davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

through Caledonia yesterday
afternoon, going to Border
/ Springs, to be present at the
annual singing which was TO have
been held there Sunday Sever
al came out from Columbus Sun
day morning, but on account OF
the heavy rain, they were all
disappointed
Little Misses Louise Marion
and Annie Grace Molloy came
out Thursday from Columbus to
spend a few days with their
grandmother. Mrs. L. A. Law
renee
On &C. count of the inclement
weather there was no service at
the C. p. church Sunday morn
ing, but Rev. G. o. Hubert
preached quite an interesting
sermon to a small congregation
Sunday night.
Messrs. Sam Darnell and r.
win Thomas made a business
trip to Columb bus last Saturday.
Mr.. John Booth. of Greenwood
Springs, was a visitor in Gale
donia last week.
Miss Beulah Caldwell and Mr..
Roy CASTOR spent Friday in Co
lumbu
Miss Siddye Lawrence. who
has been in Columbus for the
past five weeks. returned to her
home in Caledonia on Saturday of
last week to the delight Of her
many friends.
Mr.. o. NJ. Lawrence, Of Colum.
bus, spent Sunday and Monday
in Caledonia mixing and mingling
with friends.
Mrs. j. B. Egger and little
daughter. Alene, of New Salem.
spent Monday with Mrs. FL. J.
Egger.
The patrons and pupils of the
Oak Ridge school. and a few
friends, enjoyed a most delight
ful barbecue last Saturday at the
close of their school.
DISPATCH CORRESPONDENTS.
Caledonia. Miss,
May 9th, 1905.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT


The people of Caledonia, we
are glad to report, have at last
awakened from their lethargy
and have, with one accord come
to the conclusion that they must
have a high school With this
end in view they propose to hold
in July, one of the greatest edu-
cational rallies ever held in the
state Of Mississippi.
The law governing the estab-
lishment of public schoOldistricts
in Mississippi has operated to
cause the authorities to divide
and divide the original dis
tricts until the State has now
three times as many schools as
would subserve its bestinterests /.
Attributable to this mistaken
idea of economy. convenience or
benefit are the numerous small
schools of Mississippi with their
inefficient, half-salaried teachers,
indifferently taught pupils, mis-
cradle school houses and made
quate upervision, all of which
cost the state of Mississippi
81, 500, 900 annually. The above
arraignment of the conditions
existing in Mississippi suggests
that something must be done 10
improve the situation. If we
were asked what that thing
should be. we should answer,
consolidate the schools in the ru
raj districts. Resting upon
the very crest of great wave of
popular enthusiasm. the free
school system of this state has
reached that critical period ia its
transitional growth when its eff
ticieney for years to come will
depend upon the far sighted wis.
dom of those who are now giving
shape and character to it's future
policy"
To meet the requirements OF
changed conditions, the emer-
gency demands the early enact
ment of laws that will provide
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

for the better training Of teach
ers, for the establishment of ru-
raj high schools, for the erection
and equipment of better build
ings, and also for the transpor-
tation Of pupils from small and
sparsely settled districts.
The above was taken from a
speech delivered by the Hon.
Edgar Green, Supt. of Education
of Lincoln county. and in sup
port of the TRIMS porta ton meth
cd or system we give below a
few ideas advanced by Hon. Jno.
r. Ellis, Superintendent of Edu-
cation. of Lauderdale county,
both Of this state
1t is a fact, in this as we'll as
every other county of the state.
that the small school affords very
inefficient service and poor &C
com modations and it is a fact be-
yond question that the small
school is the most expensive
For example: A school of ten
pupils, with a teacher at $50 per
month, would cost 50 per pupil
each month; a school of 100 pu-
pills with three teachers at 500,
S35 and $50 per month, would
cost 81 % per pupil each month,
or difference of S1.75. With
this difference ia the cost of
maintaining a small school and q
large school, it can readily be
seen that consolidated schools
with transportation of pupils can
be maintained at practically the
same cost as three or four times
as many small schools, not in
GLIDING the cost of building and
keeping in repair such mum Der
of schoolhouses, and not to men
ton the advantages OF a well reg
ulated central high school.
Therefore. even in a financial way,
Capitalization of rural schools
can be made a decided success. +"
We take this opportunity of
extending to our friend from Ar
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREEO
No Need to Fear Germs" if the
Stomach be Healthy.

