davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18

H.nx1 Dxnant. Organizes Of xsn'ss
speas<y, uew Rssidss Near tns
Lake Of constAncs.

xs.nr Dunsnt, nov Is years OLD AND
,,,tnr IN ul-hsalth near the Lake Oh
Con,tanee. Was the originator OF the
p.6 Gross movement. says the Nsv
49,. word. IL In IS years since he De-
-. ~. vork and 20 since The interns~
s,on., sonventson at Geneva punant
-. ers. ,nnusncsd b. what he had rssa
.s ysorence Niyhungslels WORK IN me
Cy4mean war. A year after the C''aos -.
..r \. was NJ soiferino with Us &e'voo
s,,,.d ana ~oundsd. For solssrino ne
,n.se the tour OF Europe. spending ave
ears over g. Some generals OF me Sooe
"a schooi thought him crank WI
4. mart OF the law OF nature, ssio 1no'
r.iisut warriors: wars w last a. Ion J.
=. th. world and man viii be nAines
and aain In spite OF al your human
,ar,an fAds. Let these civilians nin'
,hssr OWE business" Napoleon H. u
give him hts due. appreciated N. DsnNn'
,ha uuanitArian crank" NJ DHnAn
,l,o made friends At the Prnssian. ku'
sian. Swedish. Danish and knShA
courts .
He "scsred- AZ lsst-st Geneva
1854.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18

o-p ~f ne greatest artistic na-Tels q
-, --~-'s IS q, Be- seen Dc lhe museum a.
f-r-vs-s university IRIS curiosity con-
sir-r ~ hu-E -e-s OF specimens ~ towers
s-t mats termed 90 s-azs. tut v-it- s-cl
---r.s.ta ELelt-y &c nature --at t1ey ap-
- "a. b. real. every -l-t and -IarsirE.
- -irses- detail. being faithfully re-
r-~s..s5 they are made ty G secret
rrocezs the artists being -lL-er l---
50 ID Ge-ulry. who. u is sl--, may -e'
a. secret die vi-1 then As an H.
r+e-ce az the vC--er--l T-~.r- ---s--I
r nav be mentioned tlat --e very -a-T
vhich appear OF the stems c1 eeri--i
-.srrs are Reproduced on tie gas -
ftz-lc--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
TRICK OF LONDON sEooARs
MIR. lnbss for Twelve osnss . Day
xxe4ss sympathy sy snAssnAAS
Crusts from osstuA

re. r~cords q ths xendicity soctsey
~r Iondon reveal ruDssrisss stories O
.or,er,rx child life; they abound. so0
tr narratives % women began m
.s.u,ty and degradation BY III ses
.rsatsss number OF woman nsosiosNs
ara 70 b found In ths ranks Oh 49,
vsoders. The Least possible eusAuS
90 goods sufnces-s dozen ooot1aess' wv
,,,-ox worth OF N Atchea. or . few shss<s
- psns But there II another uss %
,Dorox,or who has not dad oet-es
800 ginger with the borrowed enito-
| A Doiic, oftcer In the East Emo sais IN
cher DAY that quite as r<sAS A N ~
sons DAYS children can be hires =
.sr~x" for psrambulattnS esSSAss
5Sos pr.ees charged vary. but o@o'
can b obtained for a. Little ~ IN ceee
. day. There are other women 49,
who use children out OF arnas 10 peg. -
90 compel them, weak and nen 40
,shea 20 tramp miles IN their guess &c
ohar4tv The fortune telling role
s,xored By some women oegEsrs- z
,n,. means they become popular III
sonest,e sarvAnts. and 80 are able 70
crye a good quantity Of spoil PeFnAl
IN. most ingenious device Of all II =
one adopted By Spitalheics Aien' W
nnply stares down in the gutter. AZ
SetectinR-or pretending % detect-
G ~y,,s& 81 bread. puts II into her NOS
I. ana appears 70 be eating II ravenou.
!. mia touching EpeCtAcae never fAiis' y
n p~cpsrly worked" 20 obtain .
hArV1A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18

