davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

greatly with the Southern trade I'm meats and act
adversely the market. Prices about steady
early as packers sustaining tho market but
Ia;er this support was Withdrawn, and a few sell
ing orders in. causing prices 10 take a down
ward course September pork sold from sls To- of
10 81 9es: September lard. from s. 22l2 s. l7is
s. 20 and September ribs. from s. So off s. T7l
and reacted - = n. 70 81 s.. Hog receipts wera
5000 head. and prices al the yards psre 80 higher
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Surrogates NOtscea
TRsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOS

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
u Franz T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF
New YorK notice hereby given persons having
CLAIMS against William r. HlribuT. the Counry u
New Work deceased. the with vouchers
thereof the subscribers a. tneir lace of trsasacns
business office OF Metropolitan Company
city Of New York No 40 Wan street.. the Bor-
ouEh of Manhattan CITY 20 New or before
the IOth 5ay Octebsr Dated, New York the 6th
day Aprl. 1905
NFW YORK MARGARET 81. HC9LBUT. Executors.
PARSONS. CIOSSOS s. MiI4NAlNE. Attorneys for ESx-
ecuiors. % William ST, Ns~ York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
FRANK T rIrZGERALD Surrogate OF ths
County % notice hereby o per
having claims against EliZausth II. Bunker
faa County Of York decreased. present the
subscriber. place %
transaeting btslnsss No. % Wall the B0r
ough of Nanhattan. in city uf New York. be-
fore the 18th OF August.
Dated New York. the 9th day OF February 1905.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF VIE CITY OF
NEW YORK. Executor
PARSONS cIOssoN 4 MI.vAINE. Attorneys for
Sc William Street. Borough % ManAsttsn New
York CITY. ". Z.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
School Il Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERs' AGENCY
applies Professors, Teachers Tutors
70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Ars NJ j YOUNG FULTON. 90 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
OlD nOEl0Ml@N LDNg

For ComfarN Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinnsr. /.
and Newport Ntoa VA. connecting for Pstsrs-
burg. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D. c.
and South and West.
Freight passenger steamers from
n r. foot Beach ST. every week day at q o m ~
n. Is WALKER. Vice President ana Tranie Manass-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
KEuJERsEY SECURITIES
STOCKS

osyls.a daily BY j. Thomas ReinAarat NO is w.u.,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
BANK STOCKS.
Reportea by Clinton Gilbert. No. Wall

sFlat price quotations.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Bowling Green Trust Co.,

20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital. S2,5OO,OOO. Surplus, 81 500, 900
OFFICERS;
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR ist President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd iee-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles ?. Armstrong, Myron I. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward T. Jeffery,
Harry Bronner, Edward R. Ladew,
Robert c. Clowry, William N. Laws,
Edmund c. Converse, VIM. Willis Merrill,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Winslow S. Pierce,
GrenV1lle M. Dodge, Dick S. Ramsay,
a. Goepel, Frederick B. Schenck,
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor,
Frank Jay Gould. Edward r. Thomas,
George J. Gould, John P. TruesdeI,
John A. Hilton, EFF. G. Young.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

SAFE SUMMER CAMP for Young men and boys. ac-
- cOmpaned by college Rainproof tents, good
food. beautiful localities; boating bathing fishing and
sports: visits ssashore. Valley
supervision small For full particulars
lress MAPLEWOOD CAMP. Corcordvtlle. Del Co.. Pa
The leader., 1905-09-20
TOPISAM NOTES.
A iine rain was appreciated Ia

