davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
"Pickwick in French. "
Des Moines Register.

DeS MOlne5 Register.
 'Pickwick' has now been done into French. and 1t remains to be seen wheth- CT the French people will think 1t fun- ny. It may be another case of Mark Twain's Jumping Frog story This was also translated into French. 1t will be recalled. but with no success. To SC where the trouble was, Mark re-translated it back into the English again. a literal translation, negatives and all From the results obtained he did not wonder the French people failed to see the humor of Jim Smiley. of Calaveras County, and his celebrated frog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Hard Man to Get.

Someone called up the French embassy in Washington by telephone and said he wished toN know something about Mar quis De Chambrun's wife. He was in- formed that there were four De Cham bruns. and he answered that he meant the one who married an American girl. The conyeGsation proceeded thus: Three of them married American girls" I'm after the one who married a girl from Cincinnati. ," Two of them married girls from Cincinnati. :" Great heavens! Which of them is coming here to join the em- bassy staff7'' The Marquis De Cham brun-." "I mean his wife" He hasn't any wife he Is a bachelor"
 White lies are often to be found on tombstones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
ENDoRsREs MovrnrENrs
Commercial Organization Wants Rail-
 road Meeting,

The following letter explains ffselfl ''M. F. Hulett, City:
 Dear Sir-At a meeting of the Board of Directors the following resolution waa unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That the Board of Dareo. tors of the Commercial and Industrial Association heartily endorses the move. ment now being made by the local branches of the Railway Labor OrEani~ zations to hold the next convention of such organizations in this city in June next and that we commend the movement to our citizens and hope it will receive all necessary support
 Yours truly, : Commercial and Industrial Aes'n.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Roosevelt's Autograph in a Window.

President Roosevelts autograph cut in glass with a diamond is a unique sou venir which will soon become the posses sion of the Northwestern University. The pane of glass with the signature inscribed will be given the placg of the greatest prominence in the huge fireplace in the University hall The signature possesses 8 few more extravagant Irregularities of penmanshp than ever came from the Presidents pen, but is so notably rugged that the university will proze it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
RECEIPTS FROM COTTON.
Convict Department Pays Big Sum
 Into Treasury.

President J. M. Carmichael, of the Con- vict Board, paid Into the State Treasury yesterday l0,599s2. the proceeds of the sale of cotton on hand from last year s crop produced by the State.
 The recent rise in the staple was a for tunate thing for the State and the hold ing of the cotton until this time realized a neat sum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

Nothing so thoroughly removes dis ease germs from the system as Prickly Ash Bitters. It gives life and action to the torpid liver. strengthens and assists the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood, gives tone to the stomach, purihes the bone els. and promotes good appetite. vigor ami cheerfulness. adv-wed-fr -su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

A CLEAR BRAIN and healthy body are essential for success Business men, teachers, students. housewives and other workers Gay Hoods Sarsap parilla gives them appetite and strength, and makes their work seem easy. It overcomes that tired feeling. adv-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Dew and Gbie millinery.

granted licenses to the following persons to teach in the public schools
 Lauderdale County-Allen Watdrop Thomas Naramon, Mary McWhorter, Ad- die Cole. D. c. Mussleman, Lena Roberts, A. J. Richardson. E. F. Hamby.
 Madison County-Eliza Bentley, E. T. Dunham. J. r. Balch. Josie CamSow, E. s. Boyles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
men'S Furf1i$binaS.

The furnishing goods department is one of the special features at this big store ltiSteem- ing full of all that's new and correct for men.s youths and boys, and our prices will keep the, aiseS crowded.
 Here are fewsphums:
 10 dozen Mems Madras and and Percale ShirtsA in neat stripes, sold everywhere for $I.oo.x Knowles price, each TAG
 Boys Percale Shirts, I2 1-2 to "A, very attrac tive patterns-Knowles' price, each 4sc
 A splendid working shirt for men, good values at soc-Knowles' price, each 24c
 Big line of Sox, plain and hobby patterns.. extra good quality, the pair Ioc to 7sc
 25 dozen Mems Sox, in black and tan, sizes 9I-2 to. II, regular E cent value-Knowles'' price for Monday only, the pair 1zI-2c.
 We have few Walters Jackets and Barber Coats, good material and well put together. each 7sc
 Mems Overall Jackets and Pants. in blue and brown, the garment 48c
 See one of our big show windows for display of Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Spring Sboes and OxfcrdS.


  the ~ - ep b in andCu at
 
 
  make fine arfo Mems al 5000 $500
 
  $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Dew Skirts for SprinQ.

