davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
To Take Out Stalns.

Hot milk is much more effective
than hot water to take out stains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

so you take me for twenty siK!-
CiEgled the fair widow, No. said
the bad bachelor. but your daughter
may be that Old
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Spilled milk of human kindness 10
the only kind worth trying over.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
EBENEZER.

Since onr .lasl..Drv w b, RruwelI
has returned from an extended VISIT
10 relatives at Jackson, and in Ala
lama.
Miss Ethel Payne, of Yazoo City,
is visiting Mrs. S. N Sample.
Mr.. Z. ]. Forbus, of this place, is
helping 10 do the clerical work at The
Chancery Clerks Office.
Miss Georgia spent from Friday
last, until Sunday evening with Miss
Pearl Causey at the home OF her
father, just a trip between school
days.
Mi, P, b. Thomas, and son, Rem
shaw, are doing Improvement work
on Mr.. Samples Cypress plantation.
DIR. f. G. Lucas was called 10
Indianola to see Mrs Nina Tye's in
fant, who is quite sick.
Master Sam Z. Sample goes on a
short visit 10 Jackson tomorrow.
Mrs. Myra Thomas and Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnson go to Greenwood for
a few days visit.
Mrs. Susie Thomas goes to Du-
rant today on move, as her hus.
band has run from Durant 10
Ichula at present.
Rev. j. p. Hickman filled his
regular appointment, last Sunday.
Mr. Martin Brown returned to
his work in the southern part of the
state.
The public school interest is mp 10
The standard, when as yesterday the
enrolment was scored by actual at
|, ndance. SO much for good wealth
er aud a good interest.
Mr.. +. II. Roberts returned last
week from helated Christmas out
ing from Magnolia and other parts
OF the State. PEDAGoGUE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
CYPRESS BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rogers.
Miss Arruba Wherry, of Franklin,
is spending this week with some of
her Cypress friends.
Mrs. Richards, accompanied by
her son, Ohio, spent Sunday eve
with Mrs. Wynne.
Mr., Hugh GalIagher,of this place
VAS in Pickens on business Wednes
day.
Mr.. Joe Cooper, of Lexington,
was At home Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. James inland is in Madison
county seeing about his place in that
part Of the world.
Misses Wynne and Richard, ac-
compaLitd by M"ssrs, Herberi
Wynne and Ohio Richard, called on
Messrs, and Miss Salley one day
last week.
Miss ALI G Murtagh, our efficient
teacher ls staying with her aunt
Mrs. Joe Cooper, during Mr. Coop
er's absence.
The S. N, Sample plantation is
improving rapidly under the man
agement Of its new "agent," Mr.. j.
p. Rogers.
Mr.. Hugh f. Wherry was seen
in this part of the country Sunday
eve.
Well, as news is scarce / will have
: o stop writing, ..
Best wishes 10 the ADVERTISER.
SNOWDR0P.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Letter to ]. {. Moss.
Lexington, Miss.

Dear Sir: You'd strike it rich if
you could find way to shave your
customers in less time, for less cost,
and make the shave last twice as long.
You wouldn't shave the same per-
son so many times, or get 50 much of
his money; but the whole town would
be talking about you, and everybody
would come toyou for a shave.
Devoe lead-and-zinc is exactly that
in paints. 1t takes fewer gallons, and
it wears longer. Costs less for the
job, and you don't have to do it again
for years and years six years at
least.
Fewer gallons; wears longer.'
Takes fewer gallons to paint a house
with Devoe lead-and zinc than with
mixed paints; and it wears longer
than mixed paints or ad.and-oil.
Yours truly
+. W. DEv0E & Co.,
81 New York.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
ACONA.

There is no news this week save
Sickness large number being con
fined to the house with colds.
r. p. johnson and wife, Mrs. j.
+, Buck and Mrs. Lon McRae are
on the sick list.
Dir. ]. 4. Buck has been quite sick
with a carbuncle.
Mesdames j. d. Walton and A. 1t.
Moore listed al Mrs. Ida Thur
mond's Friday.
Mr.. A. 7. Back shipped his stock
of merchandise and household eff
fects to Ackerman and expects TO
carry Mrs. Buck as sooh as The
weather will permit.
Miss Gabrella Baker returned
from visit TO Lexington relatives
last Thursday.
MI sRobt. Benjamin left for her
home in McComh City after a short
visit to relatives here. L.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Teachers Association.

