davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-07

The assassin shot through hand
kerchief which concealed his pistol.
4 hoarSe, maddening roar Immediately
and the crowd, numbering
thousands, surged forward. Quick rs
thought, IL number of policemen, who
stood near the President l-aped forward
to help Detective Ireland beating thcir
way 10 the man. In Il second he was
prisoner.
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
4 cry. terrible in its intensity, walled
forth Men became demons. They fought
like crazcd beings to get TO the prisoner
They wanted to lynch him.
Hoarsr shouts for vengeance arose
The struggling, maddened mass of men
and women pressed onward. For mo
mcnt it looked as if the doom Of the
would-be assassin was sealed.
But the police with drawn clubs aud
rcvolvcrs, guarded their prisoner a grim,
determined look on each face Quicker
than il takes to tell it they carried the
shacklcd man to a door back Of the plat.
form ana hurried him to the district
station house.
| 4 wild shout of disappointed rage
went ZIP which made the building treIn.
ble and vihate. The would-hc murderer
had been spared.
Safe behind the bars in cell at police
Headquarters Neiman shows little con
cern. His escape from lynching was mar
row.
When asked why he attempted tha
shooting he replied:
II am an Anarchist and ! did my
duty"
PRISONERS NARROW ESCAPE
Nieman had another narrow ESCAPE
from lynchng at the hands Of a fren2ied
mob while III suhstation No. 49, located
on the grounds near the Temple o.
Music
If seems that the thousands on tho
grounds had all become mad
In the station the prisoner coW,rrel
while the police held the fierce mob a
hay with drawn pistols. To be safe the!
wanted to take Nicman to police heat
quarters.
A patrol wagon. fankcd hy reserves
islowly forced its way through thr solidl
hacked mass of raving humanity.
The prisoner was then brought out
An involuntary forward movemen
brought tie crowd closer. Tho mir WI
filled with hoarse cries for vrn%"nnr
ana vile epithcts were hurled At th
would-be murderer.
The sun., 1901-09-07

nose. Speaks very good English and has
claimed TO come from Cleveland, Chi
cago ana Detroit, but has told 50 many
stories that his home is still a matter of
conjecture.
The district attorney was closeted with
him for sometime. All the people reserve
him for some time. Al the police reserves
were called into the central office to
guard against possible trouble and the
policc headouartcrs were roped off for Il
block distant in each direction.
Just after arrival Of President Me
Kinlcy at Mr.. Milbrun's, Mr.. Milburn
gave out Il statement saying that while
Ithc Presidents condition was serious,
the wounds were not necessarily fatal.
Dr. John Hammeter of Baltimore, u
specialist on stomach troubles saw the
President. IIc stated that he did not be-
licye the wound would prove fatal
DENIED BEING ANARCHIST.
In later interview Nciman denied to
the police that he was an anarchist. He
lis believed 10 be insane. This evening
The physicians said that while the Presi-
dents wounds are not necessarily fatal
yct they arc very serious. The bullet
in the abdomen has not yet been found
WAITED FOR PRESIDENT.
Nciman was in line waiting his turn
From m eye witness il is learned that h'
/, had handkerchief thrown over NJ
right hand. which held a pistol.
SHOT THE PRESIDENT.
Is he nearcd the President he raiso'
the pistol and fired.
: Two shots rang out in quick success
! sion. The President was seen TO stagge
h and then fall. He only asked the quas
ton: Am | shotE
! a. he fell he staggered into the arm
~ Detective Gerry. He cody asked;
Am | shotT
:. Gerry unbuttoncd the President YES
Ii and. seeing blood, replied;
= ~ fear YOU are, Mr.. President"
The sun., 1901-09-07

