davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
.r
THE
MAN ABOUT
To WIN
BY
HARRYTUCKER
We wish to express bunch of indlgna-

d
We wish to express bunch of indigna-
ton.
We do not see why we should have been
picked out from among the members OF
the Birds Club and the. banquet as the
last speaker, and then be treated to the
lndgnity of being howled down. as we
were making our remarks.
1t don't seem to be right and we are
going to bring the matter up at the next
regular meeting and have 1t passed upon.
Aside from that. We had good time
at the banquet, and it Is our hope that
Mister Campbell. the worthy chairman
of the club, will have as good a time the
rest of his life as he made 1t for his
guests,
And Mr.. Harry Glenn was a good toast
master. He was stranger In the CLUB,
but 1t didn't take him three seconds to set
on speaking term to the, Birds and their
guests, and then everything went along:
If it hadn't been for Walter Chester.
Harry Lester, Pete Curley and VIII Hol-
and Wiikie freeman and Lonnie Wilson;
there wouldn't have been much talked
about but politics and things.
But that bunch of invited guests told
some good ones, and 1t took TIL "A. NJ.
to get through with It all.
Others In the crowd around the table
were people like Blair Mean lie ian. and J I19
Slaves of New York.
Besides Perry. Walden. Crutchoe Foote,
Smith, Lee and some more.
It was the limit, and we shall never
forget the first anniversary supper OF
'The Birds Club" which started In at
A. NJ. to A. NJ
And we don't feel so bad about the head
either, for, outstanding all the things
that were passed around, We got, through
and came down the street and passed
under the wire with good wind.
And we are also reminded that Mr..
His remarks were confined mainly to
the Barksdale law and the Constitutional
Convention, which he placed clearly be-
fSr he p sqSGe M a 1ae Fl ! se inter-
who endeavored to have committee APP
pointed to go after some of the absent
members
>cl ate, f Press stuff, told how to send
wireless telephone message on the type
writer.
It was to get story from ie''oW WHO
Letters and kilograms were READ from
a number of prominent people. sehding
congratulations to the club upon Its frst
Owing to the extensive improvements
spread In the rathskeller IN the base
ment. where everything good for the
inner man was served
After 1t was all over. we, went to Jack
Heintzs and got him to fix us UP, anu
when he got through with that electric
massage and shampoo We we teit IKE Z
pate in another early morning layout.
where Wit and wisdom and gooay. tAl&s
to eat stand toSethas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

The graded school here opened Monday
with Mr.. Baisey /. Marsh as principal
and Miss Rosal Beale assistant. Other
schools in he county will open on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

After 1t was all over. we, went to Jack
When he got through with that electric
message and shampoo, we, felt like. q
two-year- old, and stood ready TO ,Rrticl-
pate in another early morning layout,
where Wit and wisdom and goo4y. tA%Als
to eat stand toSethaSs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
TiIIman Will BE Acquitted.
Augusta Herald.

Congressman Thomas w. Hardwick, of the
tenth congressional district of Georgia was u
visitor TO the city last night.
II have just arrived from Lexington" said
the ccifgressman To the Herald, "where
have been listening to the Tilman trial.
Mr.. Hardwick was rushed for time and had
opportunity TO do but little talking on that
legal battle being waged in Carolina, in which
the whole country Is more or less interested,
but he did say that he had spent day 1t the
Lexington court and bad conversed with Mr..
Jim Tiliman, whom he described as "the
coolest man in the court ROOM"
mir. Tillman chatted pleasantly with me
and the gist OF the con versation was on Geor.
gia politics. not the trial in which he was the
central figure" remarked Congressman
Hardwick I'm fact he did not say any
thing about the trial, and you would Judge
from talking with him that he was In the role
OF an Interested spectator instead OF defend
ant" said the congressman.
"How do you think the trial will turn out? o.
he was asked.
at is a very hard fought legal battle. but II
looks 10 me that Mr.. Tillman will be cleared
replied Mr.. Hardwick.
"Big crowd al trial-suppose that 1T is diff
cult to get into the court room ~
mot at all; plenty OF room; good many
newspaper men there, but room enough for q
good many other people in the court
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
Letter TO Rev. DIR. Wilson

