davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
PAY TRIBUTE TO
BRAVE OFFICER
LOCAL POLICE WILL ATTEND
BUSSE FUNERAL
LONG RECORD OF SERVICE
Contracted Cold While on Duty at a
Fire and Gave Life as conse-
quenee-Wldow Almost
Frantic

Definite arrangements for the funeral
services over the body Of A. H. Busse,
the Chicago police officer who died in
Los Angeles Friday. have not as yet
been made. and the remains may be in
tered in a vault for a month before
being taken back to Chicago for final
interment.
The body is at present In the Orr g.
Hines morgue and Los Angeles police
officers are preparing to pay a fitting
tribute of respect at the funeral of
their comrade.
Busse had been a member Of the Chi
cago police department for twenty
years During a fire he contracted a
severe cold and consumption resulted.
He came to Los Angeles several months
ago, knowing that he must die and
that life at the most would last, for
him, only few months.
But even with this knowledge con-
stantly with him, Busse fought cheer
fully on for the sake of his wife and
his three children and many hours each
day were spent by the pensioned OFF,
Ger at the local station where he was
often called upon for advice regarding
Chicago criminals who were headed
toward Los Angeles. In this way Busse
became the friend of nearly every man
in the Los Angeles department and
rites the same as would be rendered a
regular officer will form part of the
funeral services.
Mrs. Busse spent nearly the entire
day yesterday at the undertakers'. The
woman is nearly crazed by the death
of her husband although she has known
for months that the end was drawing
near The undertakers as yet have
been unable to get any definite infor-
nation regarding her wishes for the
disposition of the remains, but last
night she decided to have temporary in
terment in a vault until she could
make arrangements to return to her
relatives in the east.
Mrs. Busse states that her husbands
pension will be part of her support and
that with the wages of her eldest son
she will be able to provide for her fam
lily until she can communicate with
eastern relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
cHIRoPRAcTIC APPEALS
FROM JURY'S VERDICT
Thomas n. Storey Declines to Pay
$500 Fine or Go to jail
for 19O Dave

Judge Rose yesterday sentenced
Thomas II. Storey, convicted Of prac-
ticing medicine without license the
choice Of paying fine Of $500 or spend
ing 1s0 days in jail.
At once storey's attorney. Grant j.
Bennett, filed a motion for a new trial
and upon this being denied entered no
tice Of appeal. Storey gave bond in the
sum Of $500 and will be at liberty while
the superior court passes on the case.
There are grave doubts whether ia.
cob Rechsteiner, the prosecuting wit
ness. will live to testify at the next
trial. He apparently suffered no i'll
effects from his journey to the court
room Thursday and appears to be in
the same condition as before. Yet the
attending physicians say he may live
six months or he may die at any
minute,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

This Is the fifth time in which Havill
has tried conclusions with street cars.
the latter Invariably being victorious.
Yesterday he was thrown distance of
ten feet but a flask of wine which he
carried in his pocket was unbroken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Miss Hale Released

Every effort is being made by north
ern attorneys to secure the discharge
of Miss Frances Hale, who was arrest
ed on the charge of embezzlement at
the instigation of local officers In Port
land Thursday evening. Deputy Sheriff
Gilbert is now en- route to Portland to
take charge of the woman for the re-
turn trip, but Miss Hale has been re-
leased on bond and habeas corpus pro-
ceedings have been instituted in her
behalf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Havill, when told that he was but
Slightly injured. developed a pugilistic
spirit and had an overwhelming desire
to engage in a fistic bout with any one
or anything which cared to come with
in his reach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

The old mansion of Gen. Daniel e,
Sickles In New Rochelle, N, Y where
he was born over seventy years, ago,
will be torn down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent a word
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28