shot the President while shaking his
hand.
The report that President Mckinley
had been shot reached this city about
5 o'clock and soon spread like wildfirc.
In all parts Of the city people asked
those they met if they had heard of the
report and if they knew any Of the de-
tails Everybody was eager for news.
The Sun was beseiged with anxious
enquirers and the telephones rang almost
continuously.
When, later. the report was confirmed
the general expression was of great grief
After dark Market street was crowdcd
with a throng anxious for news. Every
thing was excitement and pandemonium
reigned.
The Sun office was crowded with pcn-
pie awaiting the telegraphic dispatches
Every bulletin was eagerly scanned and
when the news came that the President
would probably recover great relief Was
manifested.
Everybody wanted newspapers and The
| Sun provided them in plenty. As early
as $50 o'clock the first Sun extra was
IN the street.
Crowds of boys gathered in the Office
to get the papers and grabbed them as
fast as they were run off the press.
Then they got on the street shouting
"Wuxtre," Wuxtre," ut the top of their
shrill voices
They had no trouble TO dispose of their
papers. People grabbed the papers out
Of their hands, gave them nickelS and
dimes and refused the change. They
wanted the news and they got it.
| Copies of The Sun were to be hnd
in the Western and Eastern sections of
the city as well as on Market street In
all three editions We're run Off The
,,telegraphic service was the best to he
had and the people had the news as fast
ms il was received.
The sun., 1901-09-07
A WILD DRIVE.

The drive from the Sub-station was Il
wild ono. News Of The attempted as.
4assination spread aud thousands Of
people lined the streets.
The prisoner Was Kept in the bottom Of
the wagon. and on The drivers seat and
on the rear steps stood police ready to
shoot the first man who had the temerity
10 make move 10 rescue their prisoner
The crowd seemed endless. Every man,
The sun., 1901-09-07

steel-bound cage at police headquarters.
Neman claims three homes, and so far
the police have been unsuccessful in 10
eating his residence.
said his home was in Detroit, but police
officials there say he is not known by
any of the active Anarchists in that
city.
Now Neman says his home is also H.
Cleveland and Chicago.
Police in both cities have been asked
to look up his record and find out how
much of his story is true.
His talk is rather rambling and he
says he is not an Anarchist one minute
and in the EeXt breath says he is.
The sun., 1901-09-07
NATIONS CAPITAL
PLUNGED IN GRIEF.
All Glasses Stunned and Gismayed by
the Terrible News From
Buffalo

Washington. Sept. 6-The news Of the
shooting of President Mckinley, which
reached Washington late this afternoon,
caused Il tremendous sensation. So IRE
uuent have been rumors of this sort
often put afloat in recent years for stock
jobbing purposes-that the general dis
position at first was to withhold full ae-
crptance of the story of the news, hut
when it was confirmed Il feeling of
deep and profound sorrow spread over
the city. for Mr.. McIIinley's delightful
personality had endeared him to tn,
citizens of Washington. apart from the
efcial class. in degree that rarely has
been equalled.
The sun., 1901-09-07

woman and child had only one thought
Lynch hint" was the cry.
The prisoner did not speak. lie couli
hardly move. for the police in the side
seats mad their feet on him.
SAFE AT HEADQUARTERS.
At police headquarters the crowd as
sumcd enormous proportions Here 4
determined leader might have led the
crowd to Il rescue, hut no time was lost.
Those who stood in the way We're
knocked aside with utter disregard of amy
injuries they might sustain.
There was a hurried scrtle, a crcak of
hugh iron door, a clang of bolt and
the woud-be murderer was safe in u
The sun., 1901-09-07
FACE COVERED WITH BLOOD

Thr Anarchists face was covered win
blood. He had been numerically ptm-
melled whrl. shacklcd in the Temple OF
Music -,
"I.ynch HIM" yelled the mob. They
wanted vengeance but needed deter
mined leader TO hurl them III the grim
Gordon of police that encirclcd the would-
be- murderer.
When all was ready the pa!ice began
10 c,lt way through the crowd. Heads
were cracked without mercy. They must
get their bleeding captive to the patrol
wagon. u
Al the steps Nieman was lifted boaily
and thrown into the wagon. lie cricu
with pain as his bleeding face scrapnd
along the rough floor of the wagon
The sun., 1901-09-07
MRS. M'KINLEY NOTIFIED.
For Hours She Was Kept in Ig.
norance of the Shooting.

