davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
Parody on Kipling.
WANT OF FORESIGHT.
Morley Says England Stumbled Into
War in the Dark.


London, Jan. 24.-John Morley, ad-
dressing his constituents at Forfar.
made but little reference to the present
aspects Of the war in South Africa. con-
hning himself chiefly to a renewal Of
his indictment of the policy which
led to hOsuiities. lie ridiculed "the
notion that a few Boer successes en-
title the TransVaal to be described a
first-class military power" and de-
claTed that the fact Of the Beers send
ing the ultimatum no more disposed Of
all other questions than the defiance of
the American cOlonists in throwing the
tea into Boston harbOr disposed OF all
the questions Of the war of American
independence.
1T is quite certain" continued Mr..
Morley, that had the government ah-
pTeciGted the temper Of the TransvaaI
/ people and foreseen what was coming
what we all know in these black.
gloomy Gays-theTe would have been no
/ war It ig dreadful but true that a
/ want of foresight and decent informa-
/ ton led the government to stumble
1 into war in the dark
/ Lord SalisbuTy's menacing speech Of
{ July q. if applied to a great power,
/ could only have meant war. 1t was alb
surd, if the government really believed
/ III = DulCu conspiracy. 10 Spcnu Tune
I in negotiations regarding the franchise
/ The conspiracy was en- afterthoUght Of
/ the government cOnjuTed up 10 make
/ a hideOus and CHASTITY bluuder."
/ In conclusion Mr. Morley declined to
commit himself as to what would hap
( pen in the future, but he warned his
! hearers not to be duDed By the idea that
/ the Beers. after defeat, would settle
( down quietly.
] With reference to the point at which
{ the conflict would come to an end, Mr..
Morley observed: Something depends
I on d chance which, I hope, is remote,
/ but is certainly not invisible. or our be-
/ ing called off TO meet dangers in other
/ quarters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
FIGHT FOR ROBERTS EXCLUSION
CONGRESSMAN WILSON
DEFENDS MORMON PEOPLE
Especial 70 The Herald.)

Washington, 24Rpntatve Wilson spoke this after
eons-
Mormon
people President Of JAN last as
manifesto
Idaho said church mad aoan
believed Mormon
and n He said:
concerned have the
sympathy with
pogamy poygamsts, represent them defend
this
citizens desire
fut St
These the represent Just as good
constituency The issue here
charges Mormon people the
O gentleman who uttered them"
? = = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
ON THE PENSION ROLL.
Commissioner Evans Gives Number
of Those Drawing Money.

Commissioner Evans Gives Number
of Those Drawing Money.
Washington, Jan. Corresponding to
an inquiry from Senator GaIlinger,
Commissioner of Pensions Evans has
sent to him d statement giving the
number of pensioners borne on the rolls
Of the Office on account Of each of the
wars Of the United States. and giving
a brief review of the laws under which
they were granted. The statement as
to the number of pensioners is as fol-
foE-s:
On account Of the revolutionary war
-Four widows and seven daughters.
War of 1S12-One survivor, 1898 wild
OWs-
Indian wars, 1892 to 1S42-One thou
sand six hundred and fifty-six surviv-
Ors and 3,SS9 widows.
Mexican wartime thousand, two
hundred and four survivors, and S,175
widows.
Granted since 1861, under general law
Three hundred and twerty-One thou
sand five hundred and fifty-five invalid,
and 92,901 widows and other depend
ents under law Of 1890, invalids, 42O,
912; widows and dependents. 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
THEY LOOK TO WARREN.
British Are Beginning to Lose All
Confidence in Butler.