Rev. Sir Three churches in Baldwinsville
N. Y, have had their first lesson in Devoe.
MeEsrs. Osterhout l. Lockwood painted the
Presbyterian parsonage; estimated 30 gal
Ions; took %.
Messrs. Singerland & Shutter painted The
Episcopal church; estimated 40 gallons
took %.
Same painters pain ted the Catholic church
estimated 80 gallons; took 80.
OF course. they estimated from what they
had been using. The saving IN paint anc
work is 81 or S. a gallon. Total saving or
three jobs $l25 to Sl5O-the painting costs two
or three times as much as the paint, yor
know. Yours truly.
F. W. DEvoE g. Co.,
New York.
P.S. P. B. Speed sells our paint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
Stomach Trouble Causes Heart Trouble.

Heart trouble Is almost always caused by
stomach trouble. The stomach fails to digest
all the food. and the residue ferments, FORM
Ing excess OF gas which distends the walls OF
the stomach, causing pressure on the nerves
and arteries that lead TO the heart. This
causes the heart to palptate or skip beat
occasionally, or both, which Is usually very
alarming, causing grave apprehensions. Ry-
dales Stomach Tablets will prevent this trou-
BILE. They digest the food aud prevent gas
from forming in the stomach. If there is no
gas in your stomach your heart will not trou-
BILE you. 9. A. Milford, the Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
Keudall'R Locals.

Just received (5O) fifty pieces Of mercerized
white goods for waists
See our line of fine dress goods, black and
white.
Save your hat order until you see our new
styles next week.
Big lots of short lengths in outings less
than regular price. >; '.
Go to Kendalls for shoes.
Just received. big lot Of new designs in
rugs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
COUGH is ONLY SYMPTOM

A cough is not 81 disease but a symptom of
disease. A cough always indicates that either
the throat or lungs are affected. When the
mucus lining OF the throat or lungs becomes
luflamed the irritation causes coughing. Don't
neglect cough. II may be the symptom OF
serious throat or lung disease. Rydales Elixir
kills he germs that causes the trouble, soothes
tho irritated mucuS membrane, gently stimu-
lates the nerves that control the respiratory
organs and thus helps nature to speedily re-
store normal conditions and healthy action.
G. A, Milford, the Druggist
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

We have a new md very desirable line OF
iidjes' and Misses and ChildTen'b shoes
'Shich we are sellim daily.
Any medicine yOl want from +. B. Speed
ScECol books. ut III iiord's Drug Store.
PIcl; Dg vinegar so, ces. &c, at Glenns.
Hartley, ryc and uRiGL sets, ut Glenn's.
"Maicstic" and "Alo inc Snow" flour, al
Glenn'S.
Glenn's.
Shoetinr, yard wIdo co uts, at Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

States pencils. tablets. pens, ink, schooI
books of all kiEds at Milford's Drug Store.
School supplies, paper, pencils. states, etc.
at Genn's.
Guns, barbed wire, nails, knives. locks,
hinges, grass blades and all kinds farm tools,
at Glenns.
Bran, shorts and chicken feed. at Glenn's.
Jars, jardniers and flower pots, at Glenn's.
Mackerel and white fish, at Glenns.
Fort Sumter coffee, at Glenn's.
Shoes, shoes, TO suit everyone. Price and
quality both right. w. d. barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
Southern Railway Schedule.

Trains for Hodges leave Abbeville. s. c., No
ia daily $40 a. M. No. 1l2 daily 1850 a. m.
No. ITO daily 1.55 p M; No. ll6 daily.
Trains from Hodges arrive Abbevile. No. 115
daily 1920 a. n.: No. l13 daily 1905 p. m. !;
No. Ill daily 3.l0p IN.
Nos. 1l6 and III (night trains) discontinued.
Close connection at Hodges with through
trains for Greenville, Columbia, Charleston,
etc., connecting at Greenville for A. & c. Di.
vision points and the East, also Asheville, At
lanta, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
RYDALEs LIVER TABLETS.

