davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
READY TO COMPROMISE.
Tindall Not Willing, However, to Sur
render His Principles.

A. A. Tindall, editor of the Stuttgart
Republican, one of the leaders of the
insurgent wing of the Republican
party last year, is not averse to the
movement that has been started to
secure the unity of the party in the
coming campaign and the wiping out
of factional lines. He says:
I'VE have at all times desired a re-
union of party interests, but rather
than exert our influence for principles
which We believe and know to be Diet.
rimental to the best interests of both
the party and the state, we are willing
to be an insurgent, and will hold the
flag aloft as long as there is prin-
ciple on which to plant it. We are
ready for fair compromise, however
and are ready to know on what lines
this can be accomplished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
WILL az GIVEN IN OLD STAND OF
"RACKET STORE" NovEM.
BER 5, 6 AND 7.
Lunch and Refreshments VIII 6e
Served, and Various Articles
Will Be On Sale.

The Trinity church congregation Will
give bazaar on November 5, 8 and I
at the old Jacket Store stand on
West Second avenue. Business men S
lunch will be served every day pc
tween II and / o'clock, at 80 cents.
Refreshments will be served in the
evening, consisting of cake, cream
etc. The following are the officers and
committees:
Mrs. G. E. Valiant, president; MIS-,
}. H. Mann, ce-president; Miss Adele
HUM, treasurer; Mrs. M. Danahef'
secretary.
General managers: Mrs. N. B. Tru-
lock, Mrs. w. H. Roane Mrs. Horatlo
Riley Mrs. E. C. Arnold Mrs. Harry
Irulock, Mrs. C. G. Newman, Mrs. V.
"A. Jones, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. T. S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
TO labor AMONG THE sLUMs.
indianapolis s5irI Leaves Life of Lux
ury and Pleasure.

Chicago, H., Oct. 27.-Leaving be-
hind in indianapolis an enviable place
among the smart set a beautiful
home and the luxuries that go with it,
Miss Eleanor Lemcke has come to
Chicago to work in the Hull house
settlement.
Miss Lemcke says she is here be-
cause she loves the work and because
she hopes to do something worthy
for those less fortunate than herself.
Miss Lemcke is the daughter of Capt.
J. A. Lemcke, one of the wealthy
and prominent citizens or Indianapolis.
He amassed fortune by judicious real
estate deals He gave his handsome
daughter all the advantages his wealth
Afforded. She Travelled ebroad, attend
ed schools of culture, studied art.
Above all she studied humanity and
found it most interesting subject.
Sne says there is no romance, no per-
sonal disappointment behind her COM
ing to Chicago Hull house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
5OON BE FINISHED
TWO MORE WEEKS WILL CON.
cLU0E PAVING ON SIXTH AND
SECOND AVENUES.
VIII Add Two More Miles of perns.
nent Streets, at Cost OF
About $4,000.
VIII Add Two More Miles of pernoa.
nent Streets, at a Cost Of
About $4,000.
READY FOR TRAFFIC IN A MONTH

The work Of laying the pavement on
West Second and West Sixth venues
Will probably be finished next week,
and the two streets turned over to
the paving commissioners for inspec-
ton.
The pavement has been laid on
West Second avenue the paving has all
as far as Walnut street, leaving only
three blocks to be completed On
West SGce~d avenue the pving has all
been laid but two blocks, and most
of the foundation of concrete has
been laid on these blocks. The men
in charge of the work say If the fair
weather keeps up for another two
weeks they will have finished the work
on the two streets and will not be
many weeks behind the time specified
in the contracts Two forces of men
are kept busy with the work and Mr.
Ford is confident of finishing before
the rainy weather sets in
When finished the two streets, while
both are paved with brick, will pre-
sent an entirely different appearance.
On Sixth avenue the Coffeyville brick,
which is dull red in color, has been
used, while yellow brick which turns
almost white with age, is being put
down on Second avenue. The yellow
brick is said to be more porous than
the red brick and will absorb more
water, but it is also claimed that it is
more durable. The two streets will be
ready for use in about a month. With
the completion of this work nearly two
miles more Of paved streets have been
added to the sum total of such streets
in the city, and nearly $4,000 will
fave been spent in permanent improve
ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
M MSSED fREi'ljEi7LL
GOV. DAVIS DID NOT FIND A RE
*# SPONSIVE AUDIENCE AT
8 FAYETTEVILLE.
Mood and Vandeve nter Warmly Re
Nceived, But Crowd Was Disorderiy
M When Davis Talked.
cOL. G. w. MURPHY'S STATEMENT

