davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
THE COUNTRY GIRL.

Manager Hoskins wishes to an
nounce to the citizens of Lexington
that on next Wednesday, Oct. Oath,
the Great Musical Comedy Success,
The Country Girl, will be presented
by Alley 4 Fremont, with large and
beautiful chorus, "a MusicalNumbers,
Electrical Effects and a Comedy that
will keep the audience in a happy
mood, throughout the play. Mr.. AL
ley is we'll known in this country from
last season, when he had the Big Mu-
steal Extravaganza, Cinderella, which
piece made such a big hit around the
surrounding towns. As the date Mr..
Alley wanted last season for Cinder-
ella was already taken, the people did
not have a chance to see this great
piece. Manager hoskins will gladly
guarantee this production as being
one of the best shows booked here
this season. Secure your seats early,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

THE King of Tramps," aYankee
Doodle comedy in four big laughing
acts, comes to the Opera House, Mon
day, Oct. p. This company is un-
questionably the best equipped or
ganization that has ever been seen in
this city. Coming direct here from
large city engagements, we are as
sured of an entertainment different
from the usual run of so-called musi-
cal comedies, The company carries
its own equipment of special scenery,
and comes here highly recommended.
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Cof-
fee was demonstrated by their sole
agent, B. W, Lipsey, Wednesday, Oct.
18th, and every one agrees that the
Coffee was the best they had ever
tried. This occasion was one OF the
finest demonstrations ever held in the
city, and was largely attended.
A few more vacancies in class
Vicksburg Sanitarium Training School
for Nurses. Young women wishing
to become trained nurses, write for
particulars. Dr., D. P. STREET,
Vicksburg, Sanitarium.
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
MRS. T. WIER DEAD.

A telegram received by |. B. Pick.
ems announces the death, today, of
Mrs. Wier, wife of DR.. 7. c. Wier,
for four years stationed at Lexington
as pastor of the Methodist Church.
The remains will be conveyed from
Coldwater to Starkville, where the
funeral will be held Saturday, The
news of her death is received with
profound sorrow in Lexington, where
she was held in the highest regard
and esteem, and heartfelt condolences
are extended to the bereaved hus-
band and children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
J. A. STANSBURY.
Canned Beets,
Canned Spring Beans,
Canned Red Kidney Beans,
Fresh Force,
II = ''i' [,
!. A. STANSRUR'
]. A. STANsRURY

J. W. Nabors and family returned
to Dundee Monday morning after a
visit Of several weeks at Owens,
c, A, Weston, Of Bowling Green,
is in the city.
J. F. Grist has leased and assumed
management of the Wilson House, at
Tchula. Mr., Grist is an IDEAL mime
host" and will render that hostelry
popular with the travelling public.
His many friends wish him abundant
success in his new venture.
Mrs, n, l.. Mel cod visited friends
at Greenwood the past week.
Phone B. W. Lipsey for Fresh
Bread. Deliveries promptly made,
g. A, Tate, the popular manager of
Lexington Compress 4 Oil Mill Co.'S
gin, at Bowling Green, was in the city
Saturday,
J. W. Mcclellan, of Durant, was 6
business visitor to Lexington today
Hon. j. Wiener was over from Du
rant this morning on professional
business,
], |, Martin, Of Tolarville, mingled
with Lexington friends Tuesday.
FOR SALE-my residence proper
ty. Apply to ], s. Gwin, Lexington
Miss.
]. NJ. Howard, of Durant, passe
through here Tuesday enrQute t
Tchula.
! G. A. Weston, of Bowling Greer
had business in Lexington Monday.
McBee 4 Levy have sold their sod
fountain to Hyman 4 Applebaun
who will install it in their place {
business. McBee & Levy have ais
sold their stock and fixtures and n
tired from business.
; J, NJ. Walker, Jr., went to PHILLIP
, this morning to engage in rallrof
i. work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
CHANGE In LAW FIRMS.

Hon. H. H. Elmore has severed his
connection with the firm Of Noel,
Pepper & Elmore and has formed a
partnership with Hon. W. P. Tackett
under the name of Tackett & Elmore,
the change being effected on the 18th.
Both members of the new firm are
men of the highest legal attainments
and exceptional ability and will easily
maintain a rank at the very fore
front of the legal profession in the
state,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

r, W. Rhyme. of Durant, was here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sutton and
daughter, Laura, returned Sunday
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs, W. l..
Kinney, at Yazoo City.
NJ. R. Gadberry, of Black Hawk, So
journed in the city Saturday.
Hon. f. F. Noel spent Sunday at
Pickens.
j. |. Lundy went to Cruger Monday
morning to look after property inter-
ests.
G. W, Stigler made business trip
to Cruger Monday.
V. H. Hughes went to Carroiltor
Monday on few davs' visit to the
nome f0lkS.
Miss Clara Boyd, of Leake county
is making her home with Mr.. and Mrs
}. Harvey Roach, and will attend thu
Cleveland School the current term.
]. 4. McRae, of Acona. was noteC
on our cotton market Saturday.
Miss Katharyn Pinkerton was Sc
lected to sing in the first Recital, al
soprano with the director of Con
servatory, a compliment indeed fol
one so young.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