A fine rain was appreciated last
week.
Our turnip patch is looking
fine since the showers and from
the stand we got our seed must
have been all right.
Zeb Reeves was ON the sick list
last week tussling with chills and
fever.
The members of Camp No. "a,
Woodmen of the World, will soon
have their nicely fitted two-story
hall completed on their lot at Top
isaw.
Mrs. Andy Kyzar, of Bogue
Chitto, was a most welcome Wis
itor to P. A. Reeves and family
at Topisaw Sunday.
Our friend, Mr.. 7. E. Busby,
wishes to know of some one that
will splice remnants of cotton with
him, SO the two can make bale.
Miss Ola Williams has been a
sufferer with fever for some time,
but we are glad to know she is
some better at this writing.
Mr.. Fl. w. Reeves accompanied
by his granddaughter, Beulah,
visited relatives at McComb City
last week and reports good time
while there.
It is with much regret to Topl-
saw people that on the 4th Sun
day in this month Pastor Wills
will deliver bis farewell sermon
at Topisaw church. He has re-
signed to attend the Seminary.
We have not sent out our cot
ton bulletin yet, but think it will
show the crop to be about sixty
per cent. Of last year.
Mr.. Willie GunnelI's cotton
that be said the wind blew down
some time ago is about to recover
and is blooming some. Willie
now has hopes Of getting the pre-
MUM bale in 1906, if the cold
waves in january and February
don't cause it to take rust and
shed off the forms it is now put
ting on.
We wish the mail carrier from
NorfeId to Topisaw via Ruth
would leave tI1e right mail at
Ruth and not carry it all the way
to Topeka and leave it there two
or three days before it is brought
back. It keeps US from reading
The Leader while it is new.
One Of our neighbor boys
stopped III to see US recently and
exchanged few right good ones
and promised to call again by say
ing, Pa is doing nothing now,
and am piling It up. Have you
any canegs
UNLCE JACK.
The leader., 1905-09-20
A New Enterprise.

Brookhaven is constantly Wild
ening its commercial circles, ow-
ing to the immense demand made
by our growing population on all
avenues of trade. 1t is especially
gratifying when her own boys,
known and read of all men among
us, since their days of kilt-skirts,
project with manly confidence and
keen business acumen some enter
prise full of hope and promise of
financial success.
The latest is The Penn Furni-
ture Company, which has at its
head the we'll known and efficient
furniture man, Ben Penn. This
new firm has unfurled its banners
in printers ink, as will be seen
in our columns today and in post
ers about the county and streets
of Brookhaven, and will be ready
for business as soon as their spac-
ious rooms in the Hartman build
ing are completed. F. III. Hart
man, Jr., who is fast taking his
place as one of our best business
men, is associated with Mr.. Penn
in the new furniture company,
and his name adds strength to the
concern.
We wish these young men all
success. They deserve all that is
coming to them, and are embrac-
ing a splendid opportunity to build
up a fine business.
The leader., 1905-09-20
TO CATARRAH SUFFERERS.
HyOmei Guaranteed to Cure by Prict
Drug Company or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase in
the sales of Hyomei are unique in
the annals of medicine. Such as
tonishing cures have been made
by this remedy that the proprie-
tors have authorized Price Drug
Company to sell every package Of
Hyomei under an absolute guar
antee that it will cure catarrh. If
it does not, the purchaser can
have his money refunded by Price
Drug Co.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy.
1t is the only method Of treatment
that sends by direct inhalation to
the most remote part of the air
passages, a balsamic air that de-
stroys all catarrhal germs in the
breathing organs, enriches and
purifes the blood with additional
ozone, and makes a permanent
and complete cure of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs but S1.00 and consists of an
inhaler that can be carried in the
vest pocket. a medicine dropper,
and bottle of Hyomei. The in
haler lasts a lifetime, and if one
bottle does not cure, an extra bot
tie of Hyomeican be obtained for
so cents. 1t is the most econom-
ical of all remedies advertised for
the cure of catarrh, and is the
only one that follows Nature in
her methods of treating diseases
of the respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for
a few minutes four times a day,
and your catarrh is cured. That's
all.
If not cured, Price Drug Com
pany will refund your money.
The leader., 1905-09-20
a Bad Mule.

Daniel Myrick, prominent far
mer of Stringer, was thrown
from his mule Saturday afternoon
while coming from mill and his
leg was broken. The accident
happened near his home. One
of his sons, about grown, mount
ed the mule to go after a doctor.
The mule went all right until she
got near the place where Mr..
Myrick was thrown, and then
threw the young man, kicking him
in the stomach and knocking him
senseIess. A negro then mounted
another mule and went after a
doctor for both. who arc severely
injured.
The leader., 1905-09-20
The Opening Of the Lincoln County
Public Schools.