The Holmes County Teachers As
will meet in Lexington Sat
urday, February 3, 1906, and will
work the following program:
/, Usual preliminary exercises.
2. Purpose and need of district
high schools, Prof. ]. r. Gulledge,
Prof, j. NJ. Kimbrough, Miss Lille
Rathell.
3. The secret of a healthy school
spirit in community, Miss Alice
Cain, Miss Annie Williams, Prof. H.
?. Wall.
4. Some characteristics of good
school, Prof. J. I. Parkinson, Prof.
j. I, McReynolds, Miss Mabel Had
dick.
s, School houses and grounds,
Prof. ]. 7. King, Miss Annie Luns-
ford, Miss Mabel Haddick.
6. Pertinent questions, Prof. C.
j. Clark, Miss Alice Murtagh, Miss
Rodella Beauchamp.
Teachers and trustees are urged
to meet promptly at ten o'clock that
the above order may be completed
by one p. m. COMMITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Local News
Happenings of Interest to Home People Briefly and Enter
taiaiagy Chrontcied.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W, l., Walton enter
tanned a large number Of guests at
euchre Thursday evening. The wealth
er man put on benign smile in hon
or of the occasion. For high score
Miss Cunningham received hand.
some plate and Mr.. s. l.. BurwelI won
the mems prize, a pretty satin sachet
tie holder. Miss Lindholm cut the
consolation. Mrs. R. H. Baker, Jr.,
assisted in dispensing the handsome
hospitality. Two elaborate courses
were served after the games.
Miss Nettie Watson entertained the
Whist Club with charming hospi-
tality, on Wednesday afternoon. On
arriving the guests were served in the
dining room with tea and waters by
Mrs. Win Gwin. The Whist Club
occupied the spacious parlor, The
substitutes were Mrs W. NJ. Yandell,
of Canton, Mrs, Hughes Smith and
Misses Lula Beall, and Fannie Eggles-
ton. For highest score, Mrs. J. s.
Eggleston and Miss May Wilson re-
ceived hand-painted mayonnaise bowls
and plates in medallion designs. Miss
Floyd Wilson cut the consolation, a
violet holder. In the dining room
six-handed euchre was played. The
guests were Mrs. win Gwin, Misses
Eva Shepherd, Annie Beall, Mary
Beall, Bette Stanfeld, and Julia
Watson. The souvenir of success
went to Miss Watson. An elaborate
and elegant menu was served after the
games. Miss Occie Mclean will he
hostess of the next whist meeting,
on the evening of the 25th,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
The punkin IIusker.

The story Of the "Punkin Husker"
is one of absorbing interest. A col
lege bred young farmer whose book
farming has added breadth to the
homely philosophy of the country is
the hero. He worsts his enemies,
goes to congress and wins the girl he
loves. What more could the lover of
the drama want? The story of his
love is woven with an intrigue of po-
litics and through it all there runs
a vein of rich comedy. In the hands
OF such company as will present it
at Hoakins' Opera House, on Thurs
day, January 25, it is certain to be a
success This successful play of rural
life is certain to prove one of the
best offerings Of the season to the To-
cal theatre goers. 25, SO, 75c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18