Fayetteville, Oct. 27.-The three can
Edidates spoke here yesterday to about
5000 people
Gov. Davis made the opening speech
along the same lines his speeches have
been heretofore He criticised Judge
Wood and the supreme court and re-
viewed the judges action on raill oad
matters. He said Judge Wood would
hold his present Office and if elected
governor would appoint Col. George
w. Murphy to fill his unexpired term
as Judge. He was Kissed frequently
Judge Wood was then introduced by
the chairman of the committee and
was warmly received, He was cheered
to the echo. He reviewed the COVER
nor's pardoning power and some one
called for review of the brick con-
tract. 1t was explained thoroughly.
He paid high tribute to the univer-
sity and said that when he was elected
governor he would be a friend to the
college. He made many new friends
here
Mr.. Vandeventer was next intro
duced. His speech was we'll received.
He said Judge Wood and Gov. Davis
in some respects were very much alike,
both carried canes, one a hickory and
the other gold-headed, and that both
like to feed from the public crib. His
attack on Gov Davis was bitter from
start to finish.
Gov. Davis was given a fifteen-mia-
ute rejoinder, but the crowd became
heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Col. Murphy Would Not Have It.

In reference to Gov Davis asser-
tion that Attorney General Murphy
will be appointed to the supreme
bench in the event of Associate judge
Woods election as governor, CO. Muir
ply said last night: THE asse. ton is
gratuitous. The place has net been
tandered to me and if it were I would
not accept it. I would muck prefer
tlat the tender come from Gov. Wood
ror Gov. Vandeventer, but il. no event
would I take it. I would not have it,
9it could not be given to me-
II Col. Murphy added that he did not
1--WE MT any Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Cars CROSSING Fourth Aqain.

The Citizens Light and Transit com
panN yesterday afternoon began the
work of repairing the crossing over the
Iron Mountain tracks at Main street.
The crossing has been in bad con-
dition for a long time, ana for over a
week the ears were not run across, but
a transfer was made at the crossing.
The city is furnishing the gravel TO
lay the foundation for the new cross
ing and the work will be done in prop
or shape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Nelson Basham.

Prescott, Ark, Oct. PA beautiful
home wedding was solemnized Thurs
day night at Z o'clock at the home of
the brides mother, when Mr.. John
Basham led to the hymeneal altar Mss
Nettie Nelson. Rev. w. G.. Felts said
the words that joined the happy cou-
pie for life. A host of friends and
relatives We're present to witness the
marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
RAVAGES OF BOIL WEEVIL.
Secretary Wilson Will Make a Per-
sonal Investigation.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 27.-Prot.
B. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of
plant industry, department of agrlcul-
ture. left Washington today for New
Orleans to meet Secretary Wilson, on
the latter's trip there from speech
making tour in Ohio.
From New Orleans Secretary Wilson
and Prof. Galloway will go to Texas
to inspect the cotton crop and the raw
ages of the boil weevil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Not Permanent Appointment.

County Judge Philips says he has
not appointed MI. Pilkington or any
bridge commissioner, and is merely
keeping Mr.. Pilkington on trial, as was
his first intention. Judge Phillips says
that as Mr.. Pilkington was the selec-
tion of the levying board he will give
him every chance to qualify for the
office. but that the present appoint
ment is not permanent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
SMALL TENDANCE:
- 3
AT TIE WARMER, CUMMlNS AND
EASTERN MEETING AT
COURTHOUSE.
Committee Appointed With {. D. Rus.
sell at Head. to Solicit Subscrip-
tions For the Road.
SOME INTERESTING INTERVIEWS.