The ideal breeding place for
disease germs is weak stonh ch
and digestive system. The dod,
instead of being assimila f d,
turns into a sour, Shiny. fer
menting mass, causing CAST tbs,
distress after eating, bloat ing,
nausea and fatulency. The poi
sonous germs that are given off
from this undigested food nter
the blood. and pimple boil and
blotched skin is the result. liNer-
vousness and sleeplessnesst ome
oftener from weakened Digestion
than from any other one use.
No ordinary food digesti' can
give lasting relief. tits alb lutte
ly necessary, if one wishe2P be
well, to use Mona, theYbnly
known remedy that sootheF and
heals the mucous mem brat of
the stomach and digestive act,
stimulates the solar -plexuj and
strengthens the nerves d the
stomach.
Mi-o.na is a guaranteed cure
for all diseases Of the stdlach,
excepting cancer. a guaintee
being given by Mayo s. Waiver
with every package they sell,
agreeing to refund the honey
should the remedy not gi9 per
feet satisfaction.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
How's ThisP

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last ID years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made BY his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN, & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Hall 5 Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, actang directly upon the blood
and mucous. SUI faces of the system.
1estimanailk sent free. Price 75c per.
u By all druggists.
IS Family Pills for consti-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

tesla a most cordial invitation to
attend our educational rally in
July. having heard it intimated
that he was in need Of some re
freshments" along this line. nd
If he should fail in his effort to
have Artesia's imaginary street
car line" extend this far by that
time, we will send our automo
bile over for him. But he would
be afraid of an auto, SO we will
send HIM a long cared donkey"
all saddled and bridled, as that
would be a more appropriate
means of transport ation for him
and more in keeping with his
taste. This will be our first eff
fort in transporting kids to
school f"
Now, we appreciate his kind
offer in proposing to furnish US
with an up to date teacher, Prof.
Lamb, for our school, but after
de iberating over the matter care
fully, we have decided that it
might not be best for Artesia to
/. separate the sheep from the
goats" over there, so he had bet
ter reconsider his proposition
before we decide to accept it.
Now, he might wonder where we
conceived the idea that Artesia is
infested with goats, which are a
pest to any community. but if he
will ask himself this question
has any place on earth a greater
reputation for butting in than
has Artesia?" and then say, still
the wonder grew" he will be
more convinced than ever of the
application of the lion and the
donkey fable that was applied to
him last week.
Old Jupiter Pluvius continues
to frown upon our community
and is sending US so much rain
that farmers are com planning of
being unable to plant some of the
row lands which had been re
served for late cotton, and the in
dications are now that we will
|bave some decrease in the cotton
acreage which will be forced by
the conspiracy of the elements.
Old 'Jup" played his trump card |
Sunday, however, when he caus-
ed some of our young people 5
hearts to sink and the tempera.
ture to 60 down 20 degrees by
sending Us one OF the best |
in stock to blast the anticipations
of day of pleasure at Border
Springs. We have an idea that
some hearts weighed about a
pound " the day before when the
weather prophets were predict
ing salubrious weather, but |
each roll of the artillery of Hea-
ven" added about ten pounds in
weight until they sauk.
Mr.. Ed Williams and Miss
White. Mr.. Ben Stanley and Miss
Hattie Lou Williams, of West
Point, were among the number
who were disappointed by the
rain Sunday. They spent Sat.
urday night at the home of Mr.
Jones Williams and past through
Ca edonia Sunday afternoon en-
route to West Point.
A. L. Box, of Bedford, and
Prof. E. L. Harris, county super
intendent of education Of Lamar
county, Ala, passed through
Caledonia on their way to Colum
bus Monday.
Mr. O. L. CASTOR has been APP
pointed carrier on the new rural
route No. 4, to go into effect on
the 18th instant, and we wish to
respectfully remind Artesia that
we now stand on four legs, the
four prongs Of our rural mail
service, the mail on the four
routes being carried by four of
the most congenial fellows in
Mississippi, and each serving
about four hundred of the best
people in the world. Caledonia
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

Pies! Pies Cocoanut. Lemon.
Mince, Peach and Apple Tut
tle's Restaurant.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

necessities. y Well people
and need them at all times.
opportunity to save money {
the drug line. In preparing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
staOt Baltimore.
GaiiiOus i. Gnffiibruns in Der 3iOnS.
Stride.