In another place in this paper, un-
der the caption of "Epigrammatic,"
we republlsh from the Financial Re-
view, of New York, production from
the faeile pen of Miss Annie Ayres
Watson, the talented daughter of DR..
and Mrs. j. K. Watson. Miss Wat
son is taking course in journalism,
and is meeting with eminent success
in her chosen field of work. =
W. |. Pickens and G. C. Pahlen will
shortly visit Tupelo and Starkville In
quest of information in regard to the
cost and operation of a municipal
electric light plant. They make this
trip in an official capacity, being a
committee of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of Lexington appointed for
this purpose.
r. f. Wilburn visited Richland
Tuesday to consult with Hugh Nor
row, of Dallas, Texas, and others
concerning the stock company which
is shortly to be organized to carry on
the business of ]. Morrow & Co.
Mayor A. P. Marlborough, of Good
man, has been decided upon as gener-
al manager of the company and will
take charge next week.
r. 7. Baker was down from Acona
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Stigler went up to Men,
phis last week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Hooke, who has been quite i'll.
The return of the Misses Wilson
from the winters enjoyments in New
York's social circles last Friday has
given new life to local society, their
presence having since been in almost
continuous demand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. j. n. Shnp.o was business
visitor Ia Du,nni one day lasl week. !.
Miss Mamye Henderson of Good
man, was the guest OF Misses Eva
and Annie Owen last week.
Miss Eva Sample, of Jackson, has
been visiting her brother, Mr. w. A.
Sample, for some time.
Mr.. Noel brennan had business in
Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. Ed GuIledee, of Goodman,
called in Franklin Sunday afternoon
MFR. Jim Love spent few days
pleasantly with G. H. Love and fa-
mily last week.
Mrs. j. ID. Powers entertained at
cards and other games Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Mamye Hen
dersoD, OF Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
EPlGRAMMATIC.

Our hearts are thrown into the
wash-tub Of life, scrubbed with the
soap of experience, wrung by the
hand of fate, dried by the bright sun
of prosperity or else mildewed by the
rain of adyersity; when creased and
wrinkled, made fresh and smooth by
the hot iron of love.
Many men when they step on the
banana peeling of conscience fall on
the sidewalk of remorse.
Love is the mosquito-bar of the
heart; it keeps out the stinging cares
and worries of life.
Awolf in sleeps clothing is saint
canonized by the devil.
Man is a strange mixture of God
and the beast.
The deadly divorce-germ can only
be destroyed by the antitoxine of
forbearance.
1t is a wise woman who preserves
the rich robe of life with the moth
halls of common sense
The science of home making is the
key to happiness,
The storm of time sweeps in Vair
across a woman's face, when love Is
anchored in the harbor of the heart
Scandal is the leprosy of society.
ANrNrYr, AxynI,Fr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
BOWLING GREEN,

We are sorry TO say that MI
Charlie Grantham is quite sick with
fever; we wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. Will Grantham and several
other boys OF this vicinity caught
large fox last Saturday morning. II
seemed to be new variety Of fox
as Its color was a dark blue, with
black feet, with stripe in its face.
We are sorry TO say that Miss
Jessie Weeks as victim of the chiIls
this week .....
Mr.. W. H. Kyzer is employed by
DIR. A. j. Newman this week build
ing cabin on hls land.
Mr. I. NJ. McNeer went down to
bis sisters Tuesday to superintend
the building of dining room for
her.
Miss Mamie Mcclellan, we are
sorry to say, is detained from school
this WeEk On account OF sickness. ~
Miss Halle AImon is staying out
from school this week recuperating
from a spell of chills; we will he
glad when she is sufficiently i'm
proved to resume her studies.
Mr.. W, W. Wynn, of Reeves,
spent one night last week with his
brother, E. Wynn, af this place.
MIS-. M. A, AIdridge is spending
this week with her daug hler, Mrs. S.
Ellington.
We are sorry to say that Mr. r. A.
Tate has very sick child with
fever and colds.
MIR ] L. Sheehy had the mis-
fort une of getting valuable horbe
badly cut with harbed-wire last
Monday.
MIR. r. A. Tate renewed acquain-
tance with friends in Durlnt Tues
day,
We are sorry 10 say that Mrs. A.
j. Newman is numbered with The
sick this week
Prof. Smith, our deservedly popu-
lar County Superintendent OF Edu
cation, visited our school Friday, OF
last week We were glad to hear
him speak IN such high terms re-
gafding our school. While our
school is not he largest in The coun-
ty, il has the distinction OF being
ole af the best, which IL due 10 Prot.
Walls untiline fforls, both inside
and out Of the school room, tc
build up high school III lhi4 place
and his fTnfls have proven success.
full
| it. said that The wedding bells
arr iineing just north of here.
Best wishes 10 the ADVERTISE
and It's many readers, for happ,
and pynsparous yaar f,va
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Over The County
Summary of Happenings In Neisbborboods o4daeent TO
Leraqton Cbroaeed BY The o4dbertser Correspondents.

