davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
BAR PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE FLANDRAU
Senator Ciapp, D. w. LawIer,
c. D. O'Brlen and Others
Pronounce EuIogles.

Memorial exercises in honor of the
late Judge Charles E. Flandrau were
held yesterday afternoon by the Ram
sey County Bar association. The ex-
ercises took place at the court house and
| were largely attended by members of
the bar association and other friends
of the noted jurist. In eloquent ad-
dresses some of st. Paul's most emf
nent attorneys paid glowing tributes
to the memory of Judge Flandrau.
The exercises were deld in court
room No. /, and sitting on the bench
were Judges Kelly, Jaggard. Lewis and
Bum, who were seated on either side
of Judge Brill, the senior member Of
the bench.
ment, president of the Ramsey County
Bar association, United States Senator
Moses E. C1app, Daniel w LAWYER, G.
d. O'Brien, Gen. John B. Sanborn and
Judge Brill.
In behalf Of the association President
Durment offered a written memorial,
which was ordered spread upon the
records of the court. The memorial
summed up the sentiments of the as
ISOLATION in the following language:
Bars Estimate of Fiandrau.
Resolved, That by the death of
Charles e. Flandrau there has been re-
his high character, upright life, great
professional attachments, for many
years reflected honor upon the legal
profession, and by his kindly DISPOSE
ton endeared himself to us all; one of
whom the memory will eyer be a pleas
ure to those of us who knew him, and
whose reputation in after years will
serve to excite to high endeavor those
who shall follow us as practitioners be-
fore this court"
Senator Clapp, in a brief address,
told of the many good qualities of the
man whose memory was being honored.
Judge Flandrau was man of con-
victions," said Senator Clapp. HE
was a firm believer in principle and in
his public addresses personalities were
never mentioned. His life was one
which We do we'll to emulate, for he
was honest and sincere in his every un-
dertaking."
Daniel w. Lawler said he had known
Judge Flandrau for the past thirty
years, and during nineteen years Of
this time he had been intimately &C
quainted with him. His life was full
of kindness and good deeds, said Mr..
Lawler, and the important part he
took in making the history of the state
will be read by the future generations.
He was always a public spirited man
and the state in which he lived for so
many years owes him much.
Judge Flandrau was friend of the
yoGng man." said C. D. O'Brien. 1T
was owing to his efforts that much of
the history of the bar of this state was
preserved, but in keeping this history
he showed that none We're his favorites
The youngest. or most Insignificant
member of the bar. was recognized by
him if there was anything in the young
man worthy OF recognition. He was
loved and respected by all who knew
him. His death should not be spoken
of with regret, for, it. was merely the
end of a life full of useful years"
Gen. Sanborn also paid a glowing
tribute to Judge Flandrau's memory,
remarking that he had known him for
forty years.
On behalf of the bench Judge Brill
responded with a brief testimonial.
Judge Brill said:
Testimonies rs +La
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
For chIcano Centennial ceIenration.

Only So to Chicago and return, via Wis
consin Central Railway. Tickets on sale
Sept 25 to %, good returning Oct. s. Sc
cure tickets and berths at City Ticket Of
fee, 373 Robert street and union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
$3.50
The North Western Line will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles
and return, Oct. to II, at $57 80. For
tickets and full information call at city
ticket office, 382 Robert street, st. Paul.
1920 to California
The North Western Line will sell one
way colonist tickets to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and many other California
points at $3.50 from Sept. Is to Nov. 80.
For full information call at city ticket Of
fee, 3S2 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
sa2 90 to California
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Zalusky, Agnes Rybka.
Edgar w. Owen. Louise Little.
Harvey Huken, Lillian Madden.
Richard Heyne, Clara Jacobson.
Louis e. Buechner, Lydia Schmale.
Henry NJ. Anderson, Ellen Louise Jorden.
Zim Buckholz, Mollie Forsegaard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Three Through Cars to California