The county school board at it's
regular annual meeting, ordered
all the county public schools Of
Lincoln county to open on Mon
day, October End, and to remain
in continuous session until the
close of the term. Inasmuch as
the text books are to be exchanged
for the present term, it is suggest
ed that the principal Of each
school, particularly the High
Schools Of the county, meet the
children Of their respective
schools on next Monday at 10
O'Clock for the purpose of assign
ing studies and transacting any
other business relative to the
opening of the school. Every
thing should be done to begin
work with the first day Of school.
Each High School is requested
to furnish copy of its catalogue,
prospectus or any other announce
ment showing the work to be
done for the coming session.
Any teacher desiring employ
ment, or any trustees wishing to
employ teacher are requested
to meet at the superentendent's
Office on Saturday, Sept. 23rd.
All parties interested in the
case relative to the location of the
Chamberlain school are requested
to meet In the Office of the under
signed on Saturday, the 23rd, at
10 O'Clock. Friday, Sept. 29th,
will be contract day for white
teachers, and Saturday, both, will
be set for contracting with color.
ed teachers.
EDGAR GREEN,
County Supt.
The leader., 1905-09-20

Elder S. F. Cayce, editor and
founder of the Primitive Baptist,
published at Martin, Tenn, for
the last 90 years, died recently
near McMinnville, Tenn. He was
suddenly stricken while in the
pulpit at a Baptist Association and
preaching a sermon from this text:
And as we have borne the image
of the earthly, we shall also bear
the image Of the heavenly" The
last words he ever spoke were,
Il am so sick / can hardly re-
frain, and before he could be
borne to a nearby house he ex-
pired. Elder Cayce visited Lin
coin county about six years ago
and engaged for several days in a
joint debate in the southwestern
part of the county with Elder N.
L. Clark, of the Christian church.
He was eminent as a leader of
his own denomination and a
man Of recognized ability and
power.
The leader., 1905-09-20
RELIGIOUS Notice.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me
space in your columns to call at
tention to the fact that Saturday
before the fourth Sunday in Sep
tember is the day for prayer meet
ing at Fair River church, as well
as the day to call a pastor for the
ensuing year. We take this
method to urge each member to be
present at the prayer meeting at
10a. M. We urge you to be on
time. By delay you will lose
something.
II. H. SUMMERS.
The leader., 1905-09-20
Eminent Domain Case.

A case in which the right of
eminent domain was invoked, was
tried here Monday and Tuesday
before Justice Hoffman, who was
appointed by the Circuit Court to
conduct the trial. The plaintiff in
the case was the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad, and the defendant
was a negro Baptist church, To-
Gated about three miles east of
town on the survey Of the Missis-
sippi Central. Hon. P. 2. Jones
represented the Railroad Co., and
Messrs. McNair & McNair, the
defendants, and the following jury
was sworn in to try the case: j.
Fl. Mullen, Willie Knapp, John
M. Gunnell, j. M. Chandler, w.
Lee Bowman, j. E. Thames, Lu-
ther johnson, w. A. Lowell, R.
Fl. Brassfeld, e. L. Summers, I.
M. Martin and Z. M. Lloyd. Af-
ter hearing the testimony and
going out ana examining Gne
property, the jury gave verdict
for the defendants for the sum of
.$100 for about three -tenths of an
acre of land needed near the
church house and grave yard as a
right of way. The railroad COM
pany claimed that the defendants
had once agreed to take $4,000 for
the property and then backed out
and demanded $500.00..
This is the only instance In
which the Mississippi Central has
had to appeal to the law in this
county to secure the right of way
into Brookhayen from Pearl river.
The leader., 1905-09-20
A Bunch Of "KeeS /"

We are pleased to learn that one
of our former county boys, Clar.
ence Kees, has accepted a position
as bookkeeper with the B. 3.
Wilkinson Mercantile Co., of Pop.
IacrVille, Miss. Clarence has Just
graduated IN the Business School
at Bowling Green, Ky, and writes
to add his name to The Leaders,
list Of subscribers. We extend
our congratulations, and wish this
excellent young man the success
that has marked the pathway ol
his older brothers, all Of whom
are among our subscribers.
Our bunch of KeesD was
started BY the father, who died
some years ago; has been con,
tinued by the mother, Mrs. g. q.
Kees, and, as natural conse.
quence, has found its way into the
homes on places of residence oI
the seven sons who have since, 10,
diVidualIv, taken the responsible
til Of life upon their own shouI-
ders. We hope we are not pre-
sumptious in anticipating an ad-
subscription when the last
remaining son leaves the maternal
home. These eight sons are d
credit tn their name and fIln nIape
The leader., 1905-09-20
OVER m LAWRENCE.
Items Clipped from Last Thursdays
Lawrence County Press.