In order 10 preserve the features OF
80 Mo have died g. Is proposed D. q
Russian 20 em0a-m corpses o. -
round them q solid MSS q g-ass- Als
,rould De perfectly Transparent, Ano a.
no air could gel tn The features Nouio De
---ssrred indefinitely OF course. u u
-.r possible 10 pour molten glass direct
~ ~ The BODY. SO Il is hrzt coated Win
-hin covering Of so-csllec liquid
--.rs~ or sodium sl-icate- IRIS ls a.
Owed 20 harden and forms a pFoleeti'
-ost,re The body IS then put ir a n0.'
and melted glass pour around j.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
WHY DoNKEYs DO NOT SHY
Different from HorSes Because 81
Their Early Ezvironnent-
Food Also a FActor.

Tn. ancestors OF the horss were ac-
eustoned 70 roam over the plains, where
every tuft OF grass or bush might con
ceal an enemy waiting 10 spring upon
them. Under these circumstances they
must often have saved their lives BY
starting quickly back or jumping to one
side when they came without warning
upon some strange object This u
habit which has not left the animal. even
after long years OF domesucauon. On
| The other hand. the donkey is descended
! from animals which lived among the
hills. where there we're precipiees and
dangerous deciivities. and from these
conditions resulted his slowness ana
sure-footedness. his ancestors were not
40 liable 70 sudden attacks nOn Wild
beasts and snakes. Besides. sudden and
wild starts would have been positively
DANGEROUS 20 them Consequently theJ
learned 20 avoid the very trick Whlcf
. has been 50 useful 70 the horse IN
: habit OF eating thistles. which is peeu
> llSr alone 70 the donkey. IS also descend
ed from these ancestors. IN the dr.
barren localities which they inhahite
there was often little food. hence the
learned 20 eat hard. dry and even prick
ylAnta when there was nothing elsa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
sDots On the Sun.

Father Ricardo. director OF the me-
neurological observatory at Santa clara
college. near San Jose. Cal. has diseoN-
cred three large spots on the sun. one OF
hem larger than the earth and the otaer
Two OF stu greater magnitude The lar
ger OF the spots is a slight distance below
ere suns equator and the two smaller
ore. some degrees above 81. One o. the
su,su spots appeared to grow IN siEs. Ana
- s,sooverer believes that thsy VIZ
ain further increase.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
ROLLER SKATING REVIVED
Sport Neglected for Twenty
Has Again 1scons Popular
IN America.

Forty or ATTY roaler-skAhAS rn
nv. hem built and opened 70 the pun
liO IN New England. New jersey eno
o,hsT states v-'Lhin the LAST yeer' de-
80. Era New York Sun AL are
~su pAtronirsd and their psonotsrs BE-
usv. that this sp4rt neglected tor -
vsaru win again become popular. In
~. lA,s 'fo's And early sos roller-sSAt-
Spr Alrnost attained the dignity OF \ IA
,lonAI AMUSEMENT No person wa too
ola or too young 20 use the Kinks Tne
hocEe1 ranea. endurance races and e1-
sSh,,,ous OF fancy skating arranged BY
Inn ownsrs attracted eiE audiences ios
,ou, or ave years before the popuiH'
appetite wSs satisfied Then. Ano A.
meat IN a moment. roller skAuns ni
int disfavor. Only children eiunG e
q and on them Il has never lost In hold
Thi, suddsn loss OF popularity wAa du'
.,r,plv 10 the fact that the paStims va
, worked % death
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
CALLS SUN A BINARY sTAF
Prof. Rirelow KxpoundS Ideas Assv'
old Sci and Laws Govern
tng Htu-

-rNs sun shOuld be regarded a. IN n
,,pisnt binary star" Gays Prof. S'gs-
low. in the weather Review. Recent
,cisntiAc work N Investigating he cir
eulstion OF the solar atmosphere In ae-
cordanes with the laws governing ths
connective and rAeiauvsHeuon OF a large
mas q matter contracting By us o~n
rrnritatfou. have led Prof Bigelow TO
tho hypothesis that the single merry en-
v.Ieoe eoneeAs tive diska-" series OF
excavations Sztending over many
years on the period OF solar rotation al
various points IN the surface shows thA'
.xhe sArae meridian q the SUI Is seen
twice IN a single rotation Of the enur'
rnAaa. arst as the eastern limb. and sec
and Is days later. g the western limb.
Thsrasore the SUE has dumesen n&0r
u rStAttoo-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
Leave Williamsburg
.FSTnCUHD.