Thanksgiving is the time when every man and boy should
appear his best and neatly clothed from head to foot Every
thing boy here in fine variety Suits Top
Coats Overco in all the late and styles Hats Neck
Gloves and all Of Toggey the choicest creations
Here's to pleasant Thanksgiving Fur Coats to Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Nathan Block, who has been clerk
in Segel & Brady's store, went to his
home IN Burlington today.
A. Cusie went to White River Junction
today on a visit.
Robert Barclay went to Burlington TO-
day on business.
ID. s. Laramie went to plattsburc,
N. ~, last night to visit relatives.
Sidney Brown went to South Newbury
yesterday 70 visit friends.
J. G, DeBrune went to Brattleboro to-
lay on a business trip
bans today on a visit with friends.
Miss M ID. Gamble went to ST. AL
Mrs. Halls Sunday school class win
hold pumpkin social in the church
parlors this evening from until $50
A short musical program viii be given
Everybody invited Proceeds to 60 for
the church extension.
Fresh whole leaf sage, for the turkey
at Hendricks drug store.
DIR. Tinkham Of Burlington came to
this city this morning for the purpose
of operating on Miss Elsie Ewing, for
appendicitis. He found the patient,
however, too weak to undergo an opera
ton, and it viii be performed later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

And let these Affairs, wreathed with flowers
And piled with fruits, awake again
Thanksgiving for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain.-W Whittier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
BED PUFFS.

This is the kind OF weather that not
only makes us think Of warm bedding,
but we must have it.
We can show you the best Puff for
$l.00 that it has been our privilege to
have. They are good size, filed with
good, clean batting, and the covers are
Of a good quality.
At $1.49 we have Puff which is
filed with very good soft, light wad.
ding. The cover is of heavy figured
silkoline, with plan back and closely
tackled.
At $l.65 we show you a Puff made
Of same wadding as above, only covered
both sides with the figured silkoline
Extra large size.
At s1.s7, $500, $3.50 and $500 you
will find Pufis which are of extra size
and are made as good as you could make
them at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
BED BLANKETS.

At S249 we give you an extra fine
White Blanket with fine coIored striped
border. Looks like an all-wool Cali
fornia Blanket, full 1874 and has nice
finished edge. Is Blanket you would
not hesitate to pay $500 for. 1t is
leader.
See the Marion Blanket at SITS il
white, liza size. 1t is a Blanket that
has sold big this season.
In Atwood Grey Blankets we can
show you some choice things at s425,
$3.50 to $500.
# You want the fine, large white
California Blanket we can give You as
good line as can be found anywhere
and the price will surprise you.
One Of our specials in the Countless
blanket, which is large, all-wool Blan-
ket, with fine, downy finish. Is Just
what you want for nice Quilt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
BED BLANKETS.

No home is ready for winter without
liberal supply Of Bed Blankets in
both cotton and wool.
At 75c and &c we give you good,
large IA Blanket in geys and white.
This is good weight and full feeced.
at s1.1s we give You good 11-4
Blanket in whites and grey. This is an
extra good cheap Blanket. Is the one
we have a good business on.
AT $l.75 we give You a ia Blanket
in white which is an extra heavy and
full aeeced, with fine, fancy colored bor-
ders. Another, similar in weight and
finish, in greys, at $l.s7.
At $2.25 We give you an extra large
1874 Blanket, mostly greys, Blanket
that Is just what sou want for large
bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
MYRON SPAuLpING.
Highly Respected Mornsville Man Died
Saturday.

Morrisyille, Nov. 2s-The funeral of
Myron Spaulding was held yesterday af-
ternoon at one o'clock at his late home
on the Elmore road, the Rev. Otto S.
Raspe officiating. Interment was in the
family lot in the old cemetery at thi,
village The deceased was about 40
years of age and a native and lifelong
resident OF this town, where he was
well known as highly respected man,
although one of eccentric habits. Death
occurred on Saturday, his last illness be-
ing short, although he had been poorly
for a number of years. Mr.. Spaulding
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa
spaulding. He was never married and
is survived by only one sister of the
Immediately family, Mrs. Elvira spiller
Of this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
a. P ABBOTT coIA.P. ABBOTT & cola P ABBOTT 8 co.
n The Daylight Store y
We Haven't Said Much

About this efrng discuss
andha
need only opportunity, responsibility
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Afunsing underwear for all ages at
Abbott's.
New cloaks at Perry's for ladies and
children.
New coats in brown, blue and castor
at Fits.
Wednesday night, from to 9, sale
at Vaughan's.
Combination suits for boys, to 10,
at McNNhorter's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
Frank McWhOrter,
One Price Mems and Boys Ouftter,
Telephone Call 2IS Blanchard Block 20 and n North Main ST.