berth rate, $500. Tickets ss5 Robert
street. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
u lin q u.
Ale ~ Seventh and Cedar Streets
$4,000 Worth of Surplus
Stock Sacrificed

much less than actual value placing
fall ORDERS guiding ourselves
twice the usual quantity goods in addition that bought recently
ardup wholesale house in New fmm>nse lot Of 62
the dolar-mnkng present
and while We would be certain dpong all
ordinary misgivngs
There seems to be little the business world
mainly We
afford with
to unload oil positively less than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
RAMROAD NOTICES.
sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets, $32. go;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ERRAND BOY-Steady job. good pay.
Palace Clothing House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCT.
3 at the State Savings Bank, 4th and
MINI. SITS, will be entitled to months
interest Jan. l.
JUL M. GOLDSMITH. Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. NY. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
SCC|Ii()C||i|

The greatest business because the greatest
values. The big Schoch Store is the only
store in town that offers you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

caused mainly By the shortage in crops
afford to get stuck with any part of our
to unload soma OF it at positively less /
Tailored Suits For Ladies. made
trimmed with fine silk braid, long
coat effect, instep length, DC HE
worth s12.oe. Now. suit. ..OO.4O
Ladies Very Fine Man tailored Suits,
made of fine all-wool, new mannish
mixtures or cheyiot, large cape,
trimmed with fancy but 90 0E
tons. worth s1s. Now. WO,JO
EXQUISITE Suits For ladies' l.. lie ,i in In
made of all the new materials, in
Guiding canvas cloth, fancy English
mixtures, tweeds, eheviots and
broadcloth, newest styles, long coat
effect, capes over shoulder collar
less blouse or straight front, worth
suit sss.vV' NOW. Pc. BIB
Dress Skirts F a9 s.5 aa aosi .a msas
s
trimmed with satin MI 90
folds. % 90
One large lot of Ladies' Very Fine
Dress Skirts. made of all the new
fall materials and, styles, elegantly
trimmed, worth from So ar nm
to $40. Now, choice. .....OU.U U
Glib ckirfc For Ladies, made of
DIN oAilt0 fine pure silk peau de sole.
trimmed with fancy ruff1ing, fagot-
ing and silk ruching, separate drop,
worth s14.00. 40 2 n
Walking Skirts Fl pGf Misses made
heavy new mixture skirt. q or
ing ....-....... W ~
One large lot of Ladies' Fine Walking
Skirts, made of heavy all-wool man
nish mixtures, tweeds, etc, strapped
and button trimmed, no or
worth up to $500. Now. 5000
l12nnc For Ladies. made of very
VuP00 heavy pure wool kersey. 81
inches long, extra shoulder cape,
lined throughout, worth 90 m
$500 Now ....SO.UU
New Kersey Goats Fl For a ladies' .
heavy all-wool kersey. with cape
piped with satin, lined throughout,
S9TFn $500. S4.95
Ladies' or Misses Heavy Zibeline or
Kersey Coats, in long or medium
length, large cape, strapped with
kersey, fine large carved pearl but
tons, lined throughout, worth from
e$1100 to $500. az mr.
Ladies' Long Goats A A,l.s. .
made of very fine American Wooden
company's kersey, large cape. self
strapped, trimmed with pearl but
tons, lined with guar ON 7E
anteed satin ...........SN I'll n
Misses Long Goats MA mad ss,s of
E Atwood oxford, large cape over
shoulder. self-strapped, piped with
satin, lined throughout, az 0E
worth $1,000. Now. ...Of 20
Girls Long Goats s msas Of si,- yssy
kersey or melton, double capes,
large storm collar, trimmed with
fancy silk braid and vel ca Or
vet, worth $3.50. Now. OIL u Il
Girls Elegant Long Coats. made of all
the new materials, including plain
or fancy zibeline, kersey, velvet,
Montagnac and heavy cheviot, all
the new up-to-date styles, at $3.50,
SIS, $14.75, $3.50, SIP, $3.50, $9.75,
$3.50, $500 or nm
EiderdOWn CIoaks For Oh. Children ,rim.
med with white fur and non
Children's Fine Fancy Cheviot Coats,
with cape, nicely braided, M0 nm
lined and interlined. ......DZ. uU
Line will sell round trip tickets to Chi
cago at So For tickets and illustrated
pamphlets, call on E. A. Whitaker. city
ticket agent 382 Robert street, st. Paul.
Eor chir,oo canfennIai CeIefrstfon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