During the past week we received several shipments of new and hobby Skirts for spring wear The styles are right up to the latest ideas and the values cannot be matched in all Mont gomerY.
 New Silk and Net Skirts, beautiful materials and handsomely tailored each $7.5o to $16.oo
 Black Cloth Skrts-a selection easily worth S7.5o, this week only, each $.425
 Two Skirt Specials:
 No. I. Walking Skirts. in gray, blue and black. g.. so value, at each S4.4o
 Mo- ?. Walking Skirts, in brown, black and blue, mannish cloth, yoke effect, vargated stitch, plain flare, worth elsewhere So. 5o--Knowles' price, each $35o
 New Spring Wrappers at s, 98 and S1.3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Sample WdiStS--extra values.

We have limited number of sample Waists that we will place on afbargain counterfdon- s
 day morning--come early if you want one.
 Three grades in mercerized and silk, black andS, colored; each o8c, $I.4o and $1.o8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
King Edwards Double

The physical counterpart of King Ed ward startled a great many observers in Washington last week in the person of William Ross. a member of the Canadian Parliament and a resident of Port Perry. Ontario. He was escorted to the Senate Chamber by Deliver of Iowa, and was warmly welcomed He was able 10 give the American statesmen piece of infor- nation in regard 10 a matter then under discussion. A difference of opinion had deyeloped as to whether cloture rules were in force in any of the Canadian parliamentary bodies MT. Ross said no such rule was known in either house of Parliament in Ottawa and MT. Hoar there upon announced the fact in the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Teachers Passed by Board.

The State Board of Examiners has ex- amined the papers of applicants and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

If a man is determined to go to the dogs he will find a way Some men accept membership in a lodge as a vehicle, if they don't like whiskey, and are not att tractive to women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Cempting Summer 1UaSb
 Goods.

90 pieces of Hamilton Linens, worth Ioc at the yard oc
 90 pieces of Shirt and Shirt Waist Madras worth I2 I-2c at the yard oc
 36 inch Zephyr Madras, the most beautiful line ever shown here all worth 200 at the yd. I6c
 Double width Berkshire Plaids, Shepherds and Fancy Plaids worth 200 at the yard 13c
 Checked Nansook, regular values 6c, at the yard I-2c
 90 pieces White India Linon, worth r5c at the yard I2 I-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Fancy Dress Goods and
 VUdiSf Silks.

We have large varied and elegant assort- ment of styles and colorings, in Taffeta Peau de Soie and FIannels. Worth SI, the yard, 39c
 Special White Fancy Waist Silk, an excep- tionay good quality, with brier stitch and cord effects, very serViceable and stylish, worth SIPS the yard o7c
 Glace Peau de Cygne-a large line of two tone effects. All the new Spring colorings, in the soft and serviceable silks for shirt waist suits, worth $I.25 the yard 85c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Special Sale of Black Caffeta.

20 inch worth 75 cents yard at 63c
 "A inch worth SI yard at 83c
 27 inch worth SI.25 yard at o7c
 3o inch worth $I.5o yard at I.rs
 Silk Mousseline, Taffeta and Persian Yoking, good assortment of fancy and embroidered de- signs, in black and white ground. Values up to4 $500. Special, the yard, $r.oo
 We have just received by express another lot of new lace collars in all the newest styles and shapes. Also some new stole effects. Price each, $Io.oo down to FOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Special Dress Goods Sale.