British Are Beginning to Lose All
Confidence in Butler.
New York, Jan. PA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: An Eng
fish South African, almost Unrivaled in
experience and knowledge. says that
his hopes are conferred in General War
rem. rather than in General Butler. He
says that Warren has fOng been known
among the Dutch as the general" For
example, a friend accompanying Cecil
Rhodes through the Barley West dis
trict during his election tour in August,
1898, heard constant references to the
general" and asked who he was. "Sir
Charles Warren. of course" was the
invariable reply.
Before Mr.. Rhodes had foreseen and
carried out the great scheme Of eXpan-
sion DOrthward General Warren had
been preaching it to deaf ears. His ex-
petition through Bechuanaland in 1885.
when the Beers were disputing over
war nOrthward was blOOdless This
was due 10 the dread which his name
inspired among the TransVaal Dutch.
He has mad greater experience in South
Africa than any other British general,
and his column is the only one that has
attacked the enemy in the Boer way
among the bOulders and kopjes. and
| taken advantage of the cover offered
! by the rocks.
/ The plan on which the British troops
! are now operating was not heard OF un-
/ til Warren's arrival and the compli-
ment5 SO freely bestowed upon the the
| oretical brilHancy of General Buffers
turning movement have been earned. in
! reality by the general who is carrying
/ cut the new method of operations with
| warines5 and elaboration
General Warren is described as a man
Of military genius, and as profoundly
religious, resembling in many respects
! General Gordon, ana having a far-see-
ing mind he mas no social qualities,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
THREE YEAR OLD BOY RUNS $
AWAY WITH A LOCOMOTIVE


which
of time the
wasg oins a. a a pe
heard the
teephOned
the
onedar make the ate to as
of
board nds the
boy
over mis- perIou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
MURDER AT PORTLAND.
Mate of a Ship Found Dead in Cabin
Had Been Robbed.

Portland, Ore. Jan. Civilian Kirk
first nate Of the American ship Clar-
ence s. Bement. died tonight from the
effects of wounds received some time
last night while in his cabin aboard his
ship, which is lying at Weidler's dock.
He was found this morning in an I'M
conscious condition lying in a pool Of
blood with his skull fractured.
It is known that Kirk had in his pos
session $500 and this money is missing.
a Boatswain recently employed by the
ships master, but whose name IS not
known, is missing, and the police sus-
peCt that he committed the crime.
Four of the sailors on the Bement are
detailed at the police station, but they
are not suspected Of the murder. Cap
tain Fernand of the Bement is now in
San Francisco and Kirk was in charge
of the ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
Miners Are Rioting.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 25.-News has
just reached this city Of a riot between
negroes and white miners at COalberg,
a small station twelve miles out. A ne
gro was found dead In one of the mines
yesterday. The negroes believe he was
shot by a white man, and are arming
themselves for vengeance. The white
miners have been hunting for them all
night. The operator at the station left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
Nh. BRYAN At
JERSEY CITY
%
APOUseS Intense Enthusiasm
Among the People.
RINGING CHEERS ARE
GIVEN FOR SILVER
Surprised at Warmth of Greet.
ing He Encountered.

Addresses an Audience That Packed
the Hall-Shouts and Waving of
Hats For the Leader When He
Appeared Indicated His Popular
ity-Proclaimed as the Next Pres
ident of the United States-Talks
on Silver, Trusts and Imperialism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
FORCED THE BoERs BACK.
British Take Possession Of Kopje
Near Spearman's Camp.

Spearman's Camp. Tuesday. Jan %.
$50 p. m.-The British field artillery
and HOwitzers sheued the enemy posted
on the crest of the ridge this morning.
The infantry. under excellent cover,
kept up an effective rife fire. The
Beers resigned a kOpje, Of which the
British infantry took possession. When
retiring, the enemy sheltered them
selves behind a stone wall on the slope
of the kopje. which they held for hours.
This afternoon they ran across the
ravine. The British artillery poured
shTspnel and lyGdite into them and the
infantry took the stone wall The
British casualty LIST WAS small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25

London, Jan %, AIS a. m.-The as
semblage in Pail Mall outside the war
office and those privileged to wait in
the Hobbies, reluctantly dispersed at
midnight, after the final word that
nothing would be announced. The
morning papers went to press with con-
lectures and forecasts of all sorts, strlv-
ing to guess out something from Spion-
LcQp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Handsome Residences Destroyed at
Leadville-Police Are Puzzled.