To Chicago and Return for So.
Sept. %. 2s. 81 and 2S the North western
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Bargains in Fruit Early
Monday Rs0rnlng.
Read the Monday Bargains Carefully

It viii pay you to do so.
A Carload q ws:si1 gss1s F F;an.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
Slave
To NJ orphine e From
Doctors Orders.
Habit Worse Than
the Disease.
DR.. Miles Nervine Cured
Me.

When the nervous system has been shat
tered by the use of deadly drugs there is
nothing to equaTDr. Miles Nervine in restor-
ing it to health and normal activity.
81 feel so grateful for what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine has done for me that
must tell it for that part of humanity that
suffers as | have. During the three years
suffered from nervous prostration found
no rellet except when doctors gave morphine.
Io, get rid OF suffering | took morphine my
self as it was the only thing that would give
ease, and now you, who point with scorn at
morphine using, how could you, when in
such agony, knowing it about the only thing
that would give relief, resist it? | knew It
was terrible habit and knew of its deadly
grasp, but | never fully realized its signifi-
canoe until had used it a number Of months.
On, the misery of being addicted to such a
habit. | resolved then and there to quit il
and resolved | would never be slave to any
such demon. About this time happened to
notice DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine adver-
tlsed and ordered bottle After using FIVE
bottles | can truthfully say am cured of
using morphine. Now, however much per
sons may doubt it, God is my witness | am
cured. This testimonial is unsolicited but I
feel my duty to give it for the benefit of the
suffering. MATTE PHILLIPS, Prescott Ark.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
BRANDON BANK MEETING.

The stockholders of the Brandon
Bank met last Thursday night at Z
O'Clock, and the following directors
were elected for another year, towit:
Sidney L. MoLaurin, D. j. Shlenker,
L. S. May, R. V. Shields, and Robert
l.. McLaurin. The banks business
was founl to be in first class shape,
and we'll conducted in every way.
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting adjourned, the newly elected
directors met and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year, towit:
Sidney L. McLaurin, president; J. G.
Patrick, vice. president and r. v
Shields, cashier. A dividend of ten
per cent. was declared, payable to
stock holders on demand, and sixteen
per cent. was added to the surplus
fund, which shows splendid earn
ing and prosperous year for the
bank. The bank now has a paid up
capital of ten thousand dollars and a
surplus Of twenty five hundred dollars.
After the directors meeting adjourn
ed some of the friends of the bank met
and had quite a pleasant evening,
Suitable and appropriate speeches
were made by Ell. A. Busick, Hon.
William Buchanan, Hon. J. 1. Nc
Caskill, d. j. Shlenker and II. L..
McLaruin. FL. A. Busick, tho chief
speaker of the evening, in part said !:
IT am truly glad that the town of
Brandon has splendid banking insti-
tuition, upon a sound and solid basis.
IT is q great credit to any town to have
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
SENATOR McLAURIN.