Only very small crowd gathered
at the courthouse last night to listen
to the proposition that has been made
to the business men of the town for
the building OF the Warner. Gummns
and Eastern road into the citY. Ne
set speeches We're made but the matter
was discussed informally by those
present and committee appointed te
visit the business men today and sole
it subscriptions. Mr., J. A. Frankli
the promoter of the enterprise, says
that he will stay in the city some
days and help the committee in its
work. I'VE are going to bring the
road into Pine Bluff" said Mr Frank
lin, FOR | am confident that we have
the support OF the substantial business
men of the city
The committee on subscriptions will
begin it's work today, with Mr.. e. D.
Russell at the head,
The Graphic this morning visited a
number of the prominent business men
and obtained their views on the propo-
sition.
E. D. Russell, secretary of the Com
mercial league: at is one of the best
propositions submitted to the citizens
of Pine Bluff in some time, and the
moneyed men of the city should see
to it that the bonus asked for is forth
coming"
Sam Franklin: Il am thoroughly in
favor of the movement, for it will
bring thousands Of dollars into Pine
Bluff that otherwise would not get
here
E. B. Bloom: "The building of the
new road means a big increase in the
cotton trade of the city. a conserva-
tive estimate would place the amount
of cotton brought to the city by the
road at 10000 bales per year.
A. w. Mum: 81 IN in favor of rails
ing the bonus, for it means much to
the commercial success of the city
along all lines of trade
Fred Fox: Il think the road should
be built. The whole city would reap
| the benefit
Isaac Dreyfus: THE road should be
| brought to Pine Bluff by all means
w. D. Hearn: "Certainly | am in
favor of the road and any reasonable
proposition by which to build it.
A. r. Bragg, Of Little Rock: 'The
| local merchants should take right hole
of the proposition and push it through
for another road into Pine Bluff means
thousands of dollars to the city"
Morris NJ. Cohn, of Little Rock: "Tht
proposition submitted by the v, C. an(
E. people is thoroughly business like
and can be relied upon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27

Hon. T. NJ Hooker, of Hamburs,
rc.. esentative from Ashley county III
the last legislature, was in the city
lss' night visiting his friend. Hon. H.
K Toney, of this city. Mr.. locker
says affairs are prosperous in his coun-
iy and that the farmers and business
men are paying more attentio:: to the
cotton crop than to politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
James Miss Fay Taylor, Miss Estell,


