davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08

socfetar D. RUSSELL of the
eomnele.e.. tag6e has received
vet .a+e"estihe Letter ffom Mr.. A..
NJ 3'#.s-,s. WI - near fhe= e,tv
and is one e y eoantys most
prominent and successful vegetable
growers, on the subject Of vegetable
raising as a source Of prosperity for
the farmer. 1t is a sensible letter.
and If Mr. Barrow S advice in the mat
ter is needed by the planters of JET
ferson county it will result in
great increase in the earnings of
their farms. Mr.. Barrow's letter is
as follows:
The truck farmers of Jefferson
county have organized fer the purpose
cf growing vegetables and berries for
the northern markets. Many look
upon this industry as small item,
While as a matter of fact a few
thousand acres in truck and berries
would equal in value the cotton crop
of the county. To show the magni-
tude OF the business. the total value
CT truck that will go from Norfolk
this year is estimated at i've million
dollars. The strawberry crop Of Will
mington netted the growers more
than 81 1250,00 The Chattanooga
growers realized 100000 in three
weeks, and there is now a second
crop of berries maturing. The berry
growers of Tyler, Tex, netted 5000
per acre. There left Norfolk in one
day last week solid train loaded
with berries, while from the wharf
three steamers were loaded with the
same fruit During the month Of
April Norfolk shipped 307,222 barrels
Of spinach, and 15g, ,SS7 barrels of
kale. The Southern Farm, in COM
menting on the foregoing says
Truck makes millions and mil
liCnaires | think it is putting some
growers over the million line this
season. 1t is filling the city and sec
ton with money
Today several carloads Of cabbage
are going to waste here, while Nor
folk is shipping twenty ears a day |
to Chicago, Columbus and Detroit. |
While Irish potatoes are selling on |
our streets today at 40 cents per |
bushel. l sold carload to DR.. Scales, |
for st. Louis parties, at Is cents per |
bushel The tar netted me $3.50, and |
was the product Of four acres. Some |
land is now growing crop of corn, |
and a second crop Of Irish potates |
will be planted between the corn
rows about August I. I have grown
335 bushels of marketable potatoes on
below the average, owing to too
much growth of vines.
With a we'll organized club and plen-
-y of land planted in vegetables there |
need be no fear Of overproduction.
Buyers will be here from all the large |
cities as they are in Ft. Smith and
other places, and instead of having |
one season of the inflow of money, |
we will have many. Lands will in
crease in value and general prosper
ity will follow A. NJ. BARROW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
JONESBORO ELECTION.
First for Officers sinoe City Was
Raised to First Class.

Raised to First Class.
Jones bOro, July 8.-The city cleo
ton which was held yesterday to Sc
lect officers for the city of the first
class, to which Jonesboro was recent
ly raised. passed off quietly. The
nnly special interest was in the may
or and city clerk races, and several
thousand dollars in wagers changed
hands on these, especially the latter.
Hon J. B. Nichols was elected may
or over Dr. l.. w. Copeland and DR..
r Jayner by plurality of 55
Preston Hatcher was elected city
clerk over Virgil Petite by a major
ity of 130
Other officers elected were: Cor
don Frierson, police Judge; Basil Ba'
ker, city attorney; Cliff Arnold,
treasurer.
Aldermen of First ward: r. L.
Jones, w. H. II. Morelock; Second,
D. w. Harrison and R. l.. Collins;
Third, r. S. Culberhouse and Hardly
Little; Fourth, A c. Gabill, T. NJ.
Hoover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08


'a5a "at5 FeIiee5g =1GFja2 the night
sad tItif places l8<ea=he special pc
pfeomea- fao Eettcemeu Woe arme1
win sh.tsane and re1ojvers and
.hgj- Instructions are TO command the
people 10 respe1l taefr authority.
&aEu Govern made the following
ST tatemant
II anticipate no further acts OF
Violence. he f#.f=i will say=tl#t
did nel saapeet tta pos sj1il5l9 Of
such an =orFafrpHe.t - that et- last
nfa'fE i Het#eEa#z.E pres aee=ef the
troops and the S6rIH me7a5fre ADOPT
cd is =ha5ins=fht effect e@aafetiae lie
people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
PINE BLUFF SPREADING
~9 Is L. i've Additions Filed With County
Clerk in One Day
------------------ ,---=-----#