Leadville-Police Are Puzzled.
LeadviHe, Colo, Jan. 24.-The third Of
a series of dynamite explosions within
the city limits occurred at a late hour
tonight this time Wrecking the hand
some residence of 4. V. Hunter and
the home of J. c. Richey, adjoining.
The fret dynamite explosion occurred
on Sunday night at the Carbonate the
atre, wrecling the rear Of the building.
The second occurred in the rear Of the
court house, breaking windows, and to-
night the dynamite fiend set of the ex-
plCsion between the Hunter and Richey
residences
Mr.. Hunters house was badly wreck
ed. the wall on one side caving in. Mr..
Hunter and some guests We're in the
parlor at the time, but were uninjured.
The police are at a iCss 30 aecribe a
motive for these outrageS. Several sUs-
picioUs characters have been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25

.... #.rr-r fa me house upon the
-.-.s case was less dramatic than
.....f.r.--.rIay. The galleries were
...- us crowded. but the ladies were
..-. t--,r.s-atlve. The presidents
--.- -ra Rev. DIR. Bristol was in the
.-...rra gallery the greater portion Of
.. afternoon. listening TO the argu-
-.-. Mr.. Roberts was not present
..--- the day. Had he been he would
ban. heard the most saathing excoria-
..- If o.. I5m0ns ever delivered
-..r ..a -.gr at the house
Mr. Lands If Indiana, the young ora
..- er. ugulslGi himself during
--. last e.a-t.-s in an oratorical duel
-...a Mr. Johnson of his state. won new
-.--.s today. lie charged mat Utah
Eel been admitted To the Union as
-.-r- # Mormon conspiracy. and
-....a-E the history of the apostles OF
,. E.-mau church. whom he charged
..-r living I'm uueu and fragrant viola
-.-r af die statute against pOlygamy,
-. shaw rnTt they had baSely broken
rr.t- Solemn pledge to the government
m. other speakers today were
u..srs Powers Rep. VT and Miers
n-u. ndl. for the majority Te5llu-
liam. Va.-rs. Su1dErG6s Dem, TENN
and Wilson tsiL Rep, Ida-), for the NIL
r.r..v resolutions. Nj Lacey (Rep-,
q. Top his PROPOSITION TO eXpel with
and swearing iu. and Mr.. Crumpacker
gsr. IuEl. for exclusion by a two
thirds majority.
Ta7lsr's Hopes Raised.
The rr hss today greatly strength
rreI The majority resolutions, which
seemed IN danger of failing after Mr..
Ta.-H-Ts speech yesterday, ana
ta.lrr.a Taylar was confident today
tr.. would BE- adopted when the house
votes tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Powers tNtD Was'the first speak
en- Ha arcIll W behalf of The eXclu-
sa0l llr. Roberts. The contention Of
Oh. nirar-v for expulsion, he said ran
lra-aiEsr The very p0ecedeuts cited ID
rs support. % was the universal rule
that member could not be expelled
tr an 1T.usa committed prior TO cleo
tom While il might be argued in MT.
Roberts casa that poiygamy was
continuing status the crime itself, the
r.s. arb. took place long before MI.
Roberts was elected
n.rE said Nh. powers. comment
-- 0l N- Roberts. speech OF yes-eT-
day. l.E-amE mas never oeen Ies9l
g .-ah. either before OF after her ad-
rl into the Union F5iyganly W, vas
- UNDER la' common la" OF Ells-
lE. moment le TOOK WE y U. =,
marriage vas Void. ar. f'1 .ly-.,5
E.r -l. ..u. He cannot now plead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25

: > ; ; > ; = > : = =
= London, Jan. 25, 9:45 a. m--The =
\ war Office has received a telegram =
= stating that General Warren has =
= occupied SpiOnkop.
%AA%A%4A = = y = + =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25

New York, Jan. 24.-W. J. Bryan was
banqueted by the Robert Davis asso-
citation at their club house in Jersey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
GENERAL BULLER IS Up
ACAINST 4 stone WALL
Almost Perpendicular Heights His Troops Must
Climb to Reach the BOer Enemy.
War Office at London SURPRISES All News From the
FrOnt-Great Losses of the British.