Buckner.
Committee Oh midday luncheon:
Mrs. Clara Russell. Mrs. Jas. Tlulock
Mrs. J. H. Mann, Mrs. Josephine
Boone, Mrs. Oryille Poole Mrs. Emil
Voss, Mrs Eta Smith, Mrs A. b.
Grace, Mis-. Hughes Taylor, Mrs. May
Tomlinson, Mrs. T. S. Phillips. Mrs.
D. S. Trimble. Mrs " I. White, Mrs.
]. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Dixon,
Mrs. Bruce Simmons, Mrs c. Burns,
Mrs. H. LeMaire.
Committee on rereshments in the
evening: Mrs E. c. Howell, Mrs. Ellen
Hammett, Mrs. C. NJ Halstead, Mrs.
w. A Collier Mrs. Mamie Scull, Mrs,
c. H. Seabrook, Mrs. D. c. Wilcox,
Mrs Fred Senyard, Mrs. j. W. Martin,
Mrs O. c.. Porter, Mrs. James Rey-
nolds, Mrs C. II. Brown, Mrs. J. II.
JCerdan.
Booths for aprons, stocks and hand
kerchiefs: Mrs. E. A. PecA, Mrs. J. R.
Cromwell, Mrs. Tracy Mills, Mrs. Alice
Harding. Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Earl Arm
strong, Miss Irene Bocage, Mrs. c. O.
Alternately, Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh and
Mrs w. G.. Dallanbaugh.
Booth for baby articles: Mrs. |. P.
Shelby. Mrs. w. N. TrulOck, Mrs. w.
A. Lee, Mrs w. D. Buckner Miss
Pauline Scull, Miss Bessie Downs,
Miss Lizzie LeMaire, Miss Bette Tay-
lor
Booth fer sofa cushions: Mrs. Chas.
McCuen, Mrs. j. D. Loetrich, Miss Asa
Tomlinson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss
Fay Scull, Miss Johnnie Boone, Miss
Nettie Grace, Miss Emma White, Mrs.
j. H. Thatch.
Booth for fancy articles: Mrs May
field, Mrs. G. A. Habner, Mrs. = W.
Freeman, Mrs. Charles Leverenz, Miss
Grace York, Mrs. J. r. Core, Miss
Hazel Peck, Mrs R. c. Thompson
Mrs F. L. Dilley, Mrs. Nell Lucy
Mrs. Leo NJ Andrews, Mrs. F. B.
Tomlinson.
Booth for confections. Mrs. S. J.
Vaulx, Mrs. Drew White, Miss Irene
James, Miss Miriam Porter, Miss
Azuba Thompson, Miss Frances Jor-
dan, Miss Ruby Wilcox, Miss Lola
Mann, Mrs. George Buchanan.
Booth for dolls: Mrs. Carlton Cham
bers, Mrs. Luther Sullivan, Miss Gen
evieve Taylor, Mrs. R. 3. Pugh, Mrs
]. C. Baldwin, Miss Edna Grace, Miss
Sallie May Shepherd, Miss Berta Sui
livan.
Booth for corrections: Mrs. S. j
Roane, Mrs. E. W. Bocage, Miss Fan
ME Hardin, Miss Ada LeMaire, Miss
Mabel Bowles, Miss Kate Johnson,
Mrs. Russell Hollis, Mrs. Arthur F
Ferguson, Mrs. H. C. McGaughy, Miss
Martha Valiant, Mrs George Smith.
Booth for groceries Mr.. c. H
Brown. Mr.. r. e. Lee, Mr.. William
Vaulx, Mrs. Drew White, Miss Gene
Tomlinson, Mr. Clifton Howell, Mr.
Sam B. Russell.
Contributions should be sent not
later than the morning of November
4 to the building, where a committee
will be in readiness to receive the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT.
Will Consist of Replica of Campus
With Buildings In Wood.

Prof. A. H. Perdue, of Fayetteville,
chairman of the University of Arkan-
sas worlds fair committee and super
intendent of the department of mines
and metallurgy of the Arkansas COM
mission, writes to Supt John H. Hine-
mon as follows:
"You will probably be interested in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Nead-Cooper.

Miss Nina r. Mead and Mr.. Charles
J. Cooper of the Faith vicinity, were
married this morning at the First
Methodist church parsonage, DR.. J. M.
HaWiey performing the ceremony.
Both bride and groom are we'll known
and have many friends in the cOmmun
ity in which they reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
a State Convlcts Out in November

The cOmmutatlOn list of state con
yicts to be released during the month
of November has been approved by
the governor ! here are tWenty-four
names on the list, but no long-term
men The list Includes Jeff Stewart,
Walter Caldwell and Sam Arnold OF
Pulaski county, and Clarence Meme
field and Noley Johnson of Sebastian
county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Would Never Get Together.

If Maryland sends 1sidor Rayner to
the United States senate, and it could
hardly do better, and Massachusetts
sends John D. Long, and it could hard
.,v do worse, we might count upon
their being paired upon most ques-
tions in advance.-Charlotte On. c.
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Lemons Grown at Warren.

Mrs II. C. Hale, of Warren, has
grown some very large lemons on a
measures 8 1-2 inches in circumfer-
ence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
INTERRUPTED Concert.