il1llLS OlppGu HViA LdSt btlutSudy
Lawrence County Press.
Mr.. s. Hickman is confined to
his room with illness.
Now that we have elected town
officers let's get down 10 business.
Mrs. w. G. Maxwell and little
son, Hollis, are visiting relatives
in Columbia.
Chancery Clerk Speights and
family spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in the east.
Miss Gussie Newman, of Veto,
Franklin county, has been visit
ing the family Of Postmaster Cow
art.
Mrs. w. W. Brinson visited the
bedside of her sister at Heuck's,
Miss Efie Bryant, who has been
quite i'll.
j. w. Russells big new gin
near the depot is making things
hum. The capacity is about 60
bales day.
DIR. III. B. Cowart and his bride
of a few weeks, of Goss, Marion
county, visited the formers par
ents here last week.
The brick kiln of Fox & Watts
near the depot was successfully
burned last week. They expect
to have a fine lot of brick.
John Teunisson has purchased
the Farrer benson residence, now
occupied by j. 2. McGuffie. The
latter contemplates building res
idence soon inc the Bishop addi-
tion, the material for which is
now bieng placed on the ground.
Hal Jolly and Miss Ethel Will
Iiams, of near this place stole a
march on their friends and were
quietly married Thursday at the
residence of Mrs. May Jolly,
about two and a half miles east.
Supervisor Russell tied the knot.
Prof. G. V. Carver, of MayfeId,
KY, who has been elected princi-
pal of our school for the next ses-
sion, arrived Tuesday afternoon
and will assume charge of his work
next Monday. He seems to be
essentially the right man for the
right place.
At the special election held here
Tuesday, L. E. Grice was elected
mayor; S. V. K. Maxwell, mar
shal; E. S. Fairman, treasurer,
and w. w. Williams, G. e. Watts
and Leon Burkett, aldermen. A
worthier set of officials could not
have been selected.
News reached here Monday that
DR.. Albert Patterson, living in
Arkansas, and son of Mr.. I. J..
Patterson of this county, was kill
ed near Memphis that morning in
a railroad wreck. We have seen
nothing of it, tho, in the papers,
and sincerely hope the report is
incorrect.
r. w. Bee came out Monday
from Brookhaven to assume the
position as manager of the Monti-
cello Mercantile Co., Mr.. Roberts
having resigned that position to
move back to Topeka. While we
regret very much to lose Mr.. Rob-
erts, yet we are glad to have such
a good man as Mr.. Bee to take
his place.
Attention is called to the charter
of incorporation of the Givens-
McGuffie Co. who are to do a gen
eral mercantile business in this
place. Their handsome new build
ing near the depot is nearing COM
pletion, and their business will be
a valuable addition to our town.
1t goes without saying that such
concerns are always welcomed.
The leader., 1905-09-20
For Rent.

i four room cottage with front and back gal
leries, good well and out buildings. Is con-
venienfly located to The Pearl River MIL
Apply to EDGAR GREEN.
The leader., 1905-09-20

A new piano has been ordered for
The Club. Music is one Of the
chief attractions at this popular
resort, and it has been said to
soothe the savage breast Of many
of our young men into worlds Of
tenderness, While partaking Of the
Clubs delightful beverages, IN
company with their best girls.
The leader., 1905-09-20

By request of Capt. j. E.
Storm, The Leader publishes in
another column q letter received
by him from Major d. D. Ewing
.censuring our local health author
tiles for ordering the detail of
the StonewaII Guards who re-
turned last Wednesday from
Camp B. +. Ward to the detention
camp. With the information cur
county and city health officers
acted on and in view of other
facts and circumstances which can
not be successfully controverted,
The Leader is Of the opinion that
they would have been remiss to
their obligations as guardians of
the public health, had they not
taken the action they did. OF
course il worked temporary
hardship on the soldier boys, but
this was simply an incident of the
quarantine system, which inevi-
tably always works Inconvenience
and hardship TO the public as we'll
as to individuals. But the sure
preservation of Che public health
is the prime consideration and
that outweighs all minor matters.
The leader., 1905-09-20

Lee MaxweII's S yellow yanas sold
like hot cakes ii town Monday
The leader., 1905-09-20