LBAvB. wRsTBoUND.
S.26 a. N. Except Sunday toRichmoud.
Connects at Richmond vita
flames River Division train
daily for LynehburR. Lex
ington. Va, and Chftcr
Forge.
1O:47a N. Fast train daily 10 Rich-
mond. No stops. Buffet Par
Tor car Old Point TO Rich
nond. Connects with
through Express. leaving
Richmond at 2 =. II. with
Pullman for cincinnati, In
dianapOhs and Chicago.
Pullman service to Louis
willie and St. Louis.
COL p. m. Daily Fast train 20 Rich.
mond. Parlor Car. No
stops Connects at Rich
mond with T. +. v. leRv-
ing 1O:4S with Pulmsn
Sleeper 10 Cincinnati aud
Louisville.
6:32 p. m. Except Sunday Local to
Richmond,
KAsTBoURD,
9.O4 m. Local except Sunday &c
Newport News,
$50 a. N. Fast train daily, 20 Old
, Point. Norfolk and Ports
. mouth.
%:56 p. m. Daily. Fast train
with Parlor Car for Old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect
at Old Point daily wit
Steamers for Washington
and Cape Charles an
except Sunday, for Bait
more; and at Norfolk wit
New York Steamer.
6.32.p. m. Daily. Local TO Old Poin
For detail information, connection
rates, tickets, etc. apply TO your static
\ agent, or 20
~ w. o. WARTHEN,
d. 2. Agent, Richmond, Va.
II. W. FULLER,
}, General p.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
RsaA~msn atrIhA

Indian fishermen 10 the number OF
On the skeena river, British Columbia
are on strike for ten cents nah. the can
pertes refusing 20 give more than eight
and one-hAlf cents- Indian women eAVS
also refused 70 work in the cAnnerie@ IN
lsas the demand OF the strikers II nS~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
AYChe& Brooks
General insurance Agent


Representing the followinqs
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Val
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home. of n. Y; HamburgI
bremen, Norwich Unlo
Pennsylvania Fire and Fird
Association, of Philadelphia
| | also represent the FideH
ity & Deposit Co., of Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of n. Y. |
All business entrusted
whether fire insurance bono
or of indemnity on official
or employees will receiv
prompt attention.
Office Over spssesr eres.' Store,
WILLIAMSBURG. W
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18

AIR LINE RAILWAY
Shoss Line to Principal c,tIss OF the
sov,h and Southwest, F.orids,s
Tex.s, and Mexico.
hkDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 1o
1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAiS
STREET STATION DAILY,

q 2s p. m.-Seaboard Florida Limited
c,,u,uoscd excluseiy of puilman's most
improved dinirs car, double drawing
room sleeping cars, compartment car
anu observation car. I'd Raleigh, South
cru Pines, Hsmlet, Camden, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville and ST. Angus
tine.
Z IL D. m.-Seabosrd Nail, composed Ct
latest day coaches, pullman sleeper
pullman parlOr car aud cafe car, &c
henderson, Raleigh, Southern Pires
Hamlet. riueburst, Atlanta, Camden,
Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville, 81.
Augustine and Tampa.
.1.UO D. m.-Seaboard Express, com
voseu Vt DAY coaches, pullman cars
10 Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa,
cafe cars south OF Hamlet, pullman
sle~piny cars between Washing ION and
Piuenurst. TO Henderson, Raleigh
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Bine hurst,
Atlanta. Camuen, Columbia, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville. st. Augustine
Tampa and New Orleans.
s.IO a. M Local for Norlipa, Hsmlr'
anu Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILA.
6.45 a. Mo. 34-FromsFlorda.
61-Oa mo. 5O-From Florida, At
lantA and the Southwest.
ass y. m.-No. 66-E rom Florida. AT
lauIa and the Sot invest.
10 y. m.-No. S6-From Noriina an
local points,
Ia >. LEARD.
D Dlstlict Passenger Agent.
Q No. $50 East Main =
: Richmond, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
NOrICEl