Rydales Liver Tablets cure liver troubles.
They act specifically on the liver, the bile,
bladder, and bile duct, the intestines and
bowels. They stimulate the liver and cause
perfect flow OF bile into the bowels, keep the
bile duct healthy, increase the peristalt1c
movement OF the intettlnes and thus restore
n healthy acton of all these organs. Rydales
Liver Tablets are easy to take, being small
chocolate coated tablets. They act promptly
and can always be depended upon. Price per
box of 80 tablets, 25 cents. G. A. Milford, the
Druggist, .. .,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
SATISFACTION.

4 Is always source of satisfaction to know
of remedy that can always be- relied on In
emergencies and when accidents occur such
a remedy Is Elli0tt's Emulsited OH Lin!ment.
1t is the most Ser:iceable accident and Emcr-
geucy Iiniment ever produced. and IL just as
satisfactory in all cases where a Liniment is
required. G. T.. Milford Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

Glenl- is offering many bargains picked up
while H. northern markets.
Made sneets 80 cents; pillow cases 10 cents
at GIenn's.
Shoes. all leather wear wells, At Glcnn's.
Clothing, hats and caps, at Glenns
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
T. w. KrPihQn'S IOca1S.

Try around and see every body, what they
pay for eggs, aud then-well, come and see
the Baker.
\ new line OF candies. All kinds of choco
late.
Cigars, cheroots, cigarettes, tobacco-smok.
ing and chewing. Canned goods of all kinds,
peanuts, lemons, and onions. Just come
down and SEQ what have down here.
Yours respectfully,
j. w. Breihahn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

No greater hindrance to progress could pos
sibly come, no greater blight could fall upon
human operations, no greater blow could he
struck at moral attainment, than 10 persuade
NEIL that there TX no hereafter and that death
Is the final visitor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
COURT NEWS.
The Court OF General Sessions Con.
vcned Monday. Oct. 5.

The Court OF General Sessions Con.
vcned Monday. Oct. 5.
The Court OF General Sessions for AbbevilIe
County convened Monday morning, Oct. 5,
his Honor, Judge Dantzler, presiding.
| This term as usual met In the tobacco
warehouse at Abbevllle.
The following court officers are presiding
Sheriff Lyon, Clerk Perrin, Deputy Moore.
Stenographer NJ. e. Long, Solicitor j. z,
The following is the Grand Jury:
]. F. Miller, o. NJ Lapier,
l.. A. Shannon. b. F. Boy,
/. B. FRamey, +; E. Z; Williams
L. E. Bryant, r. s. Ellis,
| +. j. Gray, j. a. Gilmer,
V. F. Radclif. Geo. E. NlckIes.
The following indictments were handed the
| the Grand Jury;
State VS.. Morlah Adams, Emma Bowie,
| Ivory Bowie-murder.
| State VS.. John Timaon and Jane Timson-
| assault and battey with intent to kill.
| State We. Lewis Scott-assault and battry
with intent TO kill.
| State VS.. Charles Moore-carrying concealed
weapons.
State VS.. Charles Johnsou-house breaking
and larceny.
State VS.. J. r. Tuoker-arson.
State vs. E. S. Martin-carrying concealed
weapons. Mol ,,rosed by defendant paying
$500
The first case was. State VS.. ]. R. Tucker
arson.
After the closing of testimony In this case,
argument was heard by E. G. Graydon and
| w. N. Graydon, defence. and Solicitor Boggs
| Tor State. Jury was charged and retired.
The next case. State VS.. Moriah Bowie ct al.
was called. Court adjourned for dinner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

locomotive was one Of eighty-four loaded
cars, which was hauled a distance OF sixty
miles at the rate OF thirteen miles an hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
H. w. McIiee's Locals.

Try Mckee's Purity Coffee loc 2 for 23c.
Try our English cured shoulders.
Try gallon OF New Orleans Syrup at Nc
KEGS, G0c per gallon.
Fresh cheese at 2Oc per pound.
BE sure and see US before you buy your
fruit jars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07
For Rent,

When you need chairs for entertainments
religious. social or otherwise, we have them
8 cents each, delivered. Kerr Furniture Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

Crockery, glass, tin and enamel ware, at
Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

When q man can't make II imself believe he
has brains his mother can.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-07

Wool jeans fiannels, outings, at Glenns.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-09-18
\ Brilliant LAWYER.