Thez lit'=ef Pine =Blpff keeps spread
ing out, AMI n.ae16 new territory has
5eea =reeostly lain off in fquares
@j5z 4r5ee## and alleys and aa4e4ed
. tie e}tH In enc day tie p!aJs
e #f=a editions We're lodged with
tsa eaG1JY oouIg clerk for record.
which is al indication Of an active
demand for suburban building lots
and rRa5 tie 5eHers of suburban reaf
estate 4ze=ss. .iaeF ready . meet=tEa
demand additions of#waieh plats
=a#. afe #as fafloHs:.
a#s.ifien. vest of tde Old
o.5E b9fN.
-st@5a=l==I I#s5on's addition
sun { s.a southeast of the saw-
Yer and Austin mill plant
Prarie addition il lhe southwest
part of The ely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
Except in Business.

eve are knit too closely together
10 allow the development of any an
tagonism,' said Emperor William In
commenting on relations between the
United States and Germany Aye,
especially when it comes to the lit
tie matter of trade relations and tar
ifs, we aren't! nit!-Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
known savant of the Psychological in

known sayant of the Psychological in
stitute Of Paris.
" 2 recent maetiag Of taa irsti-
tute he made an exhaustive address
on The Action of ELECTRICITY Cpon
iIuman Being = lie spoke OF the
sudden shocks - electricity rs well
as the Glow u=a5sC=l by wb1ch II per-
Naded Tie hllIza4 sHsten Witaoef tha
patient being sensible to II He
showed that e!eetric trea.aaar is ez
eelIeht far. cot ia mo1aaies Of the
zi1fa and =lAat#efz has a power
raI effeef en- nfefa5cs and aeeeiaeafe-
er eileu.atim aal niratioa without
fstfgue 70 TIE p.tieaa operated on
Na=oav6F. what IS most imn@tan5z
he said that f.aeEs stronsl2= on ee1=
fH'aa e:ss1iss Te a33al that eIoe.
ffteasF viii #9=fae about therapeutic
fa.a'ation
rse asee.alesieal institute which
Has 6aaa #ia existence about =aaree
years counts among is mea-aaes
zoaa Of tza =ss#=f conscientious =aa95
Is. .alaaU UlaaG 4 letters aaa# science
eli France. au"- ~ TE H1b5t. SUI
lyJrudhommez 5 allies. Tsr5ez Ha=
e1aHx ard =Bfaiarael.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
Settled With City in Full.

Today Sheriff Gould settled in full
with the city for taxes collected, the
amount paid over being nearly Sill
900. He also paid $4,000 tc the
county and will settle in full with
the county tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
ARE TOO LATE,
GROWERS AND SHIPPERS SH0l4 ~
BEGIN IN JANUARY TO
SECURE RATES
Qn=Vegetabie Crops, and Must %
Business on Large =soal5
to Succeed.
to Succeed.