Buffalo, Sept. 6.-News of the shoot
ing Of the President was sedulously
guarded from Mrs. Mckinley on account
Of the delicate condition Of her health
and the fear that sudden announcement
would prove too severe a blow fn
the nervous organization SO severely
strained during her critical illness of the
early summer.
For several hours she was kept i'll
ignorance Of the sensation with which
the city was ringing; but early this even
ing Dir. RiXey informed her that her
husband had sustained an accident.
II has not yet been learned how Mrs.
Mckinley received the news.
The sun., 1901-09-07
Special to The Sun.

tNl'tlul 70 lHc sui
Buffalo, y. T., Sept. G.-Presidcnt Me
hinley was shot in the Temple of Music
u 4.3O o'clock Two shots took effect
enc in abdomen the other in the breast
His injuries may be fatal. The Presi
dnt was taken to the hospital on the
P,n-Amcrcan grounds. The would-br
assassin fired through Il handkerchief
which concealed the weapon. Dctectiy.
Ireland was on duty two feet away when
thr shots We're fired. lie Immediately
Jmipcd upon him and forced him to the
ground. Instantly 20 men were upon
him and when he was rescued from
them his face was cut open and he was
covered with blood. The assaiant's
numc is Frederick Nicman. lie nj
mitted that he was an anarchist and that
h. was Il resident of Detroit. lie says
h. is &C Polish nationality. He was lock
I'd up at police headquarters. -Four
physicians, Drs. Mynicr. Mann Of this
ciIy and Lee Of st. Louis We're soon with
the President. At six o'clock the Presi.
dent was put under the influence Of
anacsthctic and Dr. Park began probinl
for bullets.
TAKEN TO FRIENDS HOME.
At 40 o'clock President Mckinley wa
placed in I'M automibilc ambulance any
taken from the exposition hospital to tn
home Of President AIilburn on Delawar
ayrnne. pr Harrington, police surgeon
announced for Drs. Parke, Farmentc
aud Mynter who performed the operation
that the first bullet struck the sterll
and glanced off, causing slight woln
only Second bullet penetrated bot
walls Of the stomach.
The would-br assassin is Pole name
tftd Nriman. 2S years old, stands nv
lt"i nine inches high. weighs 1860 pound
haS dark brown hair blue eyes, smoo'
lace regular features with promine
The sun., 1901-09-07
ROOSEVELT HOPEFUL.
The Vice President Rejoiced by It'd.
ings That Wounds are
Not Fatal.

Burlington, VT, Sept 6.-Vice Presi
dent Roosevelt on his arrival here from
Isle La Motto started mt once for Buff,
alo. To the Associated Press represen-
tatives he said
Il am too shocked and grieved to eN-
press my feelings"
\ few minutes later, when a bulletin
was handed him saying that President
McKinleye wounds We're not fatal the
Vice President sent word to the gather
ing;
Like i'll our people and like the whole
civilized world you will rejoice to hear
this good news"
The sun., 1901-09-07
HANNA FRUSTRATED.

Cleveland, Sept. g. "My God! NJ.
God, Ii can't he true." cried Senator
Hanna. when told of the Presidents
attempted assassination. It's terrible,
and I'm too Frustrated to express my
feelings"
Senator Hanna has ordered that bul-
lrtins Of the Presidents condition H.
sent to him throughout the night.
The sun., 1901-09-07
CAREER OF THE PRESIDENT

William Mckinley was born ut Niles,
Ohio of Highland Scotch ancestry, Jam
nry %. 1S43 He was educated i'll the
common schools of his native State, in
tluding ii brief academic course ut the
Allegheny College. His first employment
was teaching a country school, undertake
ing to earn money to pay the expenses
Of his course in college. In this eXpcri-
cncc the career of Mckinley was SIM
liar to that of many distinguished Ameri-
cans.
The Civil War was begun when the
future President was but II years old.
When he was but little over that age,
hc enlisted. as private soldier in the
Twenty third Ohio Inerantry Regiment.
His regiment was a notable one in the
The sun., 1901-09-07
SORROWING CITY
FOLLOW MCKINLEY.
How News of the Shooting Was Re
ceived Here.

