grain VIII lise
up considerably when It dries on. yct it
viii Sc ia had condition for harvesting. ~
the most OF II viii have to be cut one way
ana much Of II viii have TO b lifted
10 that the binder can handle 4. It Will
also ripen very uneven, - the down grain
ripens slowly a. Il sands up secono
growth
harvenflne boktH6 and muHh anxiety - be.
ing I'm ~ fho lafunrN FOR the safety Of
thl4r erop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

noFe psvssfn1 ecrpanssa 1Ae hnnnchl csatRs q
tie vui4 have ccntinued b pay sasSe attention. to
sAe oeveacpDent1 q eoodftinn1 IN the Dcney mar
~ IA this ec1nsry and the foreixn exchange 81
Nev York aas moved strictly In response 70 the
sooe a the heal 0OuGy maxoe v1Ghout feUnfd -
tossaen money eenttsA ThuA the raaea for hQeA
ssefftng and c0atinental exchAaoe fen "a Tuesday
70 the lowest leva a the yessent mc~emsat noe-
sithstsndtnt jamp q pr cent n tie private
oisc0cns rate q DefifA c. A0n6a0 ~ has0eA1ne
q khade Ia H. Erndan rate - 1uso1Ays When
g1eatsr sAss aAsw IN tie veek thers ~ . sienin-
can't harieuinG IN the lscai rates At fceeign En-
change aza4 the Bank Il England feffAinea ffum
nAEktng ap ~ fate q dacoEnt q TAuxDdAy
Tne deasuxys payment with dsaktn - the NeU
IcxA sa6ersesary Tor gold deposits It tAe HaA Fran
e1oco mint III been N Arpecctab1o factuR Ia tn
eastne ~ tho mo0ay marAeL The peonripal canso
wAs tie e4efinG a funds IN the Nee YoFk naxhst
iron domestic csatasA The only e1sr4 q Eat0
VAS On thcae who can leans, lenders "a tire ard
bidder Tor eu9fneseial parsF holding out sstly fe
TIE hese rates and showing anxict 10 place leans
at pssssnt rateA There b nct 20 nucA appFshensirm
esal expectation that money rates VIII work lower
Bnds have been rather quiet and PRICES irregular
United States nsw y hass advanced per cent h
the bid price.
Money and ExcAange.
Money "a caii steady At per cent !: psims mer-
camille paper. lt@S Per cent Sterling exeAauae
steady. with actual husiness in bankers' bin q -
a4s& fcs demand and ut s. s2.4 81 for sixty days.
posted rates. - Sla 81 and s. 81: commercial hiiia
AslA Silver ccFtihcates, 0te1slc bar silver. 6oac:
bonds, inactive; railruAA bonds. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

- wv ssSsess wis hess.chr tstsry s;.e,l.
ssst sssseesa-s.. s,eefse..,,r,. ,,~,.,s,.
- are sssssliy asrrris.e seess .,su...,,
=. sansaeA assxsses Is VERY ssgea
s"isaa ia ~ iafs,i,.l. ,sn,...s :,
Ia sssssr. .,v 49,, :. -. =
a~e. : sssn Il is sAsa sAs: tae eersn.
r y b sAsa Ssa A.ss ,se.,,,,,.g, go
A - ss serves tsxrsF-ss IA ,,.Asr
~, sssss sssss s2aad ana ,..s.s
~ 80. sssA s.,a.s.,e.. s,es 49, -. ',s',s
- ssss saA So ia 81, s.,-,.,, n--.o-
e,as.. ~ aaAsssa t~ ,Ae ra.v s< Al 49,,
re sea, 49, - IS -,
oksMs aeeasnsas.A4nx Il, a..
: ~ A.. sesAeA. assx Il laeg. rsr.
- s..s. s'sNAssA rrssss ,Aas * !. ,'.4.,rs,.
ss n ssssspsssi - - -, .'.,.~..'
- q. - sSa ssessias s-vsa -. -.
ON - 20 ssssaxsA e sess a., w...
~ -. : ssSa< q sea 49, RAJ. :, 49,,
s~ are ,sss r. d" WI
- h -. Z. s@sas~ sAsss{srs. ~ !. a go.
- a. - NssstSA saAs 49, - -.
- Ars sassss sz.y h, r,.,s., - =
- - - IN q .sa.t.,. - -. go a.
3 = = : aTsss''ss. Sc r.~..s. ss
~. - - ~ assn ma...
kgsg rxass - ~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