Whist or's death recalls the famous
libel suit L- brought against Ruskin.
The most amusing feature of it was
the exhibition in court of some of the
"nocturneS" and arrangement"
which were the subject of the suit.
The jury of respectable citizens, whose
knowledge of art was probably linn
tied, was expected to pass judgment
on these paintings. Mr. Whistler's
counsel held up one of the pictures.
Here, gentlemen" said he. ''is one
of the works which have been ma
ligned."
Pardon me-" interposed Mr.. Rus
kin's lawyer you have that picture
upside down.
mo such thing"
"Oh. but it is SO" continued Rus
kin's counsel Il remember it in the
Grosvenor gallery. where it was hung
the other way about"
The alteration ended in the correct
ness of view of Ruskin's lawyer being
sustained, and the fact that Mr.. Whis-
tiers own counsel did not know which
was the top or bottom of the picture
had more to do with Ruskin's victory
than all the arguments of counsel or
the evidence Of art experts.-New
York Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-09-18
Tender FEELINGS.

The Enid, Okla, Eagle man evil
IDENTIFY proposed while riding behind
a gentle boss said "hoss" peram-
bulating peacefully along shady road
in the suburbs meanwhile. He says:
They say that buggy riding is con-
ducive to tender feelings. We dom
see how it could very well help being
so. When a young man in a soap
dish hat and polkadotted socks drives
up in his sidebar buggy in front of
the house where she lives, and she
comes to the door all rugged out in
things which we haven't time to emu
merate and trips down to the front
steps and the young man just losses
her into the narrow seat and gets in
beside her and taps the horse with the
whip, while the buggy quivers like a
thing of life and a joy forever, and
she snuggles up to him like a tame
gazelle or kitten to a hot brick, and
does all in her power to soothe and
sustain the tenderest feelings of the
young man beside her, who doesn't
know by this time but every minute
will be the next one, we don't see why
buggy riding should not be conducive
to the tenderest feelings of anything
extant. Horseback riding is cold and
distant. 1t is buggy riding that is
conducive, and the longer the ride and
the more lonely the road the more
conducive it isl
The Tupelo journal., 1903-09-18

sett, and w. A. Belk of Holly Springs
Thirty -seventh District-Dr. C. Ken.
drick of Kendrick.
Thirty-eighth District-W. B. Walk.
er of Aberdeen, and j. A. Weaver OF
/ Rara Avis.
The House.
The following is a complete list of
the members of the house. with the
exception of the member from TIA
wanda, which county has not sent its
| returns to Secretary Power:
Adams-E. E. brown, Natchez; Z.
N. Winston, Stanton.
Alcorn-J. T. Dalton, Rienzi; G. w.
Bynum, Corinth.
Amite-Ed. ]. Foreman, Nat; Polk
Tolbert, Gloster.
Attala-John F. Allen, Hollum: Ar
thur Reynolds, Ethel.
Benton-R. M. Owen, Ashland.
Bolivar. c. Burrus. Benoit; Jul
Illus Lesser, Duncan
Calhoun-T M. Murphree, J. l.. Ba-
tets, Pittsboro.
Carols. E. Turner, Walden; A. ].
Coleman, Old Salem.
Chickasaw-N. w. Bradford, Hous-
ton; J. R. Gilfoy, Woodland.
Cnoctaw-L. Robinson, Alderman.
Claiborne. w. Clark, Herman
vile.
Clarke-W. M. Espes, Enterprise.
Clay-John Millsaps, West Point;
J. E. Carradine, Montpelier.
Coahoma-W. A. Alcorn, Jr., Clarks-
dale; John A. Suddoth, Friars Point.
Copiah-J. B. Errington, Halle
I.
Springs; C. E. McMichael, Wesson.
Covington-G. w. Holloway, Mount
Carmel.
DeSoto-Julius r. Upton, Herman
do; A. S. Meharg, Eupora.
Franklin-Dr. D. P. Butler, Little
Springs.
Greene-Dan Mcleod Leakesville.
Grenada-S. A. Morrison, Grenada.
Hancock-Dr. J. @. Fountain, Pearl
ington.
Harrison-E. NJ Barber, Biloxi.
Hinds-W. C. Wells, Jr., J. c. Ward,
Jackson; P. D. Ratliff, Raymond.
Holiness. M. Smith, H. S. Hooker,
Jr., Lexington; e. N. Sample, Ebene-
ger.
Issaquena-L. C. Dulaney, Grace.
Itawamba-No returns.
Jackson-W. D. Billiard, Scranton.
Jasper-W. ]. Mcfarland, Paulding.
Jefferson-C. W. Whitney, Jr., Fay
cite.
Jones' Henry Hilburn, Pinnellville.
Kemper-G H. Ethridge, DeKalb;
A. E. Grantham, Enondale.
Lafayette-D. M. Kimbrough, Ok
ford; M. C. Denton, Tula.
Lauderdale-W. R. Denton, Hooks
ton; ]. D. Stennis, Collinsville; S. B.
Watts, Meridian.
Yawrence-Lee M. Byrd, Tryus.
Leake-W. A. Ellis, Carthage.
Lee-Dr. J. M. Hoyle, P. E. Caroth-
ers, Tupelo.
Lefiore--S. R. Coleman, Greenwood.
Lincoln D. v. B. Watts, Brook
haven.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-09-18
Joe Folks Idea of RoodIers.