The present attitude Of Russia and
Japan suggests that the concert OF
powers" may soon be drowned by
bowling duet.-Kansas City Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Card of Thanks.

desire to sincerely ..nank my
friends and neighbcrs for the kindness
sympathy and attention shown me ir
my recent illness.
ED. BLACKWELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Valuable Bones.

It is surmised that our local anti
ouarian. Mr.. Blake has Cortez's lost
homes put away to sell to some rich
tourist the coming winter. They ought
to fetch as much per ounce as laoiu"''
Mexican Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
NEGRO Kills His Wife.

Pink Williams, negro, killed his
wife with a shotgun on the Cad Polk
place near Helena, Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27

Every man is the architect of his
own castles in the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27

Street Fair at Fordyce.
The street fair and carnival opens
today in Fordyce and at least 5000 WIS.,
itors are expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
AS GRAND CHANCELLOR, KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS, FIXED
AT $210.
Action Of Jack Wormser Against j.
r. CuIpepper and the City Near
ing a Trial.

The case of the colored grand lodge
X of p, against Forrest Gay, went to
the jury this morning. Gay is alleged
to have been short about 5000 in his
accounts The question for the jury
to decide was how much, as shortage
was not denied. I he jury this after
noon returned verdict gainst the de-
PENDANT, placing his shortage at $210
and releasing the bonding company
from all obligations in the case.
The suit of Keith against McLaurin
on an attachment on personal proper
ty is now being heard before the court.
The case of Jack Wormser against
J. F. Culpepper and the city of Pine
Bluff is expected to be called this af-
ternoon. Wormser sues for damages
to the extent of $1,000 for an alleged
assault upon him by ]. F. Culpepper
while the plaintiff was confined in the
city calaboose. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant beat him with a
club and otherwise abused him with
out just cause.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Dlsgraceful Sunday ReyeIIine---A Case
For the Grand .Iury.


The Leader is informed that on
last Sunday, considerable com
pany of young men and boys Of
Brookhaven and Pearlhavan con.
gregated on the public road near
the Dunn place a mile or two from
town, supplied with several kegs
of beer and a big lot of ice and
proceeded to make "a day of it,
in great style. Drunkenness.
gambling and fighting were con,
spicuous features of the occasion.
A young man named Dunn, who
it seems lives near by, was drawn
into the party in some way, and
received several gashes with a
knife; another had his clothing
cut and a few knock downs occur
red.
One of the most serious and dis.
creditable things about the affair
is, that several young men who
belong to respectable, religious
families in Brookhaven and have
enjoyed the best advantages and
moral training and some who hold
responsible business positions, are
reported to have participated in
this disgraceful Sunday debauch.
The Leaders, informant says the
case will be reported to the next
grand jury unless the constables
accidentally hear of it and bring
it into the justice court before the
grand jury meets.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Cut Rate DRUG Store News.

School books at the Cut Rate.
The only real Cut Rate Frank
Martin Drug CO., opposite rail-
road depot.
Who are you indebted to for
Cut Rate Drugsg
Our competitors in the drug
business have caused the wholesale
druggists of New Orleans to quit
selling us, The Gut Rate why Z
We will gil or refill any prescrip-
tion at just IL the price that the
doctors drug stores will charge.
When q doctor insists upon your
taking your prescription to bis
drug store, look at him fat and
slick, rolling around ID his $3.50
bhggy--a valet at his side-fnoney
to bnrn-Iook at your own condi-
ton. Then do what yondid in
the last primary.
FRANK MARTIN co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Notice of School Bond Issue by vii.
Iage Of B0que Chiito, Miss.