Senator A j. McLanrin, seems to
oe active in the peoples interets in
the Indianola post office imbroglio.
The Senator has steadily grown i'll
the estimation of all classes of Miss
issippians and he is today in the
height of his popularity. 1t does us
pleasure to accord him praise for serv-
ing the state so ably. The Senator
deserves. to be and doubtless will be
returned to the Senate IN his next
race without opposition. His last
race demonstrated his strength before
the people andiinstead of his star being
on the wane it is in the ascendercy in
Mississippi. Oxford Globe.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
DIED.,

On Thursday, January 18th, 1908.
at the home of her son in.law J. G..
Atkins in Brandon, Mrs. Martha E.
Fox, after an illness Of several mouths
and much suffering.
Deceased was seventy years of age,
and had been for many years con-
sistent member Of the Methodist
church. She leaves eight children,
several grand children and other rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss,
which is her gain.
A FRIEND.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22

ii good banking institution, for when
strangers come to a town the first
question they ask is What kind of "a
bank have you?' and any town
without good bank makes a poor
showing with strangers. I must
congratulate the management upon
the splendid success of the bank, and
hope it will ever prosper. -
Everybody was in good humor,
and the evening was delightfully."-
spent.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
NOTICE.

| either loaned or misplaced book
from my library during the year of
1902, the title Of which is ''The lives
OF the Wesleys' by Whitehead. 1t is
very important book and is inyalua-
BILE to me as a matter of church aud
theological record. l can not procure
another, it being out of print.
Whatever disposition made of it,
| will greatly appreciate the return of
it to me at Crystal Springs, Miss.
Postage will be returned to the som
der.
ROBT. SELBY.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
CARD OF THA NKS.

Editor Brandon News:
Dear Sir. II wish to express
through your paper my heartfelt
thanks to the good people Of Brandon
for thoiI kind attention to my mother
during her late illeness and for the
kindness shown our family after her
death. 1t makes the affliction Of the
family lighter tb seB tho kind friends
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22

Mrs. Fl. A. Busick to VIM. Knight,
land in /, 5, 2-$275.
United States patent to SOLOMON
Potter, homestead i9 33, 8, 3. l1a
acres.
Collier aand Enochs, Exs. to Floyd
Hopkins. 100 acres in 1, 5, 3-$2O1.
j. B. Pierce to W. l. Butler land in
36, 4, $1,000.
Mis-. Maggie R. Dear and Estus Dear
to W. |. Butler 40 acres IN 36 4 +
$500.
c. J. Steen to Narcissa j. Price,
land in 5, 3, 4-love and affection.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l. II
The following deeds have been FLED
for record since our last report :
W. B. King and wife to Mary Ella
Williams, 23 acres in 33, 6, $500.
John and Ben Hart to Ida Dunn,
land in 6, 5, 800.
1sydore Dreyfus, trustee, to John
and Ben Hart, land i'll 6, 5. 2-$52. SO.
j. L.. Robinson to EdnlAnd Scott
land III 50, 5, 8. $500.
7. d. Harris ct al to Needham
Macklin, land i'll II, s, $50.
Neodham Macklin to Collier and
Enochs, Exs., quit claim, land in II,
8, 4, $40
J. G. Atkins to Geo, Golfer, s24o,
1858.
George Coulter to Sam R. Myers,
land in SO, 5, $500.
CIV. Miley and wife to J.F. Puryis,
land in II, 3, $40.
P'.B. Berry and wife to j. W. Tay.
lor, 90 acIes--$1S0O.
W. G. Ellis to J. W. Taylor, prop
erty in Uriel Wright survey of Flor.
ence, $21250. JOHN B. Tucker and
wife to W. B. Webb, land in IS, 8,
4-$21.
J. G. Hunter and wife to G.. W.
White, land in II, 5, s. 800.
I. W. Brown and wife to S. S.
Rhodse, land in 80, 6, 5-$325
T. D. Harris to P. M. Oliver, lane
in 33, 6, $50.
PlummeT N. Thornton and wife tt
Finkbine Lumber company, land il
80, 3, II Of 4-$l75. M. e. Downing
to J.H. Boyd, so acres in %. f.
$40. J. H. Rogers to John Dear, &C
acres in 26, 3, $50.
W. I. Holiday to j. A. Enochs,
40 acres in "a, 3, 2-$325
annah Parker to. Anthony Ridley,
36 les in 36, 6, $50. 70.
Z r. and A. A. Clondinin to Ivory
Daniels, land in 5, 5, T. 5000.
G. W. White to A. P. White, lane
in II, 5, 500.
Tempa Smith to Mamie Polotta, lot
in 13, 3, $50.
S. L. Jackson, W. Fl. jackson anG
Alma Har 1er to Maria Jackson, lanc
in 81. 3, 2-$37.
Bette Green to Willie Williams,
individual interest in land in Is, 3,
$50.
Osborn Byrd and wife to Willie
Williams, II 10 acres in Is, 3, p $50.
MaIiah Jackson to S. L. Jackson,
5 acres in 81, 3, 2-$lO.
J. W. and M. E. Bennett to w. D.
Heslip, 221 acres in Secs. and 5, I.
5. r. 5.
D. S. Kennedy to M. J. Kennedy,
95 acres in Secs 90 and 81, Townships
5 and 3, Rs.
M. E. Fox to Julia F. Johns on, lane
in 80, 5, 3--love and affection.
James A. Speer and wife to Elizabeth
Collier, 40 acres in 8, 5, 4-$l0o.
j. G. Byars and wife to W. G.
Thomas, 979 acres in 31,5, $3.50.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22