We place on sale tomorrow morning a superb assortment of seasonable Black Dress Goods, and we advise the economical shoppers to take advantage of this exceptional offer.
 Black all wool Voile, A in. wide o8c Black all wool Voile, AZ in. wide 6oc Black all wool Mistral 46 in wide 75c Black all wool Examine, 40 in. wide 58c Black all wool Examine, 38 in. wide 45c Black Mohair Brantne, 40 in. wide 4oc Black Mohair Sician, B in. wide 85c Black Silk Warp Sublime, AZ in. wide $I.3o Black all wool Batste, B in. wide 4oc Black all wool Tamise, 45 in. wide 85c Black all wool Granite, 40 in. wide 4oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Monday Stationery Special,

Crown Princess Paperterie, in ruled al ruled, an excellent g cent box for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Teachers Association

The School Laws now provide
for a three days teachers meeting,
known as an association. instead Of
a ten days institute, as formerly.
This Association for Bates Co.
teachers will be held in Butlea
Nov. hight
The Law further provides, that
those teachers who attend this three
days meeting shall receive their pay
from their district Tor Thursday and
Friday, upon presenting a certificate
OF attendance from the commiss-
Toner. Il is the duty OF every teach
e. to attend these meetings, and all
teachers who are Interested in IA cir
work and have areal desire to m
prove themselves aud school will do
SO.
The teacher who has not suai-
eient inIeres, Ia school matters to
attend when being paid for 50 doing
should never again be employed to
stay IN a school room. Boards OF
Education should and will observe
those Who attend these meetings
aud TO- the good Of education
should refuse employment to any
absentee, without just ans suaieisn,
reason Ter absence. School Boards
and all others intererted 10 oul
schools are earnestly requested to
come aud work with Us tor the he,.
lsmeui OF our school work.
The meeting will be held in the
lCircuit Court Room,
II. O. MAxEV,
School Com.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Brilliant Reception.

Mrs. VIM F. Hemstreet, of But
Ter, snd MIS-. c. L. Mills, Of Adri-
az, entertained their Butler friends,
Thursday,si the elegant home Of
Mrs. Mills near Adrian. There
were Fifty three ladies from Butler
present. The members OF the New
Century Club OF this city assisted
Mrs. Mills in entertaining the visit
ing ladies.
The event was faultless IN every
detail and was decidedly the most
elaborate social function Of the sea-
son.
Mrs. Mills IS a skilled hostess
and on this ooeason was assisted
DO a corps Of ladies who are thor
ougly equipped in the soeial seiene.
Adrian Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
G. r. Bean supper.

At their last regular meeting the
G. A. r. boys decided to hold
their annual bean supper on Tues
day evening. Dec. Isi- The ar
rangement is to hold it 10 The
Minor building, on Park Avenue.
The following persons were desig-
mated as soliciting committee
+. Gallagher and d. Conley for
business houses. Mrs. c. D..
Winchell, Mrs w. I. Lawson,
Mrs. p. c. Stonebrsker, Mrs.Fred
Cane, Misses Ida aud Rita Fauer,
Mrs. V. w. Houghton, A. D.
Ponuous. c. II. Hudson, Geo.
Medley. and Boon Mcdaniel for
the residence portion OF the city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

Mrs. Jas. Waller, Of Nevada,
visited home folks last week in this
city.
The Modern Woodmen Of Amer
iea had a feast Of oysters last
Thursday night.
Mrs. Ssm'l Miller visited her
daughter. Mrs. Van BuskUk at
lola, Kan. last week. She had a
very pleasant tup.
II sllowe'sn passed of very
pleasantly. The boys had their
fun without doing any serious
damage, SO lar IS can be lea d.
r. J. wiseman spen, las, Sunday
in Kansas City. attending church
and visiting friends lie came
down Monday nigh, with the
crowd.
One hour OF play, one hour Of
clever speeislties and thirty minutes
Of laughter Is the program promised
by "The Two Terry Tramps''
which will be produced by Wood
and Ward Nov. a..
The recently burnt district 10
Metz. is being rapidly built up.
-Four Of the new brick buildings
arc about ready lor occupancy
and the new bank building is an
der way. Mr., Will Higgins Is do
ing some OF she roofing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