g8te icit eli Sobren, 10 CAB olid &C.
itern Der &trdenmulit- 8erein Der
| 3ion8tirde an @apltroBe cine Gai-
iions a%uffiibrnng, cine miirOiac un0
einorlldSpoIle @borfreitagSfeier, in
Der Die 2eiOensgei6idtc Gbriiti nod
Den gbougeliIte1 ltno muiifalii6 auf
Die red)t 5ablreid &erIonmelten eir-
pirfte. Gie Gingau9snummer bill
oete Gin SoB fir 8ei9e un0 Geuo
bonn Setter oeS GirhenmuiifnereinS
Serrn 80. 90dner; cine ernite un0
id)0ne Competition, Die bon oen Ser.
rem 8on Sulitepn unO 81. 6%lrtbmeier
iebr< einorufSpoll 9eipielt lpur6e.
Gonn lang Die @emeinOe Den Gbos
raj nSer5liebiter Seiu, mas bn
perbrofen" un0 Der G6or ifloB it6
nit Dem a copclo.8ortrn0 5lucier
YoloItrttoi den o8orluiirfe" an, tieie
Gompoiitionen, Die ieit LANCER 3eit in
Hom in ser ct. 8eterS-a Stride in ser
Gborluo6e 9eiun9en mer0en. Gin
adtitimmiger a capeQa-Gbor bon
Wenoelsiobn o2obpreiSG briIti" reibtc
iid) oil, mo Damn lang Sri. Soine.
mann cine Irie y0ein SSeluS fpeint,
betriibte Seele" bon 2nrer5 Speng.
Ter, cine ernite Competition, Die nit
Der obligten &iolinbcgleitung bon tie.
fer 8irtrntg mar. 3pii6en Die Der.
idieoenen 46idnitte Ser 2eioensges
idifte, Die bon 8oltor S. Sofmann
porecleien pur6en, fiigten iih nun
Observation-Disclosures Elm, elm @oo.
gio bon hilbert 9edcr fir GeQo, Die
Ie6r gut in ben 8abnlen Ser 9(uffiib.
rltng poBte, ebeulo oos geiItli6e
&olfslieo ga SeilS in Dem @orten
ging" bon Ser5ogenberg. Die 2eiuno
nSeius Dor oem boben Hotb" puroe
ourd) elm 9eiItli6e8 CONCERT fir Die
goiiionS5eit BON Seinrif S6iib fir
3mei6rouenItimmen - Sri. albreeft
uno SRI, 9. Gooefurt - mlllifaliif
Ifon iQuitrirt. CUR areu5igrng tpor
Elm Hecitatio nit arie aus 9ud'3
nWattbouSpaiiion" oetpdblt, oo8 bon
Srr. q. 3eiS einorudSboQ gelungen
milroe. 3u Dem aret5igungS-Ger
ipielte SEER San 9itlIteDn einen 8io.
.liniob bon NrnoIo MenoelSIobn, Die
@emeinoe iong SIS lit bolbrodt" II.
Der G6or Iottg oos lie6life Baiiions-
lieo % tbeltres 8lut" BON 3. Merg.
lter. Den S6luB Der 6eier biloete ole
g(rie bon Sob. Seboition Bod % fin.
fire Nodt-Jr t 6. Stiebler-ltno
Der G6or ng(lio bat @ott Ole @elt ge-
liebt" oeSiel6en gloubensitorfenGoms
ponilten. Ger Better Der 9(uffii9-
rltllg, Serr @otp. 90dner, 6otte Den
muitfoliiden Sbeil Der allffiibrlttg
gelpiIienboft borbereitet uno 10 modte
ole guffibrung ben reften Gborfret.
tags-Ginoruf. Gin @elang Der sc.
metnoe biloete ben S6lllb Der er9e-
benoen 5eier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Ole gompagne iir Die
I II e + zen. - SIM SaliptQltortier
oes Gnmpaenesgomite'S fir Die 9ln-
leiben mar es geItern berbGltniBmG.
Big DOC, ba es Elm 8eiertog iuor.
sfber i'll Ser ndd)lten 8od)e miro cs
bort GitBerit lebboft tperoen beltn fat
ieoen Gag finoen in peri6ieoenelt
Stdottbeilen 9roBe GeriommIungen
ltott, fir melde oos Gomite Die 8or-
bereitungen 5lt treffen bat.
am 9ienitng 4beno miro I'M 8ogs
goniduppen an Genniplbonios uno
R~ortb.apenlle cine grobe 8eridmm.
lung Itottfinoelt. Die nGdite groBe
8eriammIung lit in 8ennt'S SoIle,
Scr. 1885, 0it.9iooIeItroBe. Sim DON.
nerltog abcno finoet in Der ,Srob.
iinn+6oQc" an 5reoerid-H oob uno
BopionItraBe cine Geriommlltng
itatt, nto an bemielben 4benb aud
cine in Der g8orm0rts-Snle" an Der
neutrality-suspicious. inter ben Ill-
ipt5tet oeS .llnobbdngi9en 9iir9ers
8ereti1s." in ipelder Wopor Gina.
nus, 8aitor Slilirts Sofmont nnb
9r. u. g. 8oIos6oroueb iiber Die g(n-
leiben reoen iperben. Die Sonptper-
lannllnng Der Champagne miro omt
Sreitag abero in Der .2pric Sole"
geGolten iperoen.
Sn ben Sbeotern, iueld)e Sr. Ser
nan eigilet, iueroeu in Der fonmen-
Den Wofe 5fpiifen ben gften bonn
9iilfs-@eiunbbeits -Gommiii0r Or. &.
8. Sotes, ben 3liItano oer gIeps Ii.
StraBen int oerfloiienen @itter sei.
genoe Stereoptifon.Yiloe poraefiibrt
peroen.
@ebriioer Stronie peripraden bent
eonlite geiterit, ooB iie aiif lire gin.
geitellten einipirfen tpiiroeit, fir Die
anleiben SIT itimmeit.
Die 9obafs- Sdnbelsborie Itelerte
geftefm $25 51lfn gornpnenefono BET
nlo inooiiirte 5lieIeid oie anIeiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Ger BARTENDER itto suiip1r.
ter,Terein" peranltoltet oit Mittiuodl,
Den rs. april, ieine erite abetolnter.
boltitng nno 9ol i'll Der .8arleD.
Barf-Solle". Gin geltiBreidler abeno
itebt ben 81Iten i'll Ausiidt. inoent
5rau 2i55ie Wiisbote, Sr. u. 8ienert
u1to Serr y. arabis unb Die aslrbei.
ter.Sieoertofel" lire freunolid1e Niit.
iuirfnng 5ngeiogt baben. Soffentlid)
iueroen Die drennoe uno @onier oes
Bereins redlt aahIreid erideinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