Mrs. G. G. Richardson returned today
from Burlington, where she has been
IN the hospital there for treatment.
Evan NJ. Jones Of Syracuse univer-
sity, Syracuse, n. Y, arrived in the
city this afternoon to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of his brother, Lewis e.
Jones.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
@aIftid)id8ersNIotte nerInrett.

Seattle, Waib., Is. Rop. 9apitdn
5rancis Suttle. Der frtibere Romman=
oant oes 3olltutters ,gear", qibt be-
tannt, nah Den Mittbeilunoen, pelfe
lbm bom Rapitdn Yoofilb bonn gDal=
ftlbldaer nWilliam 8apllB", aemadbt
miroen. lei abiolut feline Muslidt por=
banoen. oaB Die ein9efrorene Walfildh=
lager.Glotlue enttommen tam, ionoern
nad1 lelner Mnliht nernen Die Ghiffe
pom @lte erorGft meroen. 9ie Mann=
lbaften meroen Die S6iffe perlal5en
uno ben .Mc9enaie Hiuer aufIuden
mllllen. Nad oen eineeaanaenen Sc.
rlften lie9t Die sslotte 60 Meilen bon
ganfs= =2ano. 500 Meilen bonn WeRen-
3le entfernt. unb es 1T faum ansuneh.
men. oaB eine Siilfs=grpeoition iraeno
ettpas ausri6ten t0nnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
Der i1neaFte 8abn3us.
Gin RsnnIelpanta 3us fabrt 46s @eileu In 45t
Ninuten.

gabnbeamte reiieu 7.33 Worgens bon 9ittsburo
ab uno fommen furs nod uhr 9tabmittags in Gbts
ca9o on nit AufeHtbalt on mehreren puntten uitbt
nptbnenot9 bel elmer re9elmGBigen sSabrt. Ser 3ua
beitanb aus bier maeaens
9ie 8litans 5tpiI9en Ylttsbnrq unb Sort Wapue
32l aJteilen, pnrbe in 8l6 M,unten surideeeat 3ie
Seftipn apidben @reitline uuo Stnlo, " WeiIen in
56 Wtlnnten; pon &ma na6 Sort gaDne, SO Nteleu
u "A Wttnuten BON eretitne nab fort MaDne, 18l
tr9en6 eine trubere Shneliabrt. Ser 3ug perlieb
sSort aSapne l249 Wttta9s unb Ieqte bic l48 Waeen
5D1ben oieer Stabt nn6 Gbcago IN lao Mtnuten sli=
riitf.
Dieter Sug Iberbot ben reseimdBieen 18.ftiiubiaeu
Shnelan9 anf bieier Strede I'm % Wttuuten tros
mebrtalt9em Qnbolt fpie 3. .. bel Yepaba fuoelbit
oer Su9 Wttnnteu 3eit perlpr burdD Arbeter arlt
Sdenen9eleife melber Quentbalt bel bem reaelmdbi.
gen S9nenan9 nidt ftattfihben piirbe Irpbbem ipur
ben bic 4e8 Wellen 5pten YtftSbnr9 unb Chicago in
nno Sort @apne in sl6 Meilen aur&fselest
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30