HUDYAN STRENGTHENS THE HEART MUSCLE HUDYAN
HUDYAN bokemdcn heart
heart trouble and
Serious Heart Disease Is Often Due to Stomach Disorder
all fdais Of d0eson therefore
HUDYAN preventive a for heart dse0se.
FOUR OWN CAsE-Heodache chch b. dan or
hrobng vertigo fo H. redness Of face slight
limbs Fig S oppressed fsctso n
irregular fafteytn0 Of heose
SPELLS tendency to faint tenderness
dreaming sensotioS cheo these
toms Of disease
weok stoWochs lungs II
notice funs the abore syptoms be
organic heo dssoss HUDYAN win
cure you, permanently
you suffer from Indsestios Dyspepsa oks HUDYAN
HUDYAS ci strengthen aetpv
Glands
preventing serious dtsedses HUD
IAN acts gently xpon curing
D. Peters Hssysn Cared Miss Lssra Wsst
eanaoAsa pEAR pOrTo I hAn
I x ssd l:d fhss
=. - = a.
a ' a - ss. .s ss s s =. - s' Z. 3 :
Aas. ams ea.k.ssd
IL NJ spdh ard ha - nne ~
raa
adssa has . nzsau
PETERA Miss LAURA "As1
HUDYAN drsoesfs Soc package 81 1dsksGe
$3.50
stoktoA Ems ss6 MARKET ssses ees
Francisco. Cal
r.. n.y c..s.ss sAs nuDYAs
cAssge 1Ae. - - g. = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

THE SEATTLE PosTNTEILIGENCER SUNDAY. AUGUST 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Posatoss-Msw pstatseA. k Pr ponnd: vwss.
ssrsoss. 81 p4 saek: rsssbasss. 3.
ZACH tasuipss az pr sark: cb6see. 1ek psr
n: pArsnps ST. IS sask: easziiho~e. m@eoc pr dos :
garlic. We ktsuce issisc pr dss eels4y, e pss
dsz: r.dishes lss dog. tonsts., eee7Se; ~sx
corn. Inaisc per doz hothouss beans, lsc silser-
skins. 81 3 per cwt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

-: lsunous. T. MoN1E. Ascending = nEods: eeeaH
fancy. $i@i-S per box: Califwnia black Ags. car
tons. tt-8; rev dates. TIC: Orsgqa cherries. ses7k
rous~h~rries Dc: peaches. 7sasoe; Yahimss Ses5:sc.
California Crawfosds, ss@eBc; puma DcSatl .
white grapes ST. 8 Per box: black erzpes 81 z@I IS
pears. sLsnSt@ per boz: fed curanta. siazI b ~
crate: raspberTiew. s1&z0 per crate: biackberries
81 5naz per crate; wasesns1ons, 49, dosen: eauta-
In,rea S1as 20 peY dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Is sanc, and
hsadahs
hvey
hase All
he
enen h nina a a
villas n SssAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

~pssrTS Utah
Dear fAo<scz. EssFy ~rTnsz ard Hsaz
ir tAss wox.a sAs1tS asos sszas-t tSs& great
"a .zsssf tsszSss1 I xHE- tz9zs ms ss1
sAessAza.A snss u ~s1 ease 6ssT4s~ss AID
s,csyezss ts.assse Suffered .s ssa2ss
sears ssMs.5 sal szas a fss LsastSs VA
.hsn estS ASH rzrT EeseHu4 tSs.sI ssst
.ssSs ssssersSi wstA ssz3&sAs~ - !sef
ws. sasa.zrss t1sssSe&i sfsek t.s~s
rrsny fszaeslsss ss4 sssEs daSszrss Pat sssss
xeszx 2ewz Az& ansss I taes H@sssE- Maza'
ya1 esssr<s S AID ~ sssHssaea IN a sss
u~e&s' lsaza ! AK ssgy xrxss<st
Mrs & T. WILLIAMS"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-09-22
WAYNESBORO
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