-" 8ie on on0erer SteIfe oes
e9eutiden eorrelponoenten" oiise.
fiin6igt miro, 9iebt es berte BET Srn.
George Sitting, Nr. 6t3. Sft-Sapette-
itraBe, Balomleiiter. Sr. Sitting bot
boS aroui, ipelfes 6itr 3ubereit,ing
benllst miro, in@eineinidoft init benz
aauoltengieBer eisenbanoia sepfliidt
uno tiir Der bette Bein fon1ntt BET
Dem grdu 5ir geriuenoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Simmer fre6er.
Gin lpciBer anabe BON eincm idwor


Gin tpeiBer anabe bon einem ihruar=
5en Saugenidt8 geito1en. -
Gin Octett bon 2iiguern in 3ell-
oenbait.
Wit einem ibipierigen 8roblem
miro mtgenbIidli6 bic 8oli5ct oe8
IiioIiden 9iItrtftS confrontirt. 6rauf
GooeIl, Der is Sabre olte 5obn BON
6rou aotberine Gooeu, 9tr. 304,
SiiO.6remont- apenle, muroe ant
0omerltoa @ben0 ait ser Montao.
nIerp- un6, 2eaoenboU . StroBc BON
etnem Negeriuugen in Die 9rllt qe.
lfolIen, uno obidJon sur Belt of,t
yte9erlnngen, meIhe 9ugense40en
DER SdteBerei Doren. in Der iiiolideu
Bolt5eiitotion ouf oie ted,niihe 9(u.
ldllllolgllng bin i~eit9eboIten mer6en,
lid an elmer rSteiuif(ad)t" bethel.
ligt 5u bober, lit e3 Der 8oli5ei nidt
9eIungen, bon einem ein5igeu Der ar.
reItanten 3lt %erfnbren, ner Den Der
bongniBooIleu SdulB obgeIeuert bat.
Die Sungen geben gum gr0Bten
Ebetle 81, geIeben 81 boben, ipie elmer
aus ibrer Yfitte einen Gepolber ab.
%iellerte, bod mill feiner milIeu, per
Der ShieBbolo mar. Geit Ianger
Belt lit Die atad)baridaft Der Monts
gonlerp. uno 2ea6enbnH . StraBe Der
Sllmmelplat Der Neger gelpeiel1, uno
on0 onneritog @beno fam eS 5lptiden
elmer In5abl meiBer &naben 1tito Ell
ner Motto bon &e9eru 5llr Steilt-
Die meiBen Sltn9en mllBten
Der ltebcrmadJt Ueid)en rn0 mG9reno
Der Slltdt feuerte elmer Ser 9teger eli.
men HeboluerIdIllB nb. Die <gel
trof Sronf Gooeu unterbolb ser Iil-
fen Sdltlter III bic 2unge. Ger Ser.
lultnoete lpuroe Iofort nad) Dem g0toa
rpIGnoer llnioeriitdtS . Soipital" ge-
Doielblt Die Ier5te erflGrten,
oaB Die 8unoe gefGbrlid]er 9tatlr lit,
Ser Botient ieood aiSiidt ouf @eue-
Jung bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
SdenncnbranS i'm gonnts.