Sehr ridtia bemertt .uniere 3eit"
IN ebillieothe: Die nddite 2e9islatur
t6nn!e nidts yeiieres tbun. als purIen
U. Bater uno Soiepb Miller polIlfdn.
big bon Den geiebsebunes= =palen fern
5ll baltsn. 3einer oieier 8eiben iibt
elnen aiinifiaen ginfub auf Die geais-
latur aus, uno ie eber iie falt aeitent
tperoen. oeito beiIer. purIep ". goter
IT Der 8roBmosul Der Mnti=Galoon=
slea uno Sofepb Miusr 1T Der Draa=
nllator Der Staats-2iquer.2iga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
OF III gnt fir 0rDBbater Iii

kr TT gut tilr WrDRbafer un6 See
ben big gum edualin9 berab. Gorni's
Observation-Disclosures pabt fiir iebes
Utter unb fir ole m0gliAen 3uitdnbe
bel Mdnnern unb sSrauen. st madt
Die Nlten jung unb ftdrtt Die Gbtna.
den. gr Bat iid in tauienoen bon
GanliIien eitlen plab als 0ausmebijin
eriporben uno lDddit bsitdnbig in Der
Gunlf bes publitums. gr III feine
Mpotbefer<M Mebi3in, ionDern tpirb ben
2eutsn bireii augeifelt burH bic gieen.
tbimer. Or. Better Gobrneps & Cons
Co.. 112-l -l18 so. Dopns Mue., gbi<
eago., 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
9anfiagunsstass sRaten.
Grturilonsn ban allen Ii6etjfationen iher bic
Yenni1lblantas @atnsm.

am 90. unb 80. gpnenber pertauft bic geuulalpa.
nta 8obn GgtnrfiDnstdets bon alen Eifetftattoneu
nab Ynnften nibt mebr benn $50 Wteilen bon Der
@ertaufstaon entfernt 7idets gut 3nr iitreiie bis
a. 9e5ember.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
gsoblfstie @ntsn mad gaIifornien. Colorado,
ReEtfo nan alien Wuaftsn I'm Giben unn
gNsiten bia a2ennihInanta Gtienhahn.

SbneGer 3uebenft brin9t bic gajfaaiere bonn faIteu
nod einem mariner 8lmo in penigen Stunoeu SID.
bere anstnnt ertbeileu bic Eidetslsenten Der 9eur.
fgIDania 8abu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30

eebr iuabIitiIt Raien Sia SaItlmaIt 4 rbis Sabn.
Mm 20. nnb 80. glosember perfauft Bic .. & 8.
@nbn ippblfele GrfmrHpn5sTidets airisen alien Gfos
tionen tpeftlib BON CbiD ssiuB i'm unlfreis BON $50
wtelen pnn Der WerfanfSftatiou. zidetS gut 5ur N.
reite bis 4. De5ember.
Weitere Musfunft ertbsiIen bic o. q 8. Edet.Maers
ten, Doer g u. Nuitin, General 2afidgier-ggent
Gbitagp. 5n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30

]. Ghrifttaes.6 6eid,enfe flur fir 11ldnner !.
fa0sn Die Renter oes gDatd Shop" iar eine WOde.
gDenn Sht guh nh enhlieben f0nn mas su anfen iebt
un senfsr uno bann fommt bn unh eb uniere eoundn.
biee Qte BON @hrfogsmaoru.
9reHt isbt Gur ausmabl pdbreno mir nod ssnug 3eit
haben, gud 3u belfen.
Ger .gDod=ebop' erOoSpop sessnabsr benz eourbaus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
setHtsr zuriHen.zidets mad salifaant.n. eolorana.

sstntsr 1uriaensIidets mad galfaaaten. goloraho,
Nertfo unn TIartna
une aIlen punften i'm Gben unb Meften iperbeu ieht
perfanft Dia penniplbania 9abn. Nnsfunft iiber
pntS NufentbaltS @eiegenbet nnb HetiesB Beauemlits
fetten ertbet freunblift Der d5te Iifet.aqent ber
8enniplDanio 9abn.
DnbIfetIt RunDreilss Ratsn mad hem Wsiten nnp
Gtnen.
Sraenb Semanb fam fitb bic rebusierten Wunbreiie.
Hdtsn Der penniplnonin Babnen 5n guben MAIDEN,
neiotn, Wifiouri, WDntana. Vebrasfa. 9afota Ore.
gpn WaIbtngtcn Segas, iiub onoere Gbeile i'm @eiten
iino ollie bic Staaten I'm Soen 5n beutben. MnfentbaIt
iddftli gu prifen 9iefe Eifets tperben bis 49, Sea
ON aeiptiiem Gageu nerfauit.
Mnsfunft aber @aten. 3ugseit uin ertbeilen Sie
EidetsNaentea ber pennplDoMia Balm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30