to Succeed.
is the opinion of Mr.. j. #sl=G5aa.
fruit agent oftfe American saf4.za.=
aaor s2slf a4eanx, thai 5.ae If.
fersoa .#ees an .a4slz
have erssZza.. 100 late 10 azIv
results This year. The G=aa
County Grower. ard ShiH8as.=a#s.4=
eia5ioa meets ai 5He#eom 5aoa=# s5H=
Qrday to aeaManea,lT o1eaHiz# aaa
the folIoWins iozfcf from III RE 10
Secretary e. D=RQssell. ef H6a#e# Corr
mercial Eea@aa viii be ofinIafea# Ia
the members of the association:
Mr. Z. D. RaSsell.= Secretary Corn
mereial League Pine BI5t9 4e.15-
Dear St9: 4olu Correspondence of
June -, herewith. to CIR company
regarding your orsahization a ptae
Bluff.
must say that you are certainly
late getting organized fer this sea-
sons business. unless You expect 70
do winter business. You should
have had your organization in IAN
uary and your planting in Fobluar
especially potatoes for Which your
country is peculiarly adapted. I can
not see why YOU should not start in
the potato business at Pine Bluff
with 1000 to 5000 acres pledged to
planting. and make a potato section
Your rich bottom lands will not do
TO grow tomatoes and peaches, but
it is all right for potatoes ana cab
bages.
Unless you grow and can ship from
fifteen to thirty ears of potatoes a
day, so as to make market for
the northern buyer, who usually
wants. each of them, from two to
twenty cars a day, you will not sue
ceed as potato section, but If you
do grow heavy. SO as to ship twenty
vi unity CdlS d udN NOu Will dttl ehN'
the buyers from every trade center
n the United States who wants pOta-
toes. If you are little producing
section of only two or three cars
a day you are at the mercy OF un-
certain markets and unreliable deal
erS.
We are now moving about sixty
cars of tomatoes a day from Texas
Have shipped about six hundred cars
in the last fifteen days There has
not been over four hundred cars of
potatoes moved from this section,
and they brought from so cents to
81 bushel The crop was short,
and there were two buyers to every
car of potatoes.
You understand that the "Bliss Trl-
umph' is the potato to grow early
for the northern markets, and that
cabbage should be cut and shipped
by the fifteenth of June. Cabbage
plants should be propagated in not
beds so that you can force the season
twenty to thirty days.
When you have truck association
fully formed and organized, give me
the names Of your secretary and man
ager, and l will keep you before the
produce dealers for the next season.
Truly yours. J. M. RICE,
Fruit Agent.
Mr. Rices letter contains much val
liable information for the members
of the association, and while MS
statements are true still there Is
at present crop of vegetables ana
fruit to be moved, and the growers
and shippers want to make arrange
ments to move it on more reason
able terms than the existing ar
rangement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
New Member Confederate Board.

Judge Phillips today appointed Cap.
tain J. S. Bell a member of the JEFF
ferson county Ex-Confederate board,
to fill the vacancy created by the
daatb IF Capt. S N. Reeder. The
board meets next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
Learning and Insanity.

Where there is one scholar who
becomes insane through Overstudy
there are hundreds who remain IN
sane by reason of understudy.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08

iizHs5=. IN f..e .ttta#e=t
p pfa ~ =11e eli
#f#1.fs.65e aiidiag has
6az'.# #ara f3aaf=r= addition
I'z.z f.=.e~ HlTi0@ ae4u
.#= z'#lts a9Maer =af resi-
aa#eas will b. efe.ss5#ia tha5 add
ti5#
#ldh tSe north FIHs =HHff ad 81
der ag=oss 9316 Raf. 35i1ll=lba
aeFa= ea #fas aa fiHa afa1= can
=ia= HaE 5fFeefiea.. IN
are. - #,lss>e. 5..sj5i.as I.s a.e
#eHaaH aas f.@sfI4 af small means
Itz1 =s.zza #t'.a5e=oa0 homes. and + Is
=aaa0=f-7s aHe= e.4z=foH residents ~
#5a# H@aae owners When = person
a77 s=saa4a n f3le= city of his resi-
Ia847 always feels deeper 81
fn fa welfare of the city, how
=a#=-r= =.a5fz5la= tEe home ay=he.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
Sale of Grand Leader Stock.

R. e. Lee, manager of the Grand
Leader, has purchased the 125 shares
of stock held by Mr.. P. P. Byrd. The
125 shares are valued at $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08

Don't spend all your time making
promises If you would retain your
friends it is up to you to give an oc-
casional performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08

The man who puts his trust in Prov
idence and simultaneously hustles for
a job is reasonably sure to land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
ELECTRICITY AS A MEDICINE.
French Savant Declares 1t Will Be-
come Sole Remedy of the Future.