o-ooo-o-oooo-oooooo ooo<

oooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo
The banquet was great.
Read notice in this issue of lost dog.
Walter Waddell spent few days
here this week.
Judge Mayors left for williamsburg
court last Tuesday
Circuit court sits here on the first
Monday in February.
DR.. Sol Mcdowell, of Jackson, spent
several days in town this week.
:. Phil Didlake, the merchant prince
of Star, was here on business Tuesday.
James McCaskill, assistant sergeant
of the state. ponitentiary, was here
Monday.
Pay your poll tax before February
1, or you cannot vote in the coming
elections.
The degree of Master Mason was
conferred on W. S. May Friday night
by Tyrian lodge.
Preaching Sunday at the Presbyter-
ian church morning and evening.
Invitation to all.
Judge Enochs and District Attorney
MeLaurin are holding court at Will
liamsburg this week.
Capt. j. nj. Stingily, the Pelahat-
chic cotton buyer, was a welcomed
visitor to our town Tuesday.
Be sure to pay your poll tax and
have vote in the primaries for county
and state officers next summer.
DR.. Fletcher, who was raised in
this county, has moved to Tlllar,
Ark, where he is enjoying a lucra-
tive practice.
From January goth to February 9th,
is the time, and J. A. Taylor and
Sons, Pelahatchie, is the place.
Read their ad.
Gen. and Mrs. VIM. Henry. of
Jackson, were visitors to the family
of Maj. Henry last Sunday evening,
returning to Jackson on Monday.
A.A. Carver, a Rankin county boy,
is now head pookkeeper for the Bloss-
burg Iron Works, at Blossburg, Ala.
Rankin boys always 'get there
DR.. CHARLES Hillman Brough will
lecture at the school house Friday
and Saturday nights, Jan. Both, and
31st. Admission 35cts, children
25cts.
Casper E. Gayden was here Tues
day, talking groceries to our merchants.
He is now travelling for New Orleans
house. and his friends will be glad to
know that he is doing good business.
Five new announcem ents this week
and more to follow next ssue If you
are almost persuaded, ''come forward
and give us your hand-you1s contain
ing V-and we will make your
troubles known.
If you are close bl yer you will
surely go to Pelahatchie and take ad-
vantage of J. A. Taylor and Son S
Clearance Sale. They have placed
astonishingly low prices on their win
ter goods.
The News positively will not an
nounce any candidate for Office with
out the money in advance. II you
haven't got the money convenient, go
and borrow it from one of your
neighbors.
The News understands that Super
visor Franklin will move back to Ran
kin and will be candidate for cilcuit
clerk. Mr.. Franklin is one of our best
citizens, and his friends would be
pleased to sec him in the race.
w. M. Thomas, all old citizen of
this county who moved to Winnsboro,
La, about twelve years ago, died
January 13, at the ripe age Of 50
I wears. He was a good man, and will
be sadly missed.
J. S. Cook, brother to Snperinten-
dent Cook, who has been attending
II fDraughn's Business College at St.
WRITES, .Thb. News that he i
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
now at Quarantine, Mo-, with we'll
developed case of smallpox.