G. A. Bird, orr farmer consspon-
den, Of Bethany. Mo-, u in The city
repairing his West Maple ~. prop
erty. lie looks natural a. life and
says he IS eight pounds istier than
he used to be
r Z. Kellogg went ever 10
Pleasanion. Kan. Monday to attend
q cattle sale but didn't invest
Stock wasn't quite what be wanted.
Kumor has il that be may possibly
relocate in Rich Hill.
Geo. o. Circle and wife, return
cd las, Friday inm an extended
wait 10 Ohio. their old home. Mr.
Circle joined 10 . reanioo Of his old
regiment at Fort Recovery, Ohio.
Near Nun lie. Indisna, they lwere
in a wreck that shook them up Sc
verely but fortunately no n was
badly hurt, though badly scared
Two Merry Tramps' IS pro-
dueed by Wood & Ward has
proven a bIg success during the
past season, being one Of the most
successful produet'ons OF last year.
The management closing with a net
profit OF over 100000, which
was remarkable for a new attrac-
ton.
Mr.. N. S. Brown, from near
Metz. was ] town Tuesday and
reports everything lovely in his
neighborhood. He says the rain
was Just what was wanted. Plenty
of stock water, pu, the ground in
COOK shape for isll blowing, and
will put wheat in good condition
for the winter season.
The 4-year-old child Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. p. Hay, grandson Of Mr.. JAS.
Robertson formerly Of this city,
died last Friday at Mineral, Kas.,
and was brought here for burial
on Saturday. The funeral was
held at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon and the body laid
to rest in Grcenlawn cemetery.
a number Of criminal cases have
come before Judge Graves this
term of court and have been DIS.
posed as follows: VIM. Allen
plead guilty 1 o burglarizing a box
car and was sentenced TO 40 days in
jail. John Ne Commits plead gull
~ TO the burglary OF the Jobsnne,
Hardware store at Rieh Hal and
was eivea three years in the ptni'
ten,ary. sam Sullwell plead guilty
to larceny andwas sentenced to two
years IN the ~peui,entary, but wal
afterwards paroled on good behav-
ior.-Republiean Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

a large number Of folks observed
Halloween at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. 7. weaihers, Saturday
evening. The house was decorated
suitable to the occasion and was
lighted with candles like as Of the
days Of our fathers that gave the es-
sentiaI wierd look to anything.
Games. prankish sports, reeitations,
music and refreshments filed the
round Of the season OF real pleasure
an will cause the evining to be long
remembered by al Iwho participant
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Weathers PROV
ed themselves royal entertainers for
such an occasion and the event will
be long remembered by all those
present.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Their Golden wedding.
Celebration YesteFday OF Mr.
and Mr. j. w. HeyImun

Mt. aud Mrs. J. W. Heylmun OF
ssoI East Sixth street, yesterday
celebrated the 6ttieth anniversary OF
their wedding day. Mr.. hsYlman
married Miss Augeliae Kilbom At
wliiamspOfs, Pa, November iss.
1858. Their golden wedding was
eonmemorsied by a family reunion
Of the children and grandchildren
II was the FIRST time ,hs whole tam.
iIy had been gathered together IN
fourteen years.
Mr.. Heylman will be e yesSs
old Ia spring. His vile is a few
months hS senior. They have fouI
children; DR.. ". r. Hsylmnu, oi
Rich HIM. Mo. Or. II. II. Hsyl,
nun Of Sylvia. Kasi J. R.Hsylmuu
Of Shreveport, La. aad Mrs Al
fred Ruekeudge Of Webb City, Mo.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Heylmun ws'
troubled with indigesiioa aud ner-
yousness. A physician rseommend
ed that be sleep on a hard bed,
Mr.. Heylmua began 10 sleep on ths
aoor and still aGheres 10 the Gus.
tom.
Nj. Heylmun is Tassissn, sngi-
neer Of the Kansas City Soashru
railroad, lie was Formerly q prae
tieing lawyer Ia Pennsytsania Il
1857 be came ives, 10 Fort SCOT,
Kss. Tie pracs,esd bis p~soisssiol
tos two yesrs aud then lorsook
Tor engineering work. For iou
ysau he was ci,y engineer u 10,
Scott. tie then soek 10 ra,lros.
engiaesung.
he came to Kansas CITY ia luns
ASS. a. chief engineer Of ,hs -
burbsn bel, railroad. Undss b.
dirsetioa Toe road was bail,. Whs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