Mingled feelings of sorrow and anger
were caused among the people of this
city l,y the news of the shooting Of
President Mckinley at puffalo yesterday
afternoon; sorrow for the Chief Execu-
tive Of the nation and anger mt the das-
ardiy attempt on his life. Invariably
expressions of sorrow We're followed by
vigorous denunciations of the man who
The sun., 1901-09-07

lie was Shaking Hands With
Fred Nieman, a Polish An
archist, in the Temple of
Music when the Assassin
Drew a Revolver and Fired
Twice. One Shot Struck the
President in the Breast and
the Other in he Abdomen. 1t
is Thought That the Wounds
Will Not Prove Mortal.
The sun., 1901-09-07
A BUSINESS AXIOM.

From Printers Ink.
Money spenfin continuous ddUer-
tising in the daily press draws
interest that is compounded daily.
The sun., 1901-09-07

Continued on Page Four
The sun., 1901-09-07

The police used no care. They only
wanted to save him from the mob.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901.

base OF the cone. Now II was OBJ
viously impossible for either builders
or gun makers to anticipate an Incl
dent OF this sort. Probably. We should
say. the Implaeable trouble Is on all
fours with that Of the Shikisima. The
Glory started for China with defect
i've barbette: this. so far as We can
ascertain. was tho direct result OF
rushins things. parts destined for va.
rious other ships being crowded into
her % a. to complete her In = hurry.
Il would BE- Interesting to learn wheth.
or any Peters we're robbed to pay the
Impiseabie Paul. In any ease. how
ever. bad - the accident may b. tAers
Ii no reason tor tho shriek that
. certain class sf people love to raise
directly anything Goss wrong. Any
number Of foreign ships meet similar
or somewhat similar accidents. Ths
foreigners. however. are never In
hurry TO advertise tho facI-Loudoa
Engineer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
Saos sssss ss.s s.ss,s.


it takes 10, Of thinking to srs up
. name for ae~ cigar remarked the
representative Of q big cigar manu-
factory. The popularity Of . cigar
il isaucuced more or less by the Judi.
cioas selection Of . name. I've known
some that didn't 80 AZ all under one
name 10 have quite q large sale when
put on the market as another brand.
A good name for q cigar IL one that
IL short and catchy. II must sound
nice. for q name that Jars on the car
~iii hoodoo any cigar. We do 10,
Of studying when uc are about TO In
,roduec . new io~.psieed cigar TO the
public. AZ the factory prize is usual
~ offered for the best name. and there
il much consideration given TO the SO.
lection Of the name. The smoker wont
stand for a eiunsy. un~ieidy title. and
~s have to use Judgment II ~e want 10
enjoy hi. patronasr. r.--Chieaso Jour.
nal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
BATTLESHIP'S WEAKNESS
BArbettes on English Graft Said to
Have Sunk Six Inches >e < < <

The report that the Implacabie's
barbettes have sunk six inches or SO
Is very serious one. but while II Is
an error to minimize the matter. moth
Ing Is gained by exasseratins II. We
still hope that a good deal OF exagger-
alton will be found to exist In the
early reports So far rs we can gather
from the vague paragraphs going
around the daily press. the thing that
has happened Is not altogether without
precedent Twice before II has oc-
CURED With that system Of gun aount-
Ing Of which the essence IL an In
mense weight supported on . very
small base At the bottom Of the ship.
The principle IL. roughly. that OF an
inverted cone. and has been used in .
no, very dissimiisr form by the French
for q good ten years. II has certain
great advantages. but like most ad-
rantAges. there arc countesbaiancing
factors II anything In the ships con-
stsaetion Is faulty. the whole mount
Ing ID likely to sink. and the fault may
be created by the strain Of docking.
This actually occurred with the Japan
ESQ batsicship shikisima. and Il would
puzzle anyone vher. TO lay the blame.
So far ~ ~e can gather her basbe,te
guns were moved In dock. and tho
ship did not happen to BE- fully sup
ported directly underneath the bar
bct,s. A sinking resulted. and Il was
rcmedied by cutting Oh some Of the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