Brand orrd 5unfen bon 2ofomotibe
oeruria6t. - Storb ouf Der Spa.
5ierfabrt. 8qridieoenes.
Gurd einen 6unfen aus elmer So,
tomotibe Der nWorpIou0 : 4ennInf-
bania.9abn" lpuroe orgeblid OIL
3onnerItog gtbeno cine Sdeune unb
StoIlung auf Der Sarm Der Moru
aimberIp, SIT Colo Spring-2one, Go-
Iono.8orf, in 9ronb geiebt uno ooG-
itGnoig 3erltort. Mit 0tiibe geIong
es, Die 8obnung Ser 6rau 8imberIp
Dor ihperem Sdooen 81 retter. Der
Sduben lit nid)t iebr be0euteno. Cine
9ln5abl @iibner fam in ben 6Iammcn
nm.
Gtorb ou Ser Spa5ier.
abrt.
SRI. Goie gmos, Godter 0eS Sn.
G6omoS AntoS, pom 9rp Brandt Is
Sabre oft, itarb am Mittmod plos.
lid an Der SAminoIudt. Sic be.
fono iif nit ibrem &nter oltf elmer
Spa5ierfobrt, erfronfte pIobIid lno
Itorb in ben Irmen tbreS &ater8.
Scr d)ie0ene&.
Gountp E SdobnleiIter q. albert
Waps bat beidloiien, am 1. Mai nit
Ser Gntge9ennobme Der County.
Stelern 81 beginner.
Sr. Gbo8. $. 8ougbmon, felt
mebreren Sobren 5totiitifer I'M bic
iigen 3oaamte. Iiegt in 6oIge zines
Sdla9fluIieS lit fritiidem 3uitanbe
in ieiner 8obnlrg, Yer. 1853, GoIp6irts
StroBe, oornicoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

80 eitIptr. ODER gorterbouie . etraF, stpeI
30 gfo. fir zoe.
20 @eftes 6bud.Roaft. 4 mo. fit zoe.
20 & BIO. beftes SdI3fIeif6 fir 29c.
20 3 Ifo. etbtes gountrh GeafsS6m1I5. goo.
20 8 8fo. beftes 9reaEldftsg1con. 29c.
20 4 Bfo. GnIifornter ShiHfeH fir zoe.
20 3h Bfb. frifte SbueinesS huItern fit
20 29c. ~-
6iGnrreu uHs 5abaf.
% Shore sIcres. aIIeHtbnIbcH fir sc, ber'
90 fault, bier fir beute 10 fir zoe; $1.45 pro
20 8iite.
% 10 Senrb Gee sc. Gigarren fIr 29c.
20 $3.50 pro 8tite.
a IS quite Sc. Giaarren fir 900.
~ u quite 2ona SiIer 9igarre1I Itr 29c.
% @eilnoer Senrbsgo. (8n.) Gnbaf, zoe.
% pro 9funo.
Betuhetmer Bros
arpfe 5aniilien~2dben.
911, $40. 3t5 nth 3f7, @efts2e EtH9tnns StraRe.
The leader., 1905-10-11
cASEYYILLE nOTS.

Grange Hall High School open
ed with sixty pupils. There are
sixty four OIL roll now.
Prof. j. /. Brueck has purchas-
Jed fine piano for his school, to
the delight Of his teachers and
pupils.
Miss Pearl Higdon has returned
after several weeks stay at Mr..
IVlns, where she taught music.
Mr.. David Magee has returned
to the medical college, where he
was student last year.
Miss Lula Thompson, Of Wes-
son, has arrived, and will assist
Miss Hattie Allen in the primary
department Of Grange Hall.
Mr.. Mcfarland is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ferguson.
Will Higdon is visiting here
this week.
Lowrey Davis was a Sunday
visitor.
We welcome Mr.. Green, the
pastor of Philadelphia church, to
our community.
With a new piano and an ex-
preston class at Grange Hall, we
expect better times. H. A.
The leader., 1905-10-11
Episcopal Lawn Social.