Paris, July S.-Electricity will be
the sole medicine of the future, ac-
cording to NJ D'Arsonval, a we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-08
NEW CHAI p{oH1
L. Z. KNOTT, AREH1ELFarA.
WINS STATE CHAmPlaM8rlp
SHOOTING MEDAL.
J. A. Coles wins m fsa Events
Of twenty taa15mz i fa~1zz.
Each, Scoring 80.
J. A. Coles Wins IN faa - Events
Of twenty laa6ta4az Fz@ezz

=''3a==.a=a a0@'as =t a.s.sna l4..t
Gun ag7 grounds 1a=a.a.H n. -
En9f. Of Ar'a7aaaa# #55aaaa fHe
state championship @e.sl .a5 J. 4.
eales. OF Fine Hla.f a.a $50 a5z...
et=seafe= ia 1be#taa aes=ts ot 9ra=
= 9aaa innate #tafeefs=eseaz or HaE
a7m"af Goles=seofea - /. Wade.
&aea6aeHe= #eFas. #S IA. =.feeF.
eoaaerata. Aan.= f5f: e. &suad,
f755 /. f. tza5H Af<z aer#fa ~
j =1zat=ht Camden rt. 7. ".
samqftc EgIta5= IL. =. Z. MORGAN.
aamHea=l79: E=A. Howell TO. Gee.
Clements faS5 " r. C8of. 5G4.
II the conclusion " tie big pro-
araan,@tha state medal #as contested
foa=aad was Won byI@E. Knott. Of
trEadelphta, who seer a ont Of SO
targets Coles was second with AZ.
To-day tic shooters 20 TO Jones'
boro for a three days shoot Many
of the locals will attend. znd the
lonesboro shoot Will be the big event
OF the year among spertsmen.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30

home of M. II. Boyd few days last
week.
Miss Annie Davis and little brother
Carl, are visiting relatives in Scott
county this week.
D. W. benson, M. TT. Boyd and
some of their Pelahatchie friends are
on the river today.
Miss Minnie Lewis, Of Madison
Station, is the guest of her brother S
family, J. FL. Lewis.
Lafayette Baker. Sam Baker, M. H.
Boyd, Jim Boyd and Johnnie Worley
visited jackson last week.
DR.. Sam Robinson is shaking hands
with his many friends who are glad
TO welcome him home again.
Mrs. W. @. Barksdale and Miss
Darlington Barksdale went to Canton
on business trip one day last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
THE COLORED SCHOOL.

After most successful term of
eight months The Brandon Colored
School will close to morrow, May the
LIST. There will be picnic on the
school ground given by the school, to
which all the patrons and friends are
invited. All are requested to bring
baskets.
The closing days Of the school have
been extremely pleasant. On last
Monday the teachers were entertained
by the larger girls of the school, who
gave spread in their honor. The
hour having arrived for the reception,
the dinner bell sounded, ringing loud
and clear announcing that "the feast
was spread. = The teachers then pro-
/ ceeded to dinner followed by a troop
of merry children. On arriving at the
table they found spread before them
an excellent dinner which had been
carefully prepared fand arranged by
the gills. They could not have chosen
a lovelier spot than under the broad
oaks in the school lawn where the
table was spread. The girls had done
honor to their skill and ingenuity by
spreading before Their hungry guests
and school mates a repast as stump
tuous and tempting as it was varied
and delightful. After having eaten
heartily of the excellent dinner hap
Ply half hour was spent in recreation,
before the signal was given for ali to
sit down under the shady oaks and
partake of some delicious lemonade.
cake and fruits. All then went back
to the school house where the teach
els made short speeches thanking the
pupils for their hospitality, and for
this mark of respect showing the APP
probation and high esteem lin which
they are all held by them; and COM
mending the girls for the manner in
which they presided at the table, max
ing it pleasant for all. The remark S
were highly applauded by the school,
and all went home feeling that school
| life is not burden, but the happiest
days of ones life. A TEACHER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30