now at Quarantine, Mo-, with we'll
developed case of smallpox.
1t will pay you to go twenty -fivo
miles III order to take advantage of J.
A. Tay lor and Sons January Clear
ance Sale. Read thoir mammoth nd
vertisement and note the prices offer
ed. They mean business and will
save you money.
Supervisor Baker, of Pisgah, is in
town today, and reports that he will
not be in ..the campaign this year, as
1T is mutually understood between
Fannin and Pisgah that they are to
divide the office of supervisor, and
this is Fannin' S term.
Robert and Jack Maxey, two of our
most prominent young men, attended
the immortal play, Faust" at the
Century, at Jackson, last Thursday
night They report ''devil of
time -
j. A. Morris, who was recently in
Quoted into the office of town marshal,
requests The News to state that he
will hereafter rigidly enforce the dog
law enacted by the town board He
says that in accepting the office he
was sworn to do his duty, and he
a+c IN 1A pI, II
Good for Gus.
Notice the advertisement III this
issue of Harris Business College, at
Jackson. This institution needs no
introduction to our people, their great
work for SO many of our Young men
and women stands out in bold relief
as an evidence sof their worth and
ability. If you have boy or girl
desiring the best business education to
be. obtained. send them to Harris, at
Jackson.
Hon. Alex. Price was in town Tues
day, and authorizes the statement that
tor, and will make his formal announ-
cement and enter actively into the
campaign as soon as he can get his
affairs at home in shape. This news
will be hailed with delight by Mr..
Prices many friends, who have been
soliciting him to make the race.
A meeting of the trustees Of the
Graded school was called Friday for
the purpose of taking some action in
the matter of abolishlng the use of sup
Elementary readers that have been
recently injected by the principal,
contrary to the prescribed curriculum.
The trustees held that the principal
had no right to introduce supplement
tary reading in lieu of Fourth readers,
i'll which some of the students
were about to enter. The principal
contended that he was the proper
one to judge of the students quail
fications, and as to whether or not
they were prepared to enter the higher
reader. The difference of opinions
between the board and the principal
brought about the resignation Of the
latter, which was forthwith accepted
and the place was declared vacant
by the trustees. A meeting of the
board was called for that night. when
arrangements for the continuance of
the school were to be made. In the
meantime, however, friends of Mr..
| Chapman insisted that he withdraw
his resignation and agree to abide by
the instructions of the board. This
was agreed to and he was re-instated
at the night meeting, and the school is
moving along as nicely as before.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
SECOND WEEK.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

I hereby give notice that all taxes
that are unpaid by the first of Feb
urary, will be advertised, and those
who are due taxes after the first of
February will bo barred of the priv
iloge Of voting the next two ensuing
years.
W. S. CROOK. Sheriff.
Jan. goth, 1908.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22

sympathize with those in their dis
tress and makes one feel life is worth
the living here on earth. Again
thanking one and all for their kind
ness, remain, Yours, otc.,
J. I. FOX.
Bovina, Miss, January 20.
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
INDIGESTION

Is the direct cause of most of our ills.
such as sick headache. diarrhoea, kid.
ney and bladder troubles, rheumatism.
skin diseases. nervous prostration, de.
bility. etc.. often causing pains all over
the body Acidine is guaranteed to
cure Indigestion in its worst form.
at a cost of less than one cent day.
Money refunded if it fails. Call for
free sample bottle and circular. Sold
and guaranteed by
The Brandon news., 1903-01-22
ROBT. SELBY
NOTICE.

| l'ayo taken up one large hay
horse. Owner will please come for
ward, pay for this notice and take
animal.
j. f. BAKER. Pisgah, Miss.