Joseph Folk. the young district at
torney of st. Louis county, Missouri,
talking one day about boodling and
the meanness of it, said to reporter:
There is something small and little
about robbing taxpayers. robbing wild
ows and orphans and all manner of
poor folk. He is a mean man who
commitsthis crime-as mean a man
as ! once saw on a Mississippi steam
er, And he was strangely mean, that
chap. He was travelling with his
daughter, little girl of 5 or g. He
was holding her over the rail, SO that
she could see a monster catfish, whef,
somehow, he let go of her, and she
fell into the deep stream with a
splash.
"A deck hand was after her in an
instant. Headforemost he shot in,
and she was back in her fathers
arms again before three minutes had
passed. The father was profoundly
grateful to the deck hand He pulled
out a dollar bill.
Got any changer" he said
THE man had none. so the father
went busting nervously here and
there over the boat, waving his dollar
bill and saying:
Got any change? Got any change?
Who's got change for a dollar? Here's
man has just saved my daughters
life, and | want to give him a quarter
Got any change there?'"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-09-18
LONGING FOR YOU.

The yellow winged butterfly dips to the
rose;
The cannas flare red, the blue glories UNI
close
On the vines by the porch, all asparkle Will
dew,
But my heart is all sad, for tbs longing
for you'll
know where white marguerites stretch
DER the lea.
AND their perfume IL borne on the breezes
to me-
And the meadow-lark's wings are aglint
with the dew.
But his song is torture. I'm longing for
you!
Still the warm shadows blend DER the road
that we took
ana the path wends around by the side OF
the brook,
And the wide water smiles back the
heavens own blue:
But my heart knows II not; Il is longing
for you.
Where the sycamore bends. where the bub-
bles float down,
Where the trout seems asleep in the pool S
umber brown,
And the gold of the sunlight is altering
through.
There was JOY ere knew this wild longing
for you!
Night falls like BENSON on the old vale;
There's n tinkle of cowbells along the old
trail:
But far, far wend my ways, and all bor-
dered with dew:
And no promise of peace lights my longing
for you! y
j M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-09-18
WRITER'S THOUGHT CRAMP.
Distressing Periods of Mental Apath y
when the Brain Refuses
to Work,