Notice is hereby given by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Village of Bogue
Chitto, Miss, in accordance with section 30l6
of the Annotated Code Of Mississippi of 1892,
that said Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
regular meeting, to be held in the Mayors
office in said village on Tuesday, October 9th.
1908, at O'Clock p M, issue the bonds of said
for the purpose of raising money sufficient for
the purchase, enlargement, reinodeling. re-
the the school building known as the BogEnee Ghitto
Academy building, to be known. when pur-
chased as the Bogue Chitto Public School
Building of the village of Bogue Chitto. Miss.
Said building is situated on lots l00x20O it. in
N: E. corner block &c, Pofter's survey, in the
village of Bogue Chitto. Said bonds win be is
sued in accordance with the ordinances of the
Board providing therefor, and the statutes of
this State in snch cases made and provided.
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the village
of Bogue Chitto, Miss.
By G. H. VERNON, Mayor,
Countersigned by j. N. YAWN, Clerk.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Teachers Reception.

On Wednesday night a reception
was held in the Y. M. G. A. rooms
in honor Of the teachers attendant
upon t h 9 Teachers Institute.
More than hundred of the Wis
itors were present, together with
a goodly representation FIR m
town; and a pleasant, social even
ing was enjoyed by all. Delight.
full refreshments in the form OF
cake and fruit punch were served.
For the diversion of the crowd a
spelling bee was inaugurated late
in the evening, and some score Of
Websterian Scholars took their
stand for the match, with Mrs.
Redding and Prof. Hogg as cap
tains.
The evening became animated;
and when final results began tc
appear obvious, Mr.. Lyell re.
NAMED triumphant among Prof.
Hogg's valiant soldiers and Prof.
Frank Ryrne, on the other side Of
the conflict. But the change.
ableo- mess of things en- this
mortal sphere would not permit
this state of affairs long to con
tinue and soon Mr.. Lyell was
warmly eongratulating Pr 0 f,
Byrne' upon his victory. The
prize won was the very handsome
and beautifully ornamented cake
which had been presented the
teachers by the Abshagen Bros.
to grace the occasion.
The courtesy of the reception
was greatly appreciated by the
teachers, and was credit to al
concerned.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Do You Own Your Own Home? IfNot,
Why Mott

Brennan & Cosnahan, have a
few desirable lots in Brookhaven
for sale, low down for CASH,
and Brennan & Hannah, lawyers,
will furnish the money to build
any sort of a residence you may
desire, allowing you to pay for
the same in monthly installments,
from 20 to 80 per cent. a month
less than you now pay in rent.
Any one desiring to avail him
self of this rare opportunity will
call at once on Brennan & Han
nah, lawyers, Front Suite, rooms
4 and 5, St. Marco Building.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
NOTICES

! am now in New York taking
advantage of all that makes for
the highest art in dress-making.
When | return, about Sept. 18th,
I will have two larger rooms at
Mrs. Ards residence formerly
DR.. j. W. Benefits residence)
and will be pleased to meet my
customers at that place. / will
continue to give the best service
at reasonable prices.
MRS. LULA JOHNSON.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Marriage Licenses Issued During Last
Two Weeks.

Whites - Warren j. johnson
and Victoria Cliburn; Geo. Rut-
ledge and Vannie McTaggart; Ell
zey Thomas and Nancy Ratcliff.
Colored-P Parker Jones and
Rachel Hardy; Henry Needham
and Clemmie Smith;W. L. Hemp
hill and Lizzie Demeyer; Richard
Polk ard Josephine Williams;
John Sanders and Ella Smith; Da-
Wis Thursty and Liza Wicker;
Hubbard Williams and Pearlie
Neeson; E. Bryant and G. M.
Washington; Chas. G. Early and
Mary Mitchell.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Mayors Court.

The following cases have been
disposed of by the Mayor during
the past week:
City Of Brookhaven VS.. Agnes
Cooper Disturbing the peace.
Defendant plead guilty and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
City of Brookhaven VS.. Mary
Thompson. Disturbing t h e
peace. Defendant plead guilty
and was fined $3.50 and costs.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To William Magee, whose postoffice address is
unknown =:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the County Of Lincoln in said
State on the third Monday Ia September, 1908,
to defend the suitin said Court of MoIlieMagee.
who sues for Divorce, wherein you are defend
This, the 26 day of August, A. d. 1908.
r. w. MCNAIR, Clerk,