W. S. Sample spent Monday night
at Durant.
Miss Julia Dicken, of Durant, passed
through here Saturday, enroute to her
school at Wilkes.
N, NJ Raynor went TO his delta
plantation Tuesday,
Just received,
Ferhdell Jellies and Preserves,
at b. W. Lipsey's.
7. Z. Chapman, of Hardscrabble,
ginned cotton here Monday and Tues
day.
Jason Gibson visited his farm near
Richland Tuesday.
Misses Bettie and Maggie Moore
Of Liberty Chapel were in the city
shopping, one day this week.
Miss Ruth Pickens accompanie
her little nephews, Masters John ane
Frank McGeoy, to their home al
Memphis today, They were accom-
panied as far as Durant by Mrs. J. C.
Pickens.
4. n. Brown, Of Ebenezer, is ir
town today on business errand.
Willie Broadway, who is employed
! in hospital at Memphis, arrived to.
day on a visit at the parental home,
L. NJ. Lawshe, of Cleveland, is in
the city today on business.
i H. A. Gillian and Hal Gillian went
out Sunday to the Morris place, re-
Gently purchased by the latter.
W. P. Roach ginned cotton here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Taggart came
over from Tchula Tuesday evening,
having relinquished the management
. of the Wilson House at that place.
Misses Rosa Lee and Lucille Water
S er spent Sunday with Misses Matte
and Alice Alexander.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

The Opera House has had many at
fractions this week. Wednesday
evening an unusually bright and en-
joyable comedy, "The RunaSayMatch"
was played to a good house. Thurs
day night, Prof. Raymond, the hypno-
tist. gave very enjoyable perform
ance. He will give another exhibit
bition of his wonderful skill tonight.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

G. 7. Downer, of Reeves was here
Tuesday on a business errand,
3. f. Weems, of Owens, trans
acted business at the county capital
Tuesday,
E. l.. Wynn, of Cypress, was noted
in our business circles Tuesday.
On Saturday the Lexington Com
press Il Oil Mill Co, received 26O
bales of cotton, on Monday 220.
Something new every day at
B. w. Lipsey's.
G. W. Stigler made business "trip
to Cruger Monday.
Miss Grace Rogers went to Forest
Grove Saturday to take charge of that
school, but has resigned and returned
home.
"a Runaway Match" was played al
the Hoskins Opera House last night
to a fairsised and appreciative audi
ence. The play was well rendered
and was interspersed with delightful
and pleasing specialties. Manager
Hoskins is to be congratulated on th,
high-cIass attractions he has booket
for the season.
Just received fresh lot of Oats an
Purina. I. W. Smith 4 Sons CO.
Master Howard Oltephugg, Of 81
don, has heen visiting his grandpar
epts, Capt. and Mrs. G. Oltenbure
this week.
i H. W. Vandiver, manager Of tn
Emory gin, was here Monday in
{ business way,
J s. R, Moore, Of Liberty Chape
7 was here Tuesday, looking up bargain
with our merchants.
a Mrs. Ben Stigler, ofCleyeland, VIZ
:. in town, Tuesday, shopping,
l. J. B. Evans sent cotton to the G
II Mill gin Monday.
R. A. Donelson ginned and SO
d cotton here Tuesday.
Isom W. MeItoa, of sweetwate
II ginned and marketed cotton here la
A, Monday.
A. J. McFatter, Of Durant. greet
d Lexington friends Tuesday.
,o We carry the best meats of
kinds obtainable and solicit your pa
n, ronage. Phone Jag.
Fincher & Winstead,
la We regret to hear that Miss Ann
n, Beall has been, quite i'll this week,
Of 7. W. Shipp, of Yazoo county, 81
30 twenty bales of cotton in Lexingt
e. today.
Ed Landers spent Saturday 8
ps Sunday with his family, at Vino
ad returning Monday, to take charge
the compress for the season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