Mr., and Mrs. r. M. Lipsey and
daughter, Annell. OF Goodman were
the cherished guests of MIR. j, f.
brennan and family last week,
Miss Draper Love is attending
school at Doddsville.
THE kATzENJAMMER KIDS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Died,
ANNIE AYREs WATs(

in Tehula, Miss, on the night of Jan,
IL, 1906, Cordell, son of Dir. and
Mrs. T. W. Foster. This is the third
time within the past two years that
death has invaded this home and
claimed three of their precious chill
dren.
Truly if sympathy could allay one
throb of pain we would bring it to
you in double measure. -.
Squire R. M. Edwards, of Thorn.
ton, handshook with his large circle
of friends here yesterday.
Rev. C J. Clark, of Ebenezer, Wis.
tied Lexington Monday.
j. W. Rhyme and W. P. Hammett
Of Owens, mingled with friends in the
city today.
We carry the best meats. and oys
ters obtainable and solicit your pat
ronage. Phone l46.
Fincher & Winstead.
?. A. Lindholm has added two
more large up-to-date show cases to
his already finely equipped jewelry
store, which is the very picture of
solid elegance and refinement in the
display of goods.
II. W. Vandiver, of Reeves, is here
today.
At the meeting of the Leflore
County Medical Society held at Green
wood, Monday, January 9Th, DR., H. s.
Oltenburg, of Sidon, was chosen pre-
sident, DR.. J. II. Lucas, of Greenwood,
vice president, and DR.. D. S. Hum
phreys, of Greenwood, secretary.
Be sure to attend the embroidery
sale at Pickens-Barrett Co.'S this
week.
C.S. Bowman, of Bowling Green,
has been here this week, assisting in
nursing his father through his illness.
Cass O. Nixon was here from To-
larville Monday.
VIM. Wilkins has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk with Barbour-Herbert
Co.
Godfrey Shackelford is employed
in Raxter Wilson's hardware empori-
um.
w. ?. Warner, of AcOna, made this
office an appreciated call Monday.
Miss Lottie Jones, Richland, is an
appreciated addition to our subscrip-
ton list.
J. w. Ashcraft sells the best of
oil to merchants only.
]. NJ. Shuttlesworth, of Howard
was discernible on our busy marts
Monday.
]. 7. Paxton was up from Zeigler.
vile Monday, transacting business.
W. V. Tyson, of Coxburg, was Civ,
en- a hearty greeting by his large
circle of friends here Monday.
Nice family mare, carriage anC
harness, for sale. d. W. Beall.
Mrs. John Diggs is in North Caro-.
lima on an extended visit to her sister
P. H. Zeigler, John, Doc and Robt
Wigley, of Coxburg, were noted il
our business circles Monday.
D. H. Edwards, of Coxburg, peram
bulated our streets Monday.
One furnished room for rent nea
two boarding houses.
Hardware Lumber Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18

The Phillips-Nabb wedding at the
First Baptist Church in Birmingham,
Ala, Wednesday night of last week.
was a social event of much pronin-
ence, a description of which occupied
column in the daily Age-Herald, Of
that city. A reception was given at
the Hillman to three hundred guests,
all the arrangements being on a mag
niticent style. A number Of brilliant
events preceded the nuptials Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips left after the reception
for the east. On their return they
will be at home for the winter at the
Hillman, DR.. Phillips, father of the
groom, arrived here Friday on his re-
turn from the wedding.
NJ. W. Smith, Of Richland, made a
business visit to our city Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Attention, Knights Of Honor

Hon. Frank B. Sliger, supreme
treasurer, will lecture at this place,
Jan. %, 1906. All members and all
suspended members are requested to
be on hand. 1t is to your interest,
so come out. J. PITCHFoRD, F. R,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Strayed.