The regular annual meet
ing of stockholders OF The
Peninsula Bank of Williams
burg. Va, will be held ON
Thursday, March IA, 1905
at 3 p. m. II. n. Phillips,
Cashier. %-Ac
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
s.laH.r In RusaiA-

In the Russian army Lieutenant n
n.sd about $50 a year. a captain about
1900 and q major $50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
LEGEND LEADS TO FIND.
Interesting Archaeological Discovery
Results from Telling OF Forgot
ten Indian Tale in California

An Indian legend was recently the
cause leading 70 an interesting srcneo-
lortcsl discovery IN Shasta county, SA'
Arcording 10 the legend. says Youths
connanion. a maiden OF the Nintuh
tysba while searching for water IN
-.xe-n known 20 the Indians an the |
ssnuel. or Spirit-water cave. dissp-
Daared IN a very deep well Explorers.
working under the direction OF Prot }
= Merriam found az the farthest sno
| - = rrotto IN this cave an oval pit-hks
| ooaninE. corresponding IN appearance 70
| -. lerendsrv well With the ato or a
80 ladder the bottom OF the pit was
-..rhes I. was found 20 be the chin
~ 81 q large cavern. and directly IN
| ser the opening lay the skeleton o.
vornr woman. The cavern proved 20 be
-,re n the remains OF various MAMMAL
,-rludipr bears. cougars. and a large
,r,,-c, roat-like animal Anne OF the
Ao,es we're covered with ~ or three
inches OF stslsgnite-
E.w Testament Reading
"A r-eat many people are under tn'
,--,-.Ssiou that II takes long while C
2 - ,he New Testament" remarked
r-vlton preacher the other day 20 Kan
sas CITY Journal reporter. but as = max
Ter Of fact Il only requires % hours 10
ne average reader 20 reAd the enuI
Sook. or. in other words. II a man "eI
% rad an hour each day he would Inns
7u re BOOK inside Of two months. / 10
be | ,sIs 20 a business man once. and be G
ne =, beiieve ne. Thinking II would De
p go plsr 70 get him 70 read It. az VS.
h,r, 70 try Il. and the result ~as thai
reported that he had read ever Ting
Z within 40 bourA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
= - Scenic Route
~ eur. - to the West
To Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago, St.
Louis, Etc.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. Jan, l. 1905.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19

stock company to buy their own cotton,
spin it into thread and weave It into cloth.
great deal has been said Of late about
the practicabllity of getting up joint stock
companies to hold cotton. Why not 60 a
little further? The cotton growers of the
south can much better afford to manufac-
ture their own cotton into cotton goods
than they can to sell the raw material for
less than the cost Of producing It. A de-
cline of $50 on one bale of cotton IS q loss
of $36o, 900, 600 on twelve million bales-a
sum SUFFICIENT for 1.-THE establishment Of 4
great many cotton mills. The scheme
proposed here could be financed easily
enough, since cotton could be readily ex.
changed for stock. There can be no dam
ger in the investments moro, certainly,
than in any other--for bale Of cotton
must at last pay for itself all the way
through, otherwise, the whole business
would have been abandoned long ago.
1t Is well understood that New England
cannot much longer withstand the compe-
tltlon of the south in the manufacture of
cotton goods. But the change will not
greatly benefit the cotton grower unless he
becomes in the future more influential in
the cotton market than he has been in the
past. Imagine the whole business conoen-
trated here, and giant trust In control Of
it! THERE'S only one way to prove mt that
result, and tnat IS a combination of the
cotton growers in their own behalf before
it is accomplished. Let the south take
the lead, and producers Of, other staples in
other sections of the country will follow
the example set here, and the trust evil
everywhere will lose ito terrors. Hitherto
we have all dope nded too much upon leg
iSlation.
In this communication, Mr.. Editor,
have only outlined plan which, with your
permission, shall hereafter present more
in detail. SOUTHERON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19