J. NJ. Mooney was down from Long
Hill Tuesday with cotton.
7. W. Smith visited New Orleans
on business the early part of the
week.
7. J, Curran was a carnival visitor
to YazoQ City last week,
Miss Floyd Wilson is In st. Louis
at present with her father, where she
is the recipient of many social atten-
tions. "s
R. c. Lipsey is spending the week
on his plantation near Richland,
Mrs. W. W, Barth, of Durant, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. M. J. Peters, yes.
terday.
Mayor P. M. Elmore, of Durant
has been quite i'll for couple Of
weeks, but il better now, During
his illness, J, B. sweany has been act
ing as mayor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

A typewriter has been added to
the equipments of the county super
intendent's Office.
G. ". Stigler and Mrs. R. B. Gwin
left this evening for Jackson to see
Mrs. A. Garland, who is extremely
i'll.
Mrs. NJ. H. Horton, of Liberty
Chapel, visited in Lexington Tuesday.
Through mistake the name of Ed
win Williams was omitted from the
fifth grade list of honor pupils last
week, His grade was the third high
est on the list.
Jas. Farr, who has been in for
about three weeks at the Lexington
Hotel, under his sister, Miss Florence
Farr's care, was ont on the streets
today for the first time since he got
sick.
A. X. Harvey and Alvin Lake went
20 zeiglerville this morning,
Capt. s. D. Gwin went to New Or
leans today.
Mrs. M. J. Peters is suffering from
a prolonged attack of illness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

prominent merchants and one of the
best known and most popular citizens
of this section, was mysteriously
murdered Sunday morning just after
daylight. The account of the TRACE
dy given by the Commercial Appeals
correspondent being substantially
correct, we copy the same in it's es-
sential details:
The weapon used is supposed to
have been an ak or Ratchet His head
was split open in four different places.
blood and brains being scattered over
a distance of several feet.
Mr., Weems, who was unmarried,
roomed at the City Hotel. He was
an early riser and got up as usual
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. He
was observed walking the street at
that hour and was not seen again un-
til after 8 o'clock, when Or. R, \,
Howard discovered his Head BODY
next to shed behind G. S, Realls
drug store, still warm, with blood and
brains scattered around.
His revolver. a 4l-caliber, was lying
near his feet with two chambers dis
charged. A third cartridge had been
snapped but failed to explode. His
hat, which bears evidence Of having
been on his head at the time was cut
through, and bEams and blood showed
on the outside. Diligent search was
made for the weapon, with which the
deed was done, but nothing was found,
| There were three wounds over his
head where he had been struck and
the skull fractured. On the fro nj
part of the head just over the righ,
eye there waa long, deep cash from
which the brains were oOzipg. This
cut looked as if it had been made
with hatchet or an aX. His hea,
was lying in a great pool Of blood
which showed he bad died where h,
fell.
| There was no sign Of any scutfie nea
the body which would Indicate tina
he had been struck down withou
hav wing been given a chance to defen
himself, while. on the other hant
having the pistol in his hand and tw
chambers discharged would indicat
that he had been having trouble.
1t Is the general impression tha
Mr.. Weems had started to see h
mother, who is lying at the point {
death. He took the alley because
> was near way. His murderer eithe
called MIN Or attracted his attentiC
and he walked up TO investigate.
Some think il was plot among I'll
negroes, and that there were NOR
i than one concerned in the killing, NJ
Weems was a dead akot, and it
d thought he might have hit the mu
derer.
r Robbery was not the motive Of Il
It crime, as his watch and pocket chans
we're in his clothing. After knoc
, ing him down, the murderer strut
him several times with the ak,
:, though in revenge. His head W
~ crushed like an eggshel.
' Mr.. Weems had conducted ge
eral merchandise store at Durant
many years. His business had o,
Ia grown his previous location, and res
ing the need Of more room, he erect
Id about two years ago, magnifc'
Oh two-story buff brick building on W
Depot street, which is by far
nd finest building in Durant. Here
Ia conducted a wholesale and retail b,
of ness.
| Mr.. Weems was buried Sun
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
THE KING OF TRAMPS"

which will he at the opera house Mon
day Oct, 22nd is a Yankee Doodle
comedy in four big laughing acts, ex-
pertly acted, staged with tastes, ele-
gance of tone, above the average, ,rouses
audience to laughter, clean, tuneful
and lively, designed for laughing pur-
poses only.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
SAM P. JONES BEAD,

Rev, Sam P, Jones, the noted evan
gelist of Cartersville, Ca, died sud-
denly of heart failure about 4 o'clock
Monday morning at Little Rock, Ark,
while on his way to Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
The Strenuous Life.

The soldier, rough rider, miner or
any follower of the strenuous life are
easy on shoes compared to the
average boy or girl. Try Eternity"
shoes on them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS.