spreading, and vegetables are waning
on rhe other hand. the health of the
British camp is satisfactory, although
the ground has been exhausted by the
long encamDment, and trees have been
cut down by insect pest and dust
storms"
The correspondent Of the Times at
LOurenZO Marquee. telegraphing yester-
day, and dealing with the IaWlesaneEs
Of the low class Of Beers VINO are get
ting beyond the control Of the govern
ment and the better class of officials
VINO are honestly DESTROYS of protecting
life and property, says:
My infOrmants are convinced that
the only way 10 save the Rand from the
fury of the rabble Is to cut off the re
treat OF the Beers in the direction of
johannesburg. The hot blOOds among
! the Beers are convinced that the war is
/ due to the capitalists, and that the only
/ revenge possible is TO dynamite the
mines"
Parody on Kiphng.
T. W. Reftz. rhe Tr3nsvaaI state sec
rotary, has written a parody on Mr..
/ KipinE's 'RecessiOnal." It is entitled
! professional" and is dedicated to
Mudyard Piping" The first stanza
follows:
/ Gods Of the jingG. brass and gold.
Lords of the world. by right divine.
| Under whose baneful sway they hold,
Dominion over mine and thine;
/ Such lords as these have made them
They have forgotten. They have for
gotten.
United States Ambassador Choate
/ called twice on Lord Salisbury yester-
day, which was the regular diplomatic
/ d2Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25

his office. fearing that he would be
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE.
Bryan at Jersey City.
p TWO.
To Fight til st.
Slavery in
P. THREE.
Railroaders eet.
Desires of ) mos.
Pa FOUR
Editorial.
PSGE FIVE.
Lecture By Varian.
Schools Are Larger.
Celestials in a Row.
PAGE SIX.
New Iron Discovery.
Mining Stock Market.
Policy of the Party.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks In the East.
PAGE EIGHT.
To Build Fine Home.
Talks of Clark Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
boer5 Are Discoura %

A correspondent Of the Times at Mod
der river telesTaphing Tuesday, saws:
The reports of desarters agree that
the situation of the Eoers at Mayors
fontein is becoming Unbsarab.e. because
the camp is unsanitary, enteric fever is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair and Continued Cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
LIVER AND LEAD

SF-- r-ic per pound. --,,.
/ Ia 4, 3 szshaHge, }l7jd4.75; Sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-25
Gsorga G. Cannon Guilty.

~ ID. President Of he cb,,r.6 - 49,
I. gu..ry. ON the destb ~ = I,l i,,c,
AL ," H-oae-m Cannon. his lawfuI wife
S.. AFTER taking unto hfD7saIf +brae al
n iona. s wives, Nr. Ca7ron now cIai,1s
o5 legally married TO one Car9iine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11

THE CAPITOL VA
uONAL BANK. or
auTARle. okLAHo
MA. OFFERS 10 pe
POsiToRs EVERV
FACILiTN WHIC -
THEIR BALANCES.
BUSINESS AND RE
ONainilIV WAR
RANT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-11

Np. U,s .iauUul .av. vi .A.
weekly tsaIe, rs .At,ktus au
.iN st.At ah.t- th. puapl.
kape a sv.A ,hius oAev tAv4
sae rs .sA ,u.Y .t. aa, slluo las
,es pla gas. tv v-.ap- asuyu,
Nba t-sleD ui sp-,l.l at
,aes swsat. ultA tAa liu- 4
alauassmast euaplel sa ta a4s h.
,h bls uu,l stlll better
AateaA NJ ,As Weekly NWs4
w alte th- tul.a .uv-h ktW-a
.ultN pluD aAtl
Nbs oAal. ,ais. lu. anV o.
Aula gltss ,bs sev saps.,,Us,
~ gas suba,ipat uAA pave NJ
IAlttAtakts l0w w.ttupalllAQ
I IfapNta Apl toa ,AtA pslata tu
sAN avtAlAs vl ,As Atlte Aei
I plt tlpAAlt
I pMp Nsp9piNAs kul- ,hte,
IlsatatAalit papats
tha y apeN ~ al rplaJaa
LEA saAt saUsAAlbaka sea sst tbl
w eus bY pAtlaa M hse \
Subscriptions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17
Lynn Greek. Hiss