On next Friday, Oct. 18th,
there will be a lawn social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mel
vile, for the benefit of the Epis-
copal church. There will be
music and recitations by some of
Brookhaven's best talent. Tick
cts, 25 cents each, with a free ride
to and fro for those who have no
conveyance of their own. Teams
will be at the Opera House corner
at 1880 p. m. An autograph quilt
will be voted for the most popular
lady on the ground. Pretty girls
will serve ice cream at the popu-
lar price, with cake and smiles
free. Come one, come all, and
have a good time.
Don't forget the date, Oct. 18th.
The leader., 1905-10-11
Saved His Life.

]. W. Davenport, Wingo, KY, writes,
June IA, 1902: Il want to tell you /
believe Billiards. Snow Liniment saved
my life. was under the treatment of
two doctors, and they told me one of
my lungs was entirely gone, and the
other badly affected. I also had a
lump on my side. I don't think that
could have lived over two months long
er. was induced by friend to try
Billiards. Snow Liniment. The first
application gave me great relief; two
fifty cent bottles cured me sound and
we'll. It is wonderful medicine and
[ recommend it to suffering humanity
Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-10-11
Circuit Court III Lawrence.

Circuit Court convened at Mon.
ticello Monday, Judge j. r,
Enochs presiding and District At,
torney X. s. McLaurin represent.
ing the State. Mr.. A. III. Dale was
foreman Of the grand jury and
Mr.. B. w. O'Mara bailiff.
It is SAID that Judge Enochs de,
livered a fine and impressive
charge to the grand jury.
The case of r. L. McLendon,
charged with manslaughter, was
continued on account Of the alb
sence of witnesses.
The case Of e. w. Carlisle,
charged with manslaughter, was
continued because urg ent business
called Ex-Gov. Longino, of coun-
sci for the defense, back to his
home at jackson. The Noryelle
Hotel, one Of the finest buildings
in Jackson, was destroyed by fire
Monday night and Gov. Longino
was greatly concerned in the loss.
(Since the above was put in
type we learn that Mr.. Carlisle's
case has again been set for trial
next Thursday.
In the case of the State VS..
Hemby, the defendant, who was
charged with murder, plead guilty
and was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life.
Anderson McNair was convict
ed of assault and battery with in
tent to murder. It seems that
there were extenuating circum-
stances in this case and defendant
was let off with a fine Of fifty dol
lars and costs.
Chas. Willoughby, Of Prentiss,
was defendant in three cases for
illegal sale of intoxicants. Two
cases were dismissed but defend
ant was convicted on the other
charge and was fined fifty dollars
and costs. Silver Greek Star.
The leader., 1905-10-11
Methodist Revival Meeting.

The Methodist congregation of
this city will begin a revival
meeting on next Friday night,
18th inst, which will continue
through the following week. Two
services will be held daily-at
$3.50 p. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev.
W. G. Black, the pastor, will be
assisted by Rev. M. B. Clifford,
of Columbia,
The leader., 1905-10-11
Bro. P. K. Mayors, of the Pa

Bro. P. K. Mayors, of the Pas
cagoula Democrat Star, insists on
calling it ''the prevailing fever"
instead Of the yellow brand,
and says: The physicians Of
Moss Point, Escatawpa, Scranton,
Pascagoula and Ocean Springs de-
clare most emphatically that there
is not, nor has there been, single
case of yellow fever this year In
any of these towns. Among the
eight or ten practieing physicians
in these towns all know when they
see a case of yellow fever, as sew
eral of the number have been in
yellow fever epidemics in this
country and Havana. =
The leader., 1905-10-11
"a Judicioas Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling mar. who,
visits the drug trade says he has often
heard druggists inquire of customers
who asked for cough medicine.
whether it was wanted for a child or
for an adult, and if for child they
almost invariably recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The reason
for this is that they know there is no
danger from it and that it always cures.
There is not the least danger in giving
it, and for coughs, colds and Group it is
unsurpassed. For sale by g. e. Graf
ton.
The leader., 1905-10-11
Cures ChilIs and Fever.

G. W. Writ, Nacogdoches, Texas,
says: "His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he
used Herbine. His wife will not keep
house without it and cannot say too
much for it." SOC. Sold by Price
Drug Co.