SrAfE az ONO, CRY OF roLRno, I ~
Lucas COUNTY.
FRASg j. CHENEy makes oath that
he Is seniorpartner Of the arm Of f.
y. CaENEY a Co. doing business IN
the CITY of roledo.C County and state
afoncsadd, and that said arm win
.pay tho sum a. ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every caso
Of CArARRH TINT cannot te eunad by
the usc ~ HkIl,s CArARRH CURE.
FRANK 4. CHENEY.
sworn To tsfore me and suhscrlb,
"a IA my presence. this eth day II
necember. A. ~ tSSA
A. ", Ol.EASON.
sHAh Notary Puhiie.
nan's Catarrh Cape d taken inter
aally. aud acts dinrlb on the blood
aud mucous suriaoes az the system
send for testimonials ire.
- CHENEY 4 ca, Toledo. q
Sold hy druegists rs.
Halls Family Plls eHe tha besG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

Dr.. z. n. Cnssisin has snnohue-
ed bis intention % locate - Rich
Hin where he will enter into part
nershIp with Dr. Huleif 10 the prae.
dke Of medicine. lie viii move
about the frsi Of December.
We regret ne Df.'s dspsnsis snd
trust that the change may prove ben
ehsial 10 him. ~, successor has
not a. yet been announeed
Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

Geo. P. Haeksby has returned
from his visi, 70 The scenes 81 his
boyhood n Indians. lie spsni =
very pleasans week down along ihe
Ohio among his kinsfOik, bot Of
course he Is glsd 10 GET back to his
Missouri home -ReTies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

i vas sbsosheibY re Ksaias Ciy.
soutbsm W. Hsylmun became ~
astant chief engineer Of lhai entire
system this posi6on Be holds d pre-
senL-K. &. gmes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
MORPHINE.
A Guaranteed lleme Care iOr al.
Dfaa Aablls.

Morphine. Opium. Laudanum, Co
calne and al other drug habits, can
bc permanently aud painiessly cured
at home and We enn them without
causing detention from business or
other Inconvenience whatever. Ae-
ton immediate. CREATES good APP
petite. Produces sound. rsstinl sleep.
Leaves systcm u patient la natural,
healthy condition aud without fur
thcr desir for drugs Of any kind.
We build up the nervous system and
remove the canse Of disease. Each
case submitted 20 MS receives iadl.
vidual attention from inexperienced
nerve specialist
FREe rWiAL TREATMENT
WIN ba sent 20 anyone addicted 20
morphine or other drug habits or
recelpt OF request This trial viii
demonstrate lie remarkable curative
value,
COnndentiai correspondence espcc
sally with physicians, solicited
Write az once for our iree booklet
containing references. terms,ctc.
MANuArrAN T~HERArgurlc Arss..
Dept. b. iiss broadway, New
YORK Cty,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