to New Orleans to Mardigras, We wish
them a jolly time.
Bill Almon split 1000 rails. to- day
how is that for railing? Come on
boys with your mauling.
We would say something about the
wedding bells. but every has rang the
bell that has the cord.
The people will meet tonight for
the purpose of having the farmers
union. Mr.. Burks has got the people
stir ed up over this six cent cotton.
Mr.. Sweetheart has just moved in
for the! benefit of our school. We are
glad to have him with us.
Bill .Almon received new years
pre- sent, guess what it was! The
handle of the knife that Noah cut
his head with during the flood.
We are grieved over the death of
Ben Mckay he was one of our best
citizens and we extend our greatest
sympathy to the bereaved.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19

The following gospel by your nno lie
William Nv of she Ottawa. Free Trad
or, will be appreciated by newspaper
folks II not by the i" other fellow:
A man came in the other day and
stopped the Free Trader. He said we
did not publish all the things that
happened. We should say we don't.
In the first place. there's somebody
else depending on us for living If
we published all that happened we
would soon be with the angels. III
order to please the people we must
print only the nice things said Of them
and leave the rest to gossip. Yes, it's
fact we don't print all the news.
If we did would mt it make spicy read
ing? But it would be for one day
only. The next day you would read
our obituary, and there would be q
new face in heaven. "All the news"
is all right when It's about the other
fellow.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19
GRAY HAIR CHANGED.

DR.. ]. L. Edwards, of Brownsville,
Tenn, says: ''This is to certify
that / have used the Goth Century
Hair Tonic, and while ! have had
ACCESS to all the latest and best RENE
dies In use by the specialists of the
world, / find the 20th Century Hair
Tonic the best, safest and surest RENE
dy for all diseases of the hair and
scalp, and only remedy I have ever
found that would change gray hair
to it's original COLOR"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19

DIED.-At his home near Florence on
the morning of the 18th inst, DR.. William
Aills, in the 8oth year of his age. DR..
Alls was born in Copiah county and prior
to the war located at Stems Creek for
the practice of his profession. When the
war came he went out with the Rankin
Rough and Readies which became Com
pany A. of the 9th Miss. Regiment of
which he became surgeon. He served in
this capacity during the war, at times
acting as Brigade surgeon. In all of this
service he did his duty snobly, to which
many an old Confederate now living will
gladly bear testimony. Always ready for
duty, the rank and file felt safe when 60.
ing into action, for we'll they knew that the
doctor. would minister to their wants
should they be wounded. Oftentimes
when the advance was ordered the men
would ask: SIS DR.. Aills herea" thus show
ing their love and confidence. After the
war he returned to his home to take up
the practice he had only given up to serve
his country. He married shortly after.
wards and his fond and devoted wife and
seven children are left to mournthis loss,
as well as host of friends. DR.. Aills was
strictly an honorable man, of the highest
sense of duty; true to principle and to his
people. Not only has Rankin sustained an
irreparable loss, but his profession, of
which he easily stood at the head, and his
state, which he loved so we'll and served
so faithfully. The great Confederate sur
geon, the faithful and sklful family ply
sician, who cured others, himself he
could not oure'' Such is life. such is
death. May the God of us all soften the
blow to his bereaved and stricken family.
and may the lustre of his example point
them to Him who doeth all things we'll.
A COMRADE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19
FANNIN.