Yesterday death came to one OF
Americas historic women, a matron
who takes rank with the noted spirits
Of all ages. Mrs. Jefferson Davis
passed away in New York at an ad-
yaneed age and after life OF kaleid-
oscopic changes seldom paraleIled in
the worlds history. As the widow
of the illustrious President of the
Confederacy, she shared the fortunes
of her husband through storm and
sunshine, through pRaGe and war,
OUTLYING Mr., Davis by many years,
Mrs. Davis spent the years of her
widowhood in quiet and dignified re-
tirement, and during the past few
wears she has calmly waited with pa
sient Christian resignation for ths end
to come. She was woman of
remarkable qualities and during
the troublous years of the war,
in prison, in exile, and later
at their pleasant home by the Gulf at
Beauvoir, she was a true helpmate, a
worthy and most exemplary daughter
of the South, q gentleWoman whom
the mothers Of the South may conf
.dently hold up for the emulation OF
maidens of our people
Her courage and fortitude in the
most trying situations to which ten
der women have ever been b1ected
was as beautiful as it was single
minded, and through it all she forgo
her own sufferings in her Astounding
solicitpde for the welfare Of the peo
ple who had followed her HUSBAND
down to defeat and disaster. He
children, but one Of whom surviv
her, she raisad in accordance wit
the loftiest ideals, and though CON
pelled by the state of her health t
spend her declining years in a NOR
northern latitude, she remained loy'
TO the memories and traditions of tn
South and never failed to attend tt
Confederate Veterans, reunions unit
advancing age and failing healt
made it impossible for her long'
to do 40. When she could no long
attend them, she sent messages of a
fection and cheer to the survivors
the Lost Cause, and to the end mai
tained the liyeliest interest in the
welfare.
In addition to her manifold car
and duties, she found time to do co
siderable literary work, the ''Mel
oirs of Mr.. Davis" written by he
being a most valuable historical co
tribution and characterized by hi
degree of literary merit.
Her death sewers the stronge
link that the South of today has wi
those heroic days, wherein Jetfers
Davis was one of the foremost am0
a splendid and powerful group
American statesmen, and VIII
Southern craftsmanship guided t
nations destiny.
In gentleness of spirit and beauty
character, in the calmness of resigl
tion and fortitude in sorrow and
lamity Mrs. Davis has challenged
admiration Of the world, and !
death fills the world with unutteraI
sorrow.-New Orleans States, Oct.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

Mrs, Brent Chapman went to Du-
rant Monday to see her sister, Mrs.
Jettie Watson, who has been very i'll.
7. II. ,Nurtagh, of Ebenezer, was
hare with cotton Saturday.
Z. l.. Langstaf, of Durant. passed
through here Monday eurOate to
Tchula.
Dr. F. L. Rats visited Durant one
day last week.
Cow and calf for sale.
W. H. Sutton, Lexington, Miss.
Arthur Winborn and family, Of En-
ory. have taken rooms at Terrystone.
Mr.. Winhorn came to Lexington for
the purpose of receiving medical
treatment.
| ]. 6. Petty and little soa, Of Black
Hawk, visited Dr. Bott and family
Friday.
D, Il. Hoskins went TO Durant Mon
day evening on a business errand
Mrs, R, A, Barth passed through
here Tuesday. enroute home to Du-
rant from a visit to the parental
home at Franklin.
| Mrs. S. ]. Nabors, Of Owens, was
in the city Tuesday shopping.
Just received fresh lot of Oats anc
Purina. T. W. Smith & Sons Co.
R. E. Wilburn is in st. Louis this
week, attending a meeting of the Ma,
, tional Bankers Association.
Mrs. Shepherd, of Ricblaud, Is Wis
itng Mrs. R. +. Wilbnrn this week.
Mrs. 7, j. Horton. Of Franklin, il
; spending the week with her parents
I Mr., and Mrs. s, F. Horton, Of Cleve
land,
Just received:
California Fruit.
FRESH Candy,
at B. W. Hpsey'i
W. W. Waters, of Evans, Yazo
Co.. sold cotton on our market /,
day,
N. b. Hearn, of Ebenezer, is note
a on our streets today.
e F. NJ. Boatwright, of Oregon, ma
: ager of the Lewis Herman gin, was
k town Monday,
IS Hon. s. N. Sample, of Ebenezer,
IS in the city today.
E. c. DeLong, with the Continent
n- Gin Co., was here Saturday. He I
Or viewed familiar walks and greeted
t. many friends at the Lexington Coz
" press & Oil Mill Co., who were 81
ed to see him.
mt P. s. Baker, of Acona, is in LIE
,st ington today on business.
he Capt. B. r. Hammett and W.
he Hammett, of Owens, were here Il
si- morning.
J. K. Garnett, of Elliott Hill, "
lay here with cotton Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
RIP CARSON DEAD.