We desire to say to the public ths4
this Institution offers superior advan-
tages to those desiring to send their
children to a first class boarding
school.
We have added to our faculty Miss
1. G.. Masterton, one of the most ac-
complished and successful teachers in
the profession.
Miss Masterton is a graduate of the
famous University of Edinburg, Scot
land, with the degree of Lady Literate
in Arts, and is teacher of many years
experience. Miss Masterton has been
travelling in Europe for several years
and brings to our college vast store
of information concerning the his
toric points of interest in foreign
lands.
Our musical department is offering
to those desiring to make o speciality
OF music, both instrumental, and voice
culture, the very best talent in the
person of Miss Martin, Of Tennessee,
who receivee her musical education at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
and has taught for several years in
some Of the highest grade colleges in
the south. In addition to her supe-
rior musical ability, Miss Martin has
composed several popular pieces OF
note.
We do most heartily commend Miss
Martin to the music loving public as a
teacher of experience and ability. Fall
| term bapins Sent 18th
Our terms are lower than any other
first class college with an equally
strong faculty.
Write the president, j. n. Powers,
for new catalogue, giving full infor
nation and terms. Il
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-09-22
STATE DOCKET

Circuit Court Greene County, Miss,
Sept. Term, A. D., 1899.
No. 78-The State of Mississippi VS..
Anderson Williams; offense, G. w. G. !;
orders last term, sentence suspended,
further continued; orders present
term, further suspended.
No. 100-The State of Mississippi
vs.. Kila Plat; attorney, w. FL. McIn-
tosh; ofense, trespass; orders last
term, continued r. orders present
term, J. & v. N. G..
No 103--The State of Mississippi
VS.. Nay McInnis; attorney X. McIn-
mis-; offense, stealing mule G. i /; or
ders last term, continued r; orders
present term, judgement nisi VS.. df't.
Sam Poole, W. A. Coaker, j. Fl.
Turner, L. i. McInnis, sureties for
$3.50 90, 1st day C. C. i, for issue.
No. 104-The State of Mississippi
VS.. Henry Faulk and Luke Thomas;
attorney, j. E. Alderman; offense,
retailing; orders last term, sentence
as to Thomas disposed of, as to Faux
suspended; orders present term, SEN
tence further suspended.
No. 107-The State of Mississippi
vs.. Perry Davis, ct. al; offense, dis
turbing family; orders last term, con-
tinued; orders present term, attach
ment Frances Mcleod for State, dis
charged-cont LIST day.
No. Hottie State of Mississippi
VS.. Harry Moody; attorney, j. E. AL
derman; defaulting road hand; or
ders last term, continued; orders
present term, attachment for state con
tinued
No. 112-The State of Mississippi
VS.. Newton Ferrill; attorneys, McIn-
toshS Rich; ofiense, assault and bat
terry, dismissed.
No. 113-The State of Mississippi
vs. Sam Kittrell; offense, profanity
orders last term, copias profnem and
Judgment nisi ordered; orders pres
ent term, continued 1st day.
No. 114-The State of Mississippi
VS.. Percy Hicks; offense, burglary
J. & V. guilty 2nd day, sentence to
the pen for the space of seven years,
No. 115-The State of Mississippi
VS.. j. o. AGREE; offense, G. W. c.;
pleads guilty, fined $500.
No. 116-The State Of Mississippi
VS.. J. o. AGREE; offense, A. & B.; mol
pros.
No. 117-The State of Mississippi
vs.. M. Lain; offense, A. & B. with
int, continued,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-09-22
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY,
September Term Circuit Court Greene
County, A. D, 1899.