Gayden, J. W. Birdsong. The war
rant for the institution of the lodge
will be granted by the Grand Chan
cellor Of the Grand Domain of Missis.
sippi within the next few days, and
on Friday night May 5, the goat will
be worked. A number of prominent
Pythians from Vicksburg ssand Bolton
will be present, as we'll as from Pela.
hatchie and other neighboring lodges.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of the visiting brethren,
and the event promises to be one OF
great pleasure--to those not riding
the prove1bial goat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
Brandon Bank.
Legitimate, Safe, Conservative Business.
Moser burglar proof door, triple tim safe Cashie
bonded by Guaranty Company. Absolutely Safe
viliges and mmunities granted bodies

vlliges and immunities granted bodies
corporate under the laws of said state.
Section 2. The name of this corporation
shall be the 'Brandon Mercantile Com.
pany," and its domicile and principal place
OF business shall be in the town of Bran.
don, county of Rankin, state of Missis.
sipp.
Section 3. The said corporation may
buy, sell or otherwise acquire and dispose
of goods, wares, merchandise and all
other articles and personal property of
every kind, character and description, and
may buy and sell notes, bonds, and open
accounts and may loan and borrow money
and conduct,a general mercantile business
and do everything incident thereto.
And also buy, hold or sell any real estate
necessary or convenient for carving on
the business of the company; and NAV al
so buy anyreal estate it may deem neces-
sary to aid in the collection. Of debts due
the company.
Section A. The capital stock of this
corporation shall be ten thousand dollars,
divided into one hundred shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars each but it
may begin business when when $4,000 of
stock is subscribed for.
Section s. The existence of this cor
pora ion shall begin when this charter is
approved by the governor and shall ter
inmate fifty years from that date; but it
may at any time discontinue business,
wind up its affairs and dissolve the cor
poratlon by vote representing tWo-thirdS
of all the stock subscribed.
Section 6. The affairs of the corpora
ton shall be conducted by a board of direc-
tors of not less than three nor more than
seven, as the corporation may from time
TO time determine; and the corporation
shall have a president, vice president and
secretary and treasurer, and such other
officers and employees as the corporation
may from time to time deem advisable.
The president, vice-president and secretary
and treasurer shall be elected by the board
of directors, and the other officers and EN-
ployes shall be selected in such manner as
the board of directors may provide
Section 2. G. w. White, w. HI. Wad-
del and L. S. Nav shah Constitute the
first board of directors, and as soon as
this charter is. approved the said board of
directors, or. a majority Of them, may meet
at any time, without notice, and adopt
bylaws not Inconsistent with law, or this
charter, for the, government and regukA
tiono the corporation. The bylaws may
be amended at any time Ia accordance
with the quirenAetass or the bylaws in
force when the amendment is proposed;
provided that no bylaw inconsistent with
the law or this charter shall ever be made.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

jackson, Miss. April z, 1903
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
that said proof will be made before the,
Chancery Clerk, Rankin County, at Brandon,
Miss on lay 10 1903, viz: Fanny Myers, former
4 S: EA Sec. q, TAN. r., 4 East of Choctaw
Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land. viZ;Webb Kersh of Dobson Miss
Frank Myers of Johns Miss. Will Cox of Dob
son Miss. Ben Sumner. of DobSon Miss,
FRED w. COLLINS, Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
SANDHILL.

Oh, won't the rain never come!
April fools have ceased coming.
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly.
DR.. S. W. Robinson is on the sick
list.
Miss Tenie Burnham is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ed Davis.
Mrs lobe Moore is visiting her
fathers family. J. W. Worley.
Miss Lorena Berryhill is visiting
her sister. Mrs. S A. Baker this week.
Miss Nina Baker, of Dobson, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. 9. Banks
dale.
Chris Russell was the guest at the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
TAKEN UP.

At my place two and one half
miles southwest of Brandon, one
pale red almost yellow, 7 or 8 year
old cow, with white markings, with
full crop off right ear. Owner can
have same by calling at my place
and paying for this notice and care.
GEORGE COUL TER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
We Stand Second to None.