Strayed from my place, 3 miles
west of Acona, last of November, one
black horse mule, abont II years old.
Any information leading to its recov-
cry will be literally rewarded.
II. E TERRY,
Acona, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18

One of the most successful plays
on the road this season in the Denver
Express" comedy drama which
comes to the Hoskins Opera House,
Lexington, one night only, Friday,
Jan. 10Th. All special scenery and
mechanical effects are used in this
production. Judging from the large
advance sale of seats, they will be
greeted by a big audience. The Hol-
den Bros. will present the melodrama
THE Denver Express" This play
achieved one of the hits of last sea-
son, 1t contains liberal portions Of
rattling comedy and dramatic thrills.
1t is built up of the material that ap-
peal to theatre goers who admire
simple virtues. The villain can al
ways be relied upon to merit the hon
est hatred Of his audiences, and the
comic gentleman has an iron bound
contract with the audience that he be
given an opportunity to furnish a
laugh every thirty seconds. "The
Denver Express" admits of novel
scenic effects and the company pre-
senting it has a well-established re-
putation for effective work. Prices,
25-5 5O-75c,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
Attention, Confederate Veterans.

The reunion will take place at New
Orleans in April. All comrades are
earnestly requested to pay their dues
before that time. F. A. HOWELL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18
The Choral Club.

The Choral Club.
The organization Of a Choral Club
in our city, on the 9th inst, marks a
day of good and far-reaching inau-
ence in our musical circles.
Music is for all. While many may
have neither the time nor the inclna-
tion to study they have given them the
power to enjoy it when hearing it
performed nothing can penetrate
the masses so deeply as music.
To the musician, good music will
always pl sent some new POINTS of
beauty ome lights and shades in
tonal eff It's never before noticed.
To fulll appreciate music requires
study, ye' the most simple music if it
expresses a noble thought, will lift
one high1r and higher,untiI the whole
world appears as one home, and the
whole human race as one family.
Choral study presents many beau
tifuI effects in three and four part
singing, and it is gratifying to see the
interest taken in this line of Club
work.
Fresh Hams and Breakfast Bacon,
at Gwin & Watson's.
Capt. r. A. Howell and John |,
Truitt, of, Bowling Green, greeted
friends IN the city yesterday. s.
Joseph Long, Of Coxburg, greeted
friends in the city today.
Drs. A. J. Newman and J. Fl. Byrd,
of Bowling Green, have formed a
partnership. A strong combination.
Bargains in all kinds or embroidery
at Pickens- Barrett Cos this week.
The interment of 7. Ruifin Cooper,
son of ex-Chief Justice T. L. Cooper,
took place at jackson last Saturday.
Ruftin Cooper was a most companion
able, bright and popular young fellow
and but recently married. To his
father and mother in this hour Of suf-
fering we tender deepest sympathy.
Ira Jones, of Tchula, is shaking
hands with his Lexington friends to-
day.
j. Monroe Clover, of Durant, was
here this morning on business.
NJ. ". Parish, of Coxburg, favored
the ADVERTISER with a pleasant call
today,
w. j. Brown, of Dnrant, spent last
night in our city.
Hon. L. F. Noel, B. S. Beall, w. |.
Pickens, of Lexington: w. J. Nelson,
W. D. Waugh and W. l.. Simmons, of
Goodman, were in attendance at the
Cotton Association meeting at New
Orleans.
The new band and eyelet embroi.
derry go in the sale at Pickens-Bar-
rett Cos this week.
New Mangoes and Pickles, al
Gwin & Watson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hooke, OF
Memphis, are the guests of R. A
Stigler and family.
B. l.. Pritchard, of Durant, so
journed in the city Tuesday.
Thos. Pettus, s. F. Spencer anc
Richard Pettus, of Tolarville, are il
town today on business.
French Market and Morning JOY
Coffee, at Gwin & Watson's.
II. Il. Terry and son, Howard, Of
Acona, made the ADVERTISER a pleas
ant call yesterday.
Clifton Booth was here from Acona
yesterday.
See J. W.Ashcraft about your feeC
stuff, fine ear corn and choice Tim
othy Hay in any quantity.
W. |. Pickens paid Goodman bu
siness visit Tuesday.
Fresh Cakes and Crackers, at Gwir
g. Watson's,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-01-18