September Term Circuit Court Greene
County, A. D, 1909.
To the Honorable T. A Wood, Judge
of the Second Judicial District of the
State of Mississippi The undersigned
grand jury at the September term of
the circuit court of Greene county beg
leave to make the following report:
We have examined some 100 witnes-
SEES and found true pills of indictments,
eighteen in number against parties who
have violated the law in all cases
where in our opinion the facts justified
the finding
We regret to report that parties who
have been subpoenaed to come before
the grand jury have failed to a. wer
the summons and even some who have
come to court here left without being
examined or excused by the court We
report such witnesses and ask that at
tachment be issued for each to appear
before the next term of this court
We respectfully and urgently request
and recommend the Honorable Board
of Supervisors to build several water
closets for the use Of this court and Off
GERS Of the county, at or near the court
house
We recommend the sheriff to provide
spittoons for all parts of the courthouse
so as to stop some Of the filth that has
existed by tobacco spittle at this term
We call attention of the board of SUI
pervisors to insuring the new court
house.
We have examined the Jail and re-
port that it needs repairs on the Jail
and the pumps
We urgently call the attention of the
board of supervisors to the vault for
the keeping of the record in the court
house The records will be ruined if
some steps are not taken to to ventilate
the vault
In the case of the State VS. E.
Smith charged with attempt to muir
der, we have been unable to get the
witnesses who saw the shooting, we
ask that he be held under his bond,
and that subpoenas for S. FL. Melon
aid to Perry county. Miss and l. V
Hobbs to Green county to appear be-
for the next grand jury be issued
We have examined the case of State
VS. Harry Moody, murder, no bill was
found, and we ask that he be hon
orably discharged
Having finished our labors we ask
to be discharged Respectfully,
l. w McLAIN, Foreman
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-09-22

The name Of S R Mckay, candidate
for clerk of the courts will appear from
now on in our announcement column,
which will be sure indication of Mr.
McKay's remaining in the field
The young people whiled away a
few hours Monday night. participat-
ing in social games, etc.
Mrs. Fl NJ. Faux came up from
Scott Monday where she has been for
the last two weeks visiting relatives
She leaves here the latter part of the
week for her home at Chronicle
Mr.. J. e. Alderman was on the y
sick list the first part of the week.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-09-22
Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama,
MoIs and OHIO REoad and CnsCa Lines The koh M and VEST


On these Excursions the extremely low The limits ieke
liberal Ample allowed the and sopoyers permit
ted and returning point south of the Ohio river
We sell Popectos Lanseekers tickets low that
the and down South make low
household goods and stock
What thorough of the io Of he country N
the line the Mobile Ohio Railroad and
interested We stand upon that Don't fail take of Of
these
100000 ACRES OF MOBILE OHIO n4JLROAD LAND FOR SALE
purchaser, by the ALABAMA LAND
COMPANY, Henry Fonde President Mobile Ala Low prices n s
Lowr o interest o deferred payments
safely visit the South time Sum
Fall Spring We have unhealthy sicky sea-
good drainage and temperature
simple all the round No maaa no fevers
South in the Spring and Summer
Fall and Winter bu don't know anything
the better Try it and be convinced
railroad ticket the following representatives furnish
tickets the Mobile Ohio r.
f. L. Harris, Agent, 400 Olive st., ST. Louis, Mo-
Fl. P C. p. 4. A., APO Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo-
c. Rudolph, D. A., Olive st. Louis Mo
H Bohreer, p 951 Marquette Building, Chicago, Ills.
P s. Hay c. P. & T. A. 415 Ohio Levee, Cairo Ills
j. N T. P A, Montgomery Ala.
Z. l. RUSSELL, O. NJ SHEPARD
President General Passenger Agent,
MOBILE, ALA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
AUG. 80, 1899. y
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
low ing-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Circuit
Clerk, Greene County at Leakesville,
Miss, on October %, 1899, viz: Law
son Brewer, H i 6,001 for the NV /
sec 30 7 n R5W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Hen
ry Lane, Isaac Lane, William Heath
cock, Haman Brewer, all of State Line,
Miss.
JAMES HILL,
If, Register.