If the fiction writer has his delicious
moments, when he tastes the joys which
come with the excitement of creative
composition-and these he undoubtedly
has-also he knows distressing periods
OF mental apathy, says the Reader.
He has been working away at top
speed, full of gladness in that subtle
fabric which his pen weaves in the
warp and wool of paper and ink. His
head is packed with inspired IDEAS like
a gift box from the gods. His hopes
ride high. His ambitions scrape the
clouds.
Then something happens. 1t is, not a
snap, a break. crash-nothing so tangi-
BILE. 1t is just ceasing Abruptly, un-
expectedly, all his fine thoughts vanish.
No longer is life country of majestic,
white-robed heights and alluring pur-
ple-toned valleys All is fiat and gray
and bleak.
Just about now, If the writer only
knew it, is most excellent time to go
fishing.
At last. baff1ed, discouraged, heart
sick, he sits with his head in his hands,
contemplating with foolish self-pity the
melancholy spectacle of himself
But, like drought and flood, war and
pestilence, and all other ills great and
small, it passes. And he knows not how
The Tupelo journal., 1903-09-18
Lowndes-P. w. Maer, J. I. Sturdi-
rant, Columbus; A. J. Erwin, Craw-

Lowndes-P. w. Maer, J. I. Sturdi-
want, Columbus; A. J. Erwin, Craw.
| ford.
Madison-Clarence B. Greaves. Flo.
ra; r. Sidney Powell, Canton.
Marion-S. J. Hathorn, Columbia.
Marshall H. X. Mahon. Holly
Springs; John NJ Eddins, Byhalia r.
X. Tucker, Chulahoma
Monroe-Ben Mcfarland, Aberdeen
e. E. Cowlye. Amory; l.. D. Holdings
| worth, Quincy.
Montgomery w. r. McCuiston,
Sweatman.
Neshoba - R. l.. Breland, Philadel
phia.
Newton-Floyd Lopez, Conehatta;
J. R. Byrd Newton.
Noxubee-H. H. Brooks, Jr, e. D.
Cayett. E. c. Patty, Macon.
Oktibbeha - James w. Norment
Starkyille; DR.. J. w. Crumpton, Stur
ges.
Panola-A. S. Kyle, Batesville; N
c. Knox, Reynolds; D. B. Arnold
Popes.
! Pearl River-H. X. Rouse, Poplar
vile.
Perry-H. S. Stevens, Hattiesburg.
Pike-W. B. Nixon, McComb City;
| W. w. Pope, Tylertcwn.
| Pontotoc-J. B. Fontaine, Pontotoc
| 7. M. Tondtieh, Thaxtons.
Prentiss-J. A. Cunningham, Mari
eta; l.. M. Burge, Baldwin.
Quitman-T. E. Williams, Belen.
Rankin. C. Robinson, Pisgah; J.
S. Roberts, Langford.
Scotia. N. Cooper, Forest.
Sharkey-Dr. A. Miller, Panther
Burn.
Simpson-Dr. J. d. Wilkinson. Ma
gee.
Smith-Thomas Mayfield, Taylors
vile.
Sunfower-W, E. Ringold. Linn.
Tallahatchie J. S. Thompson,
Charleston.
Tate-W. ]. East, Senatobia; S. r.
Clayton. Strayhorn.
Tippah-James Duncan. Ripley.
| Tishomingo-D. l.. Ross. Iuka
Tunica-C. w. Doherty. Tunica.
Union-R. S. Bell, Myrtle; J. C. Pat
terson, Cotton Plant.
Warren-S. N. Collier. o. S. Rob
| bins T. R. Foster, Vicksburg.
Washington-E. N. Thomas. Percy
Bell, Greenville; R. w. Garrison, Lee
land.
Wayne-W M. McAllster, Waynes-
| boro
Webster. w. Spencer. Glenlynn
Wilkinson-W. F. Tucker, D. F.
Huff, Woodville
Winston-W. C. Hight. Louisville.
Yalobusha-J. w. MCGOWAN. Water
Valley; j. Mel Smith, Coffeeville
Yazoo-J. w. George. DR.. F. Caroth-
ers. Yazoo City; w. W. Coody, Phoe-
nix
FIoater Representatives.
Franklin and Lincoln-T H. Mont
gomery. Brookhaven.
Tippah and Benton. B. Black
we'll. Finger.
Claiborne and Jefferson-J. S. Hicks,
Fayette.
Clarke and Jasper-W. W. Heidle-
berg, Heidelberg.
Grenada and Montgomery-W. S. P.
Doty Grenada
Leake and Winston-W. L. Evans,
Madden.