A circus without . finkmassrr' They
used 10 have black hair. parted In the
middle and beautifully smooshed.
evening dress teSen st maiinees) and
white gloves The r,nsmasisr ~as AL
most ones earliest hero. the butcher
came nssi. perhaps. and then the po-
ileeman and railway guard: but the
rtusmasssr. when his hour struck.
thrust these pirbiaus. these usurpefs.
these wasbecks and simnels. Into In.
pSessrab,e darkness. That whip vas
beyoud ali ssecis. all Tuneheons. all
bulls eye lanterns and whistles: one
would not exchange II for q seepscr.
The sinsmas,cs's cduisenee vas sa-
psr,os even to the dimmins Influences
Of IN. clowns sit. That immortal d.
s,orus following upon the bst Of bot
tic Of wing talways "wine." what
ia "utns-- champaene' ciafes' shef-
~, por,'-port suspeep. that the
rinsmas,er could not answer three
questions with plain yes or no: how
often have I heard IL and ho~ potent
Il always is, The arsi question vas
ANYTHING: the second question was
anything: su, the third. propounded
by III. clown after long sclf.eommun-
ing vas s,eeped in guile: DO you
still bea, your w:se7" There u no way
ou, Of that: affirmative and NEGATIVE
alike are po~eriess TO rob that "ssiir
Of It's sting: and on goes the clown
with his bottle of wine. crack goes the
rh,p. round ambles the old white
ho,., with a back like Table Noun
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
Who are the Greatest Men Of Colorado?

n the proposed of Fame Is made feature Oh 'a
y,,,as Fair at Louis in 1908 the people oil 'hs sa
,u be called select for 1t two of she'r most 'ep
,.xs citizens no living. to stand Tor the "o'k
az. ,,,. has done the Louisiana Purchase of '"e
United states and for the world In general .'a ~ "a -
- ,,ea to have statues bus,s OF two OF It's great me"
- an. ,,a,l Of Fame and the discussion necessary 'o'
netting the selection already begun Everyone VINO mas
n,p ,o express entitled TO express it, and 10 nave
:, considered before final decision Is reached rue
,,, ,f who are the Creates, men of this state Is an
,,..,,v ,nr and discussion of viii hep 10 non''
-, :, ,,s,orv and to bring the history they have
,, The question is being submitted throughout 'ne
western and southwestern states generally ana ans
!, s,,ua he sent in by who has an opinion "
,,, ,.,, 4, honor his state and to show the "orh
has done for the rest - ,-.-,,v ,o
A. ,,oimnary suggestion Of those who are worthy 10
.,,s,,t this state nominate
,,5 invite suggestions from our readers, "hen WI" ~
own will he forwarded for submission 10 'he a"'" "
a., ! ,u;s;apa Purchase Exposition Company.
Among the names already suggested as represeh ,
. 49,. .,,,. are Zebulon pike and Ex-Governor sip'h'
s,r..s,ed by Governor Thatcher
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

II Is the peculiar quality and char.
actcr Of IN undiscipiined man. and q
man OF the world. to expect no advan.
sass. and TO apprehend no mischief
from himssif. but all from objects
without him Whereas the phiioso.
phss. quite eontsariiy. looks only In.
ward. and sppschsnds NO good or evil
can happen TO him. but from himself
aloue.-Epiesrtus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06

In IN. palm of the hand there arc
$500 pores to the square inch. II these
pcrea we're united end to end they
would measure nearly hve miles.
Man is the only animal that eats pie
aud employs a physician.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-06
6be Rinanaster of Old
~ ~ ~ He u'.d To w'.' Evsna"s S;

tain. and tho sixnos.aa resumes her
petty eapess. And today the RAG
master ID sen only for An instant. and
the speaking clown not al sil'-Ths
coyuhttl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

jnlyG- i'm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

/ have lost on misplaced the follow.
ing notes
Henry Grigg for $500 Co., payable
L. w. Griggs, due Nov 10. 1901
Wash WilHugham for slsl 90. payable
H. w. Griggs due Dec, lst, 1881.
The public is hereby notified not tC
trade or negotiate tor the above notes.
~ thry haye mot been traded
aps7 ig0t q, w. GgfG9s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
The Book store