gpe3ieIe iuSbffeiie gTeuripms= =Raten fir pein,oth
Su1enbs Madl punften i'm Weften. Si6mejten, eli.
ben nao Ghbolten pia gaitimore & Dbto Babn.
Sir ndbere Anstunft penbe man {itb an bic o, q
81. EidetsMgenten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-20
RECEPTION TO
BRIDE AND GROOM

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin Lovsted
who returned from their wedding trip
on the Sonoma were given a reception
by Bishop and Mrs. Restarick at their
residence on Emma street last even
ing Several members of the Local
Chapter of the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew's Chapter, No. 1915, were present
and assisted in receiving the guests
The evening passed away very pleas
antly and all present were delighted in
making the acquaintance of the young
couple. Members of the Iolani Glee
Club were present and entertained the
company with delightful Hawaiian airs
while several young maidens passed
around ices and lemonade. At the close
of the evening Bishop Restarick an
nounced as a surprise that he wished
to present to Mr.. and Mrs. .Lovsted
very handsome set OF silver teaspoons
and napkin rings given by the MEM
bers of The Brotherhood of which or
ganfzat alton Mr.. Lovsted is the director.
Mrs Lovsted responded in a few well
chosen words and a most pleasant
evening was brought to a Gloss.
Among those who were present We're
Bishop and Mrs. Restarick, Miss Res
tarick, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lovsted,
Rev. Canon Macintosh, Miss Won
Holt, Rev. and Mrs. J. osborne, Rev.
F. Fitz, Rev. w. E. Potwine, Miss Pot
wine, Rev. w. Hall, Deaconess Sands,
Miss Taggert, Miss Cation, members
and friends of The Brotherhood, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fong, Mr.. w. Castle, Mr.. Greenwich,
Mr. Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs .. Williams,
Mrs. NJ. Winter, Mr.. Bolster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas, Miss Douglas, Mr.. w.
Morris
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan's sale today.
Rainier beer is pure.
Apples, apples. apples today at Nor
gan's.
India head, soft finish, at Whitney
& Marsh's.
For everybody's sake read Morgan's
column for today.
Underwriters sale of daizu beans
Morgan sells on the Hackfeld wharf
Dr. Woods telephone numbers are
now: Office Main "a; residence. White
2551.
Our workshop is fully equipped. All
tailoring done on the premises by white
labor.
The Chong Fat Chan restaurant on
Maunakea street has private rooms up
stairs.
Another invoice of California Sun
rise butter at c. Q. zee Hop Co.'S.
Order at once.
Kerr's have another lot of embrcid-
cries at bargain prices. Sale COM
mences Monday.
A specialist on making mems pants
arrived by the Sonoma for Kerr's tail
oring department.
Metropolitan for November now ready
at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
Sixty-seven bags of daizu beans will
be sold at auction today at noon at
Hackfeld wharf by Jas. F. Morgan.
A good Japanese cook desires a stu
alton in a private family. Has had
experience in San Francisco. also best
references.
A young lady advertises in our Want
columns for a situation as saleslady, or
seamstress to work by the day in a
private family.
j. A. Hopper & Co, Ltd, have re-
moved their Office salesrooms to No.
II Halekauila street, near Fort, just
opposite II. Hackfeld's.
The Waterhouse Co. are advertising
a snap for anyone wishing to get
home on the instalment plan. See
their ad on the next page.
First class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-
pom tickets are now on sale at the
office of Trent & CO., 936 Fort street.
You are respectfully requested to at
tend NJ S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.'S mil
linery opening of fall styles next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. No cards
have been issued. All are welcome.
1t will pay you to be present at the
auction sale this morning at Will E.
Fishers auction rooms. Everything
and anything to be sold. See his ad-
yertisement ON page B.
All parties who paid money to H
WAGNER, the collector for W. '"
Wright Co, Ltd, at any time between
October . and IL inst, are kindly ask |
ed to call at the office of the firm i'm
mediately. |
How do you keep the old man look
ing so welI?" Why, this is easily ex-
planned. We feed him on first-class
groceries from Lewis & Co, Ltd, food
specialists, 1853 King street, telephone
240 They have a service that is per-
feet and goods incompatible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-20