The w. Nj. S. of the Baptist
church has decided TO send box
to one of the frontier missionaries
of that denomination. Contribu
tions will be solicited, as far as
possible throughout the churches
Of the Lincoln County Associa-
ton. Mines. Parsons and Hurst
are authorized to solicit in town;
Mines. Vance and Green at Pearl
haven and Mrs. Wiley G. Maxwell
aud Miss Bildie May in the
country. All donations, in the
way Of clothing or dry goods, are
requested to be sent to the Pas
tors Home. It is desired that the
box be ready for shipment by Oc-
tober /.
James HemphilI, the young
man whose skull was SO badly
fractured by a falling limb last
week, was still alive at last ac-
count, and had regained conscious
ness. Drs. S. &. Wilson and g.
Bowman removed nearly a third
of the young mans skull, front
and on top, and it seems to be one
of the most remarkably successful
operations ON record, as there is
now q chance for his ultimate re-
covery. The Leader was in error
Saturday, id stating that Dir.
Conn had assisted Dr.. Wilson in
the case, when we should have
written DR.. Bowman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
MAY PUT TURBINES IN
new NORTH GERMAN STEAMER

New York, Dec. Fit was stated yes
terday that the North German Lloyd has
rcopened the question Of the type Of en-
gines to be placed in the company's 3-
knot steamer building i'm Germany and
that it may be turnbine machinery after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
BUTCHERS
ADS BOUGHT
FOR THAW

Pittsburg, Dec. 27.--"The Beauty and
the Beast" an art calendar printed in Eliz
abeth. ~ J.. Is commanding cabinet pho
tograph prices and more. Notwithstanding
lie bears the advertisement Of Hauden-
shield & Co, butchers 1t may involve the
publishers in a damage suit because the
Beauty" is recognized as Mrs. Florence
Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw. former model and
show girl. wife Of Harry Kendall Thaw.
Pittsburg millionaire,
The calendar shows a beautiful girl re-
clinmg on the skin of q polar bear. The
head of the Beast" remains attached
to the pelt, and the cheek " the beautiful
woman is pressed against the jowl Of the
brute.
There seems 10 have been no design on
the part Of the butcher TO make capital
out Of the Thaw social sensation, for he
confessed that he was al a loss TO know
why his calendar became so popular the
first day that he could not hand them out
fast enough. II was al explained when
an agent OF the Thaw family called a.
the shop and demanded the entire edition
Al first the butcher refused and was
inclined TO b. defiant. But when the
agent threa tened arrest and offered to
pay a good price for all that werc left
ne surrendered what remained. Then the
agent went out TO buy up the copies that
had been given away. People are holding
on 90 them. and few who possess The pic
ture will admit II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

This idea was expressed In n letter
made public yesterday by Chancellor
MacCracken In announcing the list OF col
leses which have accepted invitations to
be present at the Murray Hill con-
ferense OF Twelve Colleges"
President Elliot says further that he
doesn't think tho question Of reforming
the game should he left TO those who
have ruined" g. in which category he
includes Committees. coaches and um-
pres." The Harvard president thinks
football should he stopped for time.
At the conference Thursday there will
be present representatives from 81 col
leges and universities, Twenty-four OF
the institutions are OF the rank OF uni
yaFsitieS
This IL practically half the total num-
Der OF those invited 20 attend and tn
some cases. IL was explained yesterday
the colleges. owing 10 their great dis
tance from New York city. can hardly
be expected TO send delegates. The coll
leges are from about IS states I'm the
Union.
The one farthest West is Leland STAN
ford There are from tho Far West Ne
braska, Creighton college, Colorado col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

lego OF Mines, state university OF South
Dakota.
From the Middle West are Missouri. st.
Louis university. Butler college. Beloit.
Carleton college. Western Reserve, Wit
tenherg, Case school, University OF Gin
cinuati, Oberiin WooS tor Miami and
Buchtcl.
No acceptances were received from
Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Annapolis.
Pennsylvania. Cornell and Chicago the
seven institutions represented on the
present intercollegiate rules committee.
In fact. the only detailed reply received
was from Harvard. which Chancellor
MacCracken said exhibited great interest
m the conference.
Or. Eliot I'm answering said that the
Invitation had been turned over 10 the
Harvard committee on athletic sports.
Prof White. chairman of that commit
tee said that Harvard deemed II oXpedi-
ent 20 send 4 delegate. and added: May
I add. personally that this action does
not imply any lack OF sympathy with
the movement inauguratcd by the con-
ference?
Harvard. however. is taking up the
question in it's own way. and for this
reason it seems inadvisable to he involved
i'm other similar undertakings