For awhile the book store will be
kept in the building one door south of
Patty Dry Goods Co. New goods are
arriving daily, and all the wants Of this
community can be supplied, as before
the fire. In the book and stationery
line. Remember the new stand.
julyG G. L. FERRIS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
For RENT,

The store house on east side Of JeiIer-
son street next TO Grigg's Furniture
store. Possession given September LIST
next. Apply to
Mrs. NJ + PATTY,
inlyG.tm Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

state of Mississippi, NoXubee County
viii sell in front of the court house on
The first Monday in August, 1901 brown
Inn. about Is months old. some white IN
face and some on belly, heavy set. Taken
up bv j, A. Vaughn in district 4 aud val
Md At $500. Z. T, FERRIS,
inlve.af Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
y.f,,,pie 10 yon,s,,,

Especially valuable to women is Browns
Irsn Bitteis, Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place oi
weakness, and the glow of health readily
pomes TO the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy il taken. For siekly children
or overworkea men it has nc equal. Noh0ms
Browns Iron Biltegs il sold by al ssslsgs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

Communication of Trustees IN rcgno
10 appropriation for seheoI desks ''''
over for cal meeting
Bid Of ]. r. Jones for chemicals re
ferre to School Trustees,
r. II. Elkin was appointed aSsesSo'
for the next assessment
j, 0. FAsER,
+. B, BOYD. Mayoi'
Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
'''ss Near Br0oksville.

"' ''' oo&SNllie,
l y Of Aoguststh Il cabin
n 'n'''o McI.eol's place was
~ 0''sln probably acct
il' Of the 9th The barn of Mr.
[,Ass' F'"as burned, BY quick
NJ ..,A was saved 1t is sup
'as 'c' Of al, iaceadiap y aud
''.@il will be apprehended.
'' for the Fast.
.9 AIans will leave to day
| p s,,'n markets, New York,
kp,, n'lO'e and Philadelphia,
N d man Of business
N. ''' such a trip unle S he
~. and the truth OF this
n aOpafent later on. About
't@oer the results of his
NJ N'P'ns busy all the clerks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
NO JOKE.

No laundry Willie delivered at the
Book store except for the cash. This
annlies to all customers.
II. C FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

Wilson Bros Negligee Shirts. the
best made. Slightly soiled at
OWENS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

Kcrnotts Chocolates Laxative lllnlhe, easy
m i5iie md aulcl TO cure cod Ia head and sore
throat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

The Singer Sewing Machine always
attracts The attention Of the ladies' ana
now we wish to draw their attention 70
the Company display advertisement
in this paper Their wide-awSNo
agent in Noxubee. Mr., Helry poSS,
sold seven Of The machines in the ias'
inc weeks. Drop postal card ia your
postollice addressed to him ut Maooh
md he win bring one TO Your house
paoanasl Banana.ll Bananas r.
Now mat the weather hasturh'a o'ols'
| will carry large stock q ''a''"''' ],
and will continue to sell ut who'esa
and retail. y = -. ...ss...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
PERSONAL

........ ,tr / f. |
.N Field is visl''''''
sn.Ig
1,It has bought the DE-
"a, Brook. bought Mr.
,,n,e and he moved INTO II
H.. basn III |
|5Grb li'"r's ..'.,,,o .lor,nae
.tntnulhll.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17
More Brick.

Hard hriek always Oh hand at my kiln,
n Columbus road, just outside OF Macon.
ulv2I-lm, touAN - Ni'tN"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

,npsttr Dry =, '0''7
N. for lbe ea7o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

jul,y13
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-17

Manufactured by THE ROGERS DKUG
J.. and for sale by all druggists 6'0l