Harper's Weekly tells of a Baltimore
physician who boarded a crowded car
in Charles-st. A woman was standlhS
and a big German was SPRAYING over
twice the seat area that was neces-
sary to him. Indignantly the physl-
cIan said 10 him:
See herei Why don't you move a
little so that this tired woman may
have a seat?'
For a moment the German looked
dazed Then broad smile spread over
his countenance as he answered:
Say. dots a joke on you, all right!
Dots my wife,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-20

Ever drink a gin fizz2
Next time you feel like
one go to the CRITERION.
The mixologist there can
wrap you as nice a plain,
silver or golden flzz as you
ever opened your face for.
@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
BUSINESS CARD,

/ wish to advise my good customers
and friends that | thank them very
much for the past favors to me and 30
licit A continuance of the same; but
must saw that, on and after this date,
il will be to the interest of us all to pay
cash for work and get 10 to % per cent
off, as you appreciate the fact that
labor now is unreliable and competent
laborers few. My business does not
iustify a ~hookkeeper and collector, and
| have to pay cash for material and Ia
Dor. and bills must be paid promptly.
| So you can plainly see | must do my
W ork myself, and that will allow me nc
time to look yeu up. My time III
my money, and if you will no
make me lose that, | will be able to ado
this to a reduction in prices. So
want this understood, that these re
duced prices are only to cash custom
ers, who have nothing booked If it
booked you must pay the ~bookkeepe
and collector. If you will call and tr'
this plan you will not lay it aside.
Respectfully,
apl-2t w, j. MALLARD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
Chancery Court.

The Honorable Chancery Court
convened here Monday, with Chan
cellor Jas. McCool presiding. The
Docket is said to have been unusual
" heavy, and the general impression
was that the term would continue
a week or ten days.
The Chancellor settled something
over one hundred cases from Mon
dav morning at eight o'clock until
Thursday evening, at which time
(Court adjourned. -.
We know Of nc Chancellor In
Mississippi whose executive ability
EQUALS that of II Chancellor. lie
is deeply learned in the law, and ont
Of the most affable OF men; Away
courteous TO witnesses and kind ant
attentive to the arguments OF coun
sci.
Chancellor McCool, as Chan
cellor. has few equals, ana n
superiors that we know of in Missls
sippi, and the people OF Noxube
County are proud that he is preslo
ing over Their Chancery Court an
always glad to welcome him to on
City.
The visiting attorneys are lol
VIM, Baldwin, Of Columbus Judg
Frank A. Critz, of West Pom.
| Judge Houston, Of Meridian. an
Col. George Neville, of Meridian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
rHF NOxuBEF RIFLES

The name of the Noxubee Com
pany that distinguished itself in the
Army Of Virginia during the war be,
tween the states is TO be per%petuated
and some of the County's best
young men are preparing to orga-
nize a Company to be called the
Noxubee Rifles. At a meeting held
at the Court House Thursday night
the following were elected officers
Z. b. Boyd, Captain
E. c. Scales, LIST Lieut.
j. n. Holman. I'd -
L. b. Gavett, LIST Sergeant
Val Ames, IN y
Leslie Dantzlcr, Sd 60,
II V. Clark, 4th -
Don Zepenick, 9th >,
II. N. Scales, Commissary Ser9
p,v your Mating Of Henderson.