A cold wave has reached us.
Alfred Ellis, of Langford spent
Sunday in Fannin.
Miss Matt McLaurin is visiting her
sister Mrs 4. f. Grimes jr., of Pela.
hatchie.
Luther Ferguson went to Pisgah
Monday.
Miss Ida Lee and Mr.. Williams, Of
Jackson spent few days in our town
last week.
Jim Cockrsll jr., and John Horne
of near Jackson, were pleasant callers
here last week.
E B. Starr made a. business trip
to Brandon Tuesday.
Mrs p V. Starr and Miss Lou
Lanier are on the sick list.
Howell McLaurin visited Brandon
Monday.
Our new Methodist pastor Rev /.
James E. Lewis preached his first
sermon, here Sunday, which was mnoh
enjoyed by all He will move his
family into the parsonage this week.
Noble Brown, of McComb, came
out last Thursday. He was called
home to see his brother Wiley who
happened to q painful accident
on the 9th inst. He had his hand
badly cut in gin, loosing three fin
gers. Wiley is splendid young man
and he has the sympathy Of all his
friends
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19

Of the sun on August 80. which will
be visible in the eastern part.of North
America. the north Atlantic ocean
and Europe. The other eclipse Of the
year is an eclipse Of the moon Febru-
airy 1920. which will be invisible in
America, but which will be noticeable
10 Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia
An annular eclipse Of the sun will
occur March 6, visible only in Aus
tralia. Polynesia and South Indian
Ocean. ss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19
FOUR EOLTPsEs IN 1905. ;

There are to be four eclipses during
the year 1905. Two Of these are to be
eclipses of the sun and two of the
m DON, but only one Of them will be
visible in this portion Of the country.
This will be partial eclipse Of the
moon, which will occur on the night
OF August 14-15 and which will be
visible in all parts Of North and South
America. There will be total eclipse
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19
"SQYED MY LIFE

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
IN addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made SO often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy Of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a rel liable
means of r'>raedying i'm
proper and weak dev@ :lop-
me'nt, restori ng lost f lesh
diru Vitality, and repair ing
waste. The act on Of
SCOTS Emu .lsion is no
more CT a secret than the
compo sition of the En- I'LL
sion /. tse1f. What it does
1t do es through nourish-
the ] 1ind of nourish-
men t that cannot be OBJ
t. lii led in ordinary food.
Nc system is too weak or
de licatc to retain Scott
E muls:on and gather good
Fl ON it.
!: J :: !: ! :; !
- We will send you
TMoA sample f ee.
81 NMA Be SIRE that this pi ctrse in thu
Wy, |ysHA form Of Label Is on the wfappe.
aflkA ftslla ian Of every ottle Of e nufsion yoe
| EF3NNi vi Tm buy.
9sT yIk SCOTT & ls0WNE
| I'll FIX Chemists
TX NJ 20 Pear ST., N. I.
xs<bI soc. and 81: All druggists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-19
KING.

Cold weather and bad colds is. the
order Of the time. i.
L. L. Kirkpatrick s family, who
has been very sick for the last month,
is improving.
DR.. Price, of Jackson, was at this
place Saturday bird hunting and had
good luck.
Miss Mollie Butler and Florence
CLARK, teachers at Clear Branch, Wis
tied their homes Sunday.
Sam Dear, Of Florence, spent a
couple Of days at this place last week.
We failed to have preaching here
Sunday on account of the death Of DR..
Aills, as our pastor had to conduct the
funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kirkpatrick
was called to the bedside Of their son,
Lawrence, Sunday who is very sick
near Monterey.
R. M.Laid is putting in new saw
mill at this place.
W. W. Weathersby had the mis-
fortune Of losing a fine mule few
days ago.
There was some from this place
attended the funeral of DR.. Aills
Sunday.
Carl and Louis Crawley, who have
been sick for the past two weeks-are
able to return to school at Florence.
LEEsBURG. -
IL il still cold here.
The health Of this community il
very good.
/ Berry Mckay has about completed
his residence, of Prof. Gordans, he
will move there in few days.
Everybody come to Leesburg high
school, they have plenty Of boarding
places and good water and every thing
Conveniens.
Il seems like fall Of the year from
the amount Of cotton being ginned.
Prof. Baker has moved here to his
school and great interest IL taken in
the school by both Prot. and pupils.
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= Some Of the boys are taking = trip