to Il, II. IldWell for AZ acres In town
ship IA, r. | east,
]. M. Shuttlesworth to G. W. Trig-
leth for S7.l2 acres in township Ii,
r, east.
Marvin Stanley ct ux, Leila NJ,
Stanley to l.. Il. Barr, for 20 acres in
township IS, R, 2 east.
]. M, Schild to John Henry Mont
gomery for tract of land in town
ship l6, R. 3 east,
l.. d, Cooper ct ux, NJ. NJ. Cooper,
to W. H. andM. H. Taylor for land in
Durant.
Leila Pinkston to G. r. and W. X,
Porter, for 20 acres of land in town.
ship L., R. 3 east.
NJ. W, Malone ct al, H. l.. Malone,
to J. II. Malone ct al, Mrs. Ellie
Hocut for 1906 acres of land in town
ship II, h. east.
W. 7. Hopson to Brown Rule, for
1894 acres of land in township ii,
r. | east.
John Hicks to ] NJ, Sargent, for
1T acres of land in township 10, II.
| east.
A. j. Fonville to j. r. Watson, for
lots in Tchula.
r. G. Elmore to Thomton Harris,
for land in township l6, range 2, east.
Lee Latiker ct TX, Eugenia Latiker
to W. s, Gordon, for land in pickens.
X. NJ, Wallace ct al, D. H. Wallace
30 j. b. Mitchell, for lots in Good
imam. '-e .''' -~.-ea#- *s-=-sssa
J. l.. Hester to A. r. Hester, 25
acres of land in township Is, K. 2
east.
Ella McGee and Jno II. Barkhau to
Julia Ann Hicks, lot 4, in Cruger.
]. W. Nabors to A. j. Fonville,
land in township l6, R. 2 east.
]. c. and s. Il. BYRD toZ. B. and NJ.
A. Byrd, AZ acres of land in town
ship Ia, r, 2 east.
R. and B. Sontheimer to Westley
Benson ct ux, 62 l-2 acres of land in
township Ia, r. 2 east.
j. Il. Parkinson to Il. Parkinson,
land in township II, h. 2 east.
Sidney Gay, Lee Thompson, to land
in township II, K. |, west.
Cracked Hominy, Pearl Meal and
Grits, at Gwin & Watson's.
Your attention is called to the card
of A. 7. Hutton, attorney-at-law, in
another column. He has his office
with Tackett & Smith, in the Mccain
building.
W. c. Frost il over from Brozyile
this morning.
7, A. Eakin, Of Eulogy, transacted
business here Tuesday.
Navy Beans and Peas, at Gwin &
Watson's.
J. Marseiles, the genial and ener-
getic manager of the Durant Com
mercial Company, transacted business
and renewed aequaintances here this
morning.
Mark Love, one of Dnrant's hustling
and most substantial business men,
was noted in our business circles yes
terlay,
Hon. A. p. Hutton was over at Dn-
rant yesterday on legal business.
Edmund Sadler, a prominent Mason
Of Natchez, Miss, spent portion of
last week here, assisting the local
| Council in degree work.
At the meeting Of Lexington COun-
ell No. A, Friday night, W. H. Moore
and Rev. r. A. Tucker were initiated
into the subtle arcana Of that body.
F. W. Eakin, of Oregon, exchanged
greetings with friends at the county
capital Tuesday.
L. l. Hines was over from Tchula
Monday.
Squire ]. W. Wilmington was up
from Oregon Saturday, handshaking
with his large circle of friends.
NJ. ]. Fonville, Of Oregon, circum-
ambulated our streets Saturday.