Oct 18th God, IN bis mighty power. s,,y
NJ 10 take sweet little darling from Ia ,
ing fathers and mother, embr,co , 'V
Bessie, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mr., . U"I
L".n5' age years and : months. She law
W 'ne oea Of affection three month, and
. uoie u patiently and has now gone where
'he is'sFed brow VIII be known no mora
=. she Is alright shining angel. Hersg g.
niue voice is hushed on earth oplv to sin.
everlasting praises to God. ''Da
BESSIE was sweet and loyabls child and
she Is missed 50 much from the f.rii I- 4 at
Gle. May God comfort the bere,ved ro, M
and papa little sisters and brotbs,, w
,aey strive more earnestly to meet tb.,-i ~.
tie treasure above. '-''' ny
Bellefohtain, Miss. Apv,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

,-a -s >
-- -
M- as
- Mss
> -= -@.-s -s s-..,-s FL.
| III; he -a--.t-- .-.,s 5 ------
g. ;e-Al.yss i7- t,.=-is essen z-
a = -ea,,a,s5 pals. g, wines.
'l5 7.7S O.. he a-,.a @: ;zs.s ---
E717s people sab :a she c:L5-
de- s'Tz q ,s- six, trimmed VIZ.
"A,'e, vas quite s1i;s5 &c lie ,-~..~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17
Old Maids Convention

The entertainment at MasbuIaviIIa
NOV, 9th was grand success. The Ola
Maids played to large and intensely
interested audience from Macon, Lonis.
vi vi, Mashulaville and the neighboring
villages All who came felt more than
repaid for their ride in the cold. The
= MS are to be congratulated on their
uI ~ efforts and talents displayed.
Ihey extend thanks to all those who
were SO kind in helping the entertain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

VIA .-. .-r ..... ........
.r--
a.- -......
.....,
w.-.. r..r -.s-
-,.r.............
s..-rr wv,
.--.-.5 +.
I'LL .."'..7' '..
H.. -. '...' .'..' '''1.. .-'..'. '@.. -4
osl -...- ,-5',' y" u. IL. are
-'oo'
o4E farmers are gathering their last
cotton which suppose will De short IS
ts' cent. OF last year. Some Of our
'es. Iaoa was complete failure. SEW.
5'"' "n'te tFosts have occurred and | I
nope 'ne heaIth OF the country will i'm.
prove While much sickness has been
" our n''''t no cases have proved fatal
:. ouL immediate vicinity. In one case,
~ oiL' Dugah s. his attending ply
'''ah' gave MN up to die, but physicl.
.nS sometimes fail in their diagnosis, as
a." '"'s case Inc Great Physician of
ou's IN MS diagnosis decided that it was
letter for this cqg0 t1 ,-,4;. 80,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17
0N-RLsIDENr NoTIcr


Ths State Of Mis.i.slpu
The Estate n ,ll
No, 1876 q IN .he lhance'y
w, b, coIaos, count Of Noxubee
r., 10. -, = '10'3ilAh' Coulty.
: iHiss ! annie Coleman, an innate nj ..
~ n.4Oan'a Insane Asylum, Tu,caloo.s AZ a.
,ba " ~ command you 70 be and appear 49,.
~ M I mn q our aid Cbaneerr Cagr,
Honee n n ~ shefsoI to 4e hol1eH at tbe Conrt.
Of Aoxubee. on Tho y W y saio county
-. fIh hofday Of april 3. D 1901
then and there 70 sboe - 1''A'
account Of JBo. 4. Tyson. admin. l tne ma
r,lo eaiate should not be allowed sa atDi
traitor. So a. such adminis.
Court ' MN laS Signature and The seal of.sid
A. d., 1900. uN9 u november,
po,1-.a, z. 7. D0RROH csrk
By J. J.. DORRou ID r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

iH's y the season when fso,bers ara
alarmed On account Of group II /.
r M. ,.. eoIsa BY One Minute Coazb
Cure which children Ike to take. p"
I. s MurDhey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