We are the only exclusive millinery
house in the city. Our trimmed hat
department. is prepared to execpte all
orders entrusted to it to your entire
satisfaction. Just think trimmed
hats ranging in prices from SOC to SIS;
ready to wear hats from 75c to So. so:
sailor hats from 25c to ST.; we have
iusS received a beautiful line of Ladies'
ready maae underwear, which we
make speciality of ranging in prices
from 10c to 50. Ladies shirt waists
at 25c to $l.50; summer corsets at sc :
fans from So to s5c; hoes from loo to
75c; childrens colored sox at zoe. We
have = nice line of ladies silk skirts.
band waists. Our lace department is
complete in every respect. Every
novelty known to the trade is in our
stock we recognize the necessity of
supplying the best goods, the most at
tractive styles at the lowest possible
prices in advance of our competitors.
To convince You give us cali.
Rn.ll. r.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. W. |. Kersh, Of Chapman, was
in town Monday.
D. M. Mayors, of Hattiesburg,
spent Sunday at home.
Gayden's livery stable is being
overhauled and repaired.
Strawberries have been Oh the local
market for several days.
Read the new advertisement of
Brandon Millinery Parlor.
Miss Lucia H. Peacher's condition
is considered quite critical.
Finch is becoming very popular
game with our young people.
Dave Brown, prominent citizen
of Jackson, was here Sunday.
ID. A. Kersh, of Patrick, spent
Tuesday i'll the county capital.
Miss Inez Peacher, of Magee, spent
last Thursday with homefolks.
Prof. t. A. Chapman, of Virgil,
was Brandon visitor Monday.
Mrs. II. G. Washburn visited
friends at Crystal Springs last week.
DR.. Dickson Gayden is at homo
from school to spend the summer.
Mrs. A J. Thomas and Mrs. j. P.
Bullock were Brandon visitor yester-
day.
Rev. j. r. Mutt will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and night.
Hon. Wallace McLaurin will leave
next week for a few weeks stay at
Hot Springs.
j. L. Singletary, of Star, was
among the prominent visitors to Bran
don Tuesday.
Miss Harris, of Jackson, was the
guest of Miss Mary Gayden Friday
and Saturday.
Quite a number of our people are
preparing to attend the reunion al
New Orleans.
Guy Buchanan, prominent me1
chant of Pelahatchie, was a Brandon
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce, oil
Thomasville, spent Sunday Will
Brandon friends.
Brandon Graded school closes to-
morrow without the customary com
mencement exercises.
Mrs. A. E. Waddell and Miss Mabe
Smith, of Pat, were guests Of Mrs
H. @. Washburn Monday.
The Sunbeam society has purchased
beautiful clock from Dr.. Harry
Watson for the Methodist church.
The sidewalks are getting in bat
shape in places, and needs the atten.
ton Of the street commissioner.
Dr.. Shelby Rauch left Monday fol
his home at Edwards, after a visit tt
his aunt, Mrs. A. J. McLaurin.
Miss Virginia Bullock entertained
number of young friends at game
Of progressive finch Monday night.
The six weeks drouth was broken
this morning by good rain, and vege
tation is looking much better already
Rev. w. P. chapman passed through
town Monday en- route homo from
Langfor0, where he had preached
Sunday.
W. A. Lofiin, former citizen 0
our town, but now of jackson, wa
here this week giving our merchant
a little sweet talk
A number of young people went GU
to Busick's well Friday night ant
spent several hours tripping TIL
Torpsichorean step,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker, who hay
been visiting relatives here, retuIne
home Sunday afternoon, accompanie
by Miss Lorena Berryhill.
Rev. Mr.. Noteworthy delivered
very interesting discourse at til
Methodist church Sunday mornin
ON the subject, "Am Christian !?
We understand there is no truth !
the report that some Of the morchan'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
STRAYED.

From my place at Langford, Miss. !,
on April IS, one pale red COW, crop
left and crop saw right; one black
heifer crop left and sawset right, one
black heifer unmarked. Will pay
suitable reward for information lead
ing to their recovery.
EDGAR A. SMITH.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30

Indigestion is the direct cause of
diseases that kills thousands of per-
sons annually. Stop that trouble at
the start with little PRICLKY ASH
BITTERS; it strengthens the stomach
and aids digestion. A. G. Thornton,
Special Agent.