4 LOCAL BRIEFS. \
sesesseeees

iAt'tJi " ftptti1k "f t"tft
Reiuheimer is working on the
improvement, Of his Telephone sys-
tenn.
Baby caps, baby boolees and
baby sacks in large variety ., the
Bazaar.
Mrs. O.. w. Miller bas returned
from . yisi, TO relatives and friends
At Kansas City.
"Gabe" Hedden was IN town
Tuesday looking as much like a
welI-,o-do farmer rs ever.
A II. Thatcher. from Washing
ton CITY, is visiting bis daughter,
Mrs E. NJ. Chamberlain.
Walter Gibbons. wife and child.
returned Tuesday from their visit TO
Kansas friends and relstives.
The Bazaar has a fine line Of the
very latest in SIX fable covers, ihal
you mus, see 10 fully appreciate.
Ask to look at them.
Mr. o. II. s. Kennedy has com
pleted his work on the gas plant,
and returned 10 hiss home 10 Car.
shsge, Saturday last.
Mr.. Ed Jones, as city clerk, has
assumed charge Of thu gas, light,
and wafer plants, and will look
after these interests hereafter.
Mrs. Glen Earle, after a short
visit 10 heT parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Fortune. returned to her
home in Fort Scott Saturday last.
See the elegant silk shoulder
shawls at the Bazaar. They ara
beauties, and the prices very reason
able. Notice those in the window
rThe Two Merry Tramps" do
not come alone but will bring IS
other comedians with them See
them at Opera House. November
m.
The first time you are down tow
drop in at the Bazaar and look =
their stock Of silk table covers ans
shawls. Seeing i believing
see them.
Miss Erma Moore, daughter OF
Alderman J. d. Moore, came up
from cot,ey College. Nevada, las
Saturday, TO spend Sunday wi,l
her fathers folks.
international Live Stock Expo
%sition, Chicago, Nov. as 10 80, in.
elusive, return Dee. ?, one fare
plus Sa.oo for the round ,rip, wa
the N. o. p. Ry.
{. G. Barnett spent Sunday at
his home and attended church.
lie will be at home several days
before resuming his travels for the
Modern Woodmen OF America.
Buy your wife OF daughter n o.
those beautiful silk shawls jus, re-
eeived At the Bazaar, Go "a ant
examine them, aud YOU viii yer,
likely take one hume vita you.
Tive Merry Trumps" Wood s
Wards big farce comedy IS not al
experiment bu, an assured suceos
as demonstrated by a q weeks ,ou
during the past season AZ opvr.
House, Nov. n.
Mrs. c. G Barnett has re,une,
from her extended visi, back 10 be.
old home ia Iadiana. Or eour,.
her visit was a pleasant one In.
old home folks know how 10 MAX
our home visits pleasant
The work on The Frisco swite.
between Hume and Spragee our /
the New Home coal mines is pro
crossing rapidly under the manage
ment 81 those hustlinF railoa
\, builders, Page aud MeMahan.
Rev. Mais, who has been assis
ing Rev. c. {. James in the meet
, ings al the WALNUT Street NJ. I
! c hureh. returned home Ia
4 Thursday evening after a stop
" ten days. Rev. Mais is a 60,
g. preacher and a most excellent ml
p and christian.
4, Or. w, r. Hsylmun aud daug
II, ter Louise, came home on the Fl
9. co train Monday night iron the c,
ebration OF the golden wedding
!, his parents. Judge and Mrs. J. 4
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-22
Notice.

By virtue of the power conferred on
me as the duly and legally appointed
substituted trustee, in certain deed OF
trust executed by w. w. Nall and
Jesse Nall TO d. K. Hemeter as trustee
to secure I'm indebtedness in favor of
Hawkins e. Company, therein mention
ed, of Sl75.00 and interest-said deed OF
trust dated August 10, 1901, and re
corded in book "N'' at page so and 81
of the records oil deeds of Perry conn
ty, Mississippi; and pursuant to the
provisions of said deed of trust
fault having been made in the payment
of the said indebtedness secured there
by, principal and interest,", the under
signed substituted trustee as aforesaid,
will: on Monday, the 3rd day of August
A d. 1903, at the front door OF the
court house in the town of Hattiesburg,
Perry county, Mississippi, proceed to
sell at public outcry to the highest bid
der or bidders for cash, the following
described nnds embraced in and cover
ed by said deed of trust. TO wit:
The Nj Q of Mel of the NW1 OF
section Is, in township five 60 north
of range IL (l2) west. in Perry county
Mississippi. together with the i'm
provements and appurt-nances therets
belonging.
This the 10th day of July. A. d. 1903
WILL EDMONSON,
Substituted Trustee