Quay will win, 4" Quay cannot
win The first is the assertion of his
supporters 81 the last Of his opponents,
You can take your choice. If the anti.
QUANTITIES wi put up a candidate who
viii be supported by all the democrats
ana by the five member. Of the legisla
ture classed as doubtful. " OBav
may be defeated; otherwise h. cannot
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

-, Want ED-AcTIyE MAN OF coon
,,i,a,s to deliver and collect in
SilsSlssippi for old established manufac,m
ring wholesale house. $500 a yoar
pay' honesty more than experience 70
CURED Our reference, any bank in .nv
Guy Enclose sslf-addressed slammed en
yelope' Manufacturers, Third Floor sai
Dearborn St., CbIcago. '''' 'O'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

sola 49,. lug. u saf='y perrade the house:
uola mat 7ses One Minute Cough Cure
'ne only harmless remedy that Dr,J7o..
immediate results It is iniaIIiable n,
coughs colds. cronp and an tbr,s, 49,. -,
lung troubles. twill prevent co,.n,.,
--DN. 7. S. MuRpHgn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17
The latest improved bed springs Just
received oY J, +. SHELTON.

p' no' get scared il your heart trou-
as5s yeu. Most likely You suffer from
indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
sS,S Wha' you est and gives the worn
egg stomach perfect rest tits the only
respiration known that completely al,
>sS's a.' classes Of foods; that is why it
.as5' ,'' worst eases Of Indigestion and
,.s'tl' trouble after everything else
'fs st.ed. i'msy be taken in an con.
.''l' ta3 1@no. help but do you good.
L. $. Murnhey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17
MULES roE ,,ry

IVY AySc crS wagon mules in s,a
'''a and reliable every way. An
W. hvRs,sp, ShuQualak.
I- q 1- l,H HvEgARp, Hashuopa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

nave ycu seen the ad. Of Navar,
mar mar Co.'S Indestruchble Cane Seat
Chairf A set viii last a life time. The a,
cost no more than the "otber kind =
lhey are more comfortable. becsrsa
Det'er shaped and larger than ordinsrv
ASA your dealer for them; he has them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17
SHERIIF'S SALE.

No. 80 , %. mississippi Noxubee County
vs. ".
B l. Yates. emu EXP.
to me '5lr r6m the aboyestated writ directed
OF the peace In in am 1rTcS OF l. T smith, justice
nroooo MONDAY, DEC Sd, A. D., 1890, VIII On
der in 9T 'front.' zen Il, for cash to the highest bid
M Ma9coh' Miss, between the bnU UusT yard in
avied mr following described raj IIoSgIlned
AMI upon as the property of said JesfIate
est Taie1 WI be sold to satis Tyion be
rho ,,9'"''" writ ana all costs, to.wit?, Tue
p and 5 dS2 }oIs half Of southeast Quarter soo
ated in said co2 ana 3 sec o. Is, TO- stu.
oct27.8t W, D. CLARK.
Sheriff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

II is well to know that Dewitt.
witch Hazel salye will heal a hurn and
s'op the pain at once. twill crrs o..
zelna and skin diseases and ugly wounds
and sores. It is certain cnra for ~
= eouh'erfeits may be offered you. See
1Ia' you setthe original Dsitt itch
Hazel salye. r c n, ''on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

There is danger that the republicans
IN Congress will consider the result of
the election an endorsement of extrava.
giant appropriation, and will act accord
lnsly' The surplus in the Treasury is
Of jobs. ''''''i D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

Ut. " ID. Lewis. LawrcuceuHe, Va
-''-e.' am using Kolol Dyspep.is
I'.1 ia my practice among severe cases
OF Indigestion and find # an sdmirsbIa
remedy. Many hundreds Of pbysi.
can. depend 7pon the uaa Of Koaol D,.
pgp''a Cure in stomach troubles. Itdi.
ses's "aat YIN eat and allows Won 70
5as an 'ae gooifood You need prgyi
y, lsa yoa DO not overload your stomach
ewes instant relief and a permanent
'''' It's Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-17

Republicans denied the charge o. in.
psrlaAsn daring the campaign. but now
many Of them are talking about making
NJ Ach-1l-y's second Inauguration s
royal event.