Rip Carson, formerly of Durant,
died near Gulfport OnThursday of last
week from drinking carbolic acid. His
remains were conveyed to Durant for
interment, which took place Friday.
Rip Carson, a son of the late DR..
Carson, was made a conductor at Is
years of age, and has since served
various railroad companies in that ca
pacity, as we'll as telegraph operator,
in which line he was an adept. He
spent about two years of his life in
South Africh in railroad work and as
soldier in the British army. He was
popular with all his acquaintance
and leaves a host7of friends to mourn
his untimely death,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

evening at 4 p. m, and almost the
entire city turned out to witness the
last sad rites. He leaves an aged
father and mother in Durant, who
are almost Frustrated over his un-
timely death, A reward of $500 was
offered by Gov. Vardaman for the
capture and conviction of his mur-
derer.
Mr., M, L. Weems was over SO years
of age. He is son of Col. s. W.
Weems, who is S4 years of age. His
mother, Y years of age. is lying at
the point of death. The remains
were brought to the City Hotel. where
an inquest was held.
". P, Jenkins, formerly section
foreman at Durant, and a negro wo-
man and man were arrested at Green
weod Monday on suspicion, and were
brought to Duraht for examination.
1t appears that Mr.. Weems had had
Mr.. Jenkins garnisheed for money he
owed, and that the latter had made
threats at the time. They, however,
readily proved an alibi, and no clew
to the identity of the assassin has as
yet been found.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
FINE LAMB.

We keep constantly on hand the
bast lamb to be procured.
FINCHER & WlNSTEAD's MARKET.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
MOSES-SPELL.

Garland L. Moses and Miss Maggie
May Spell were happily married at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R, l.. Spell, south of
Lexington, Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
Rev. c. j. Clark officiating. The
many friends of this estimable and
deservedly popular couple extend
them heartiest congratulations and
we'll wishes for long life of unalloyed
happiness.
H, c, Rogers, of Emory, favored
this Office with a pleasant call this
morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

Rub Magic on soied parts, leave them IN
water one hour No boiling; no washboard;
no backache,i 1T you use MAGIC VIII u ,S SoAi;
win iron easy as magic; has no rosin like in
yellow soap. o,oo,
Get your grocer to order or send us Sl0o for
a sample box of ~ cakes. Express prepaid
s'' Save tho wrappers,
MAGIC SOAP co, Ito, nav ORLEANS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
Prices, 25, so and Is Cents.
Seats on sale at Hoskins'.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. II. Downer and wife, Mrs. A. X.
Downer, to Henry O. Fades, six or
seven acres in lot 6, sec. 7, twp. l6,
range 4, east.
W, W. Wilburn, sheriff. to ]. M.
Powers, 100 acres in sec. l6 and q,
twp. Ia, range 3, east.
Mrs. Eva H. Hudson to A. R. Fra
zier, 400 acres, known as the Magee
place.
]. M. Powers to W. Henry Jordan,
100 acres in secs. l6 and q, twp.
ID, range 3, east.
H. W. Jackson to Nick Moore, land
in sec, 10, twp, II, range, 3, east.
W. p. Hammett to W. L. Campbell,
ct al, 1916 acres in lot /, sec. 2,
twp. Ia, range 3, west.
Mrs. V. A. Hearn to Mrs. Kate Nc.
Cammond, residence and lot in Lex
ington.
J. d. Nixon to Kennedy Heading
Co., timber on land.
J. II. Smith and G. F. Nixon to
Kennedy Heading Co., timber on Val
ley Home plantation.
Essex Lewis to Charley Lewis, 80
acres in twp. lG, range 2 east.
Essex Lewis to Daniel Lewis, 40
acres in twp. 10, range 2, east.
Jake c. Cooper to NJ. T. Woods,
lots 800 and 32l, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18

Not succeeding in having his course
of studies satisfactorily arranged at
the Armour Institute, in Chicago, T.
B. Shepherd has left that place and
ls now enrolled as a student at the
Mississippi State University.
j. A. Steele, of Acona, brought in
eight bales of cotton to market Mon
day.
DR.. A. NJ. Doty, went to Yazoo City
Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs
Doty. They returned home Monday
evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-10-18
Just received:

UuoI IUNUIFtH,
Apple Butter.
Peanut Butter.
RoquefOrd Cheese.
Imperial Cheese.
Pine Apple Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
Swiss Cheese.
at B. W. Lipsey's.