davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Frank Parent is graduate Of the
Kansas University school OF law and
was for three years in the Office Of eK-
Attorney General Boyle. He will
make capable and energetic county
attorney and look after the COunty's
interests we'll.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

The campaign in Dickinson county
q proving very disappointing to
the opposition to the Republican
ticket The sentiment that IL is a
mighty good thing to let well enough
alone and continue the era Of good
government that the state and
nation now enjoys . general and =
handsome Republican majority all
along the line IL assured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

"LaPo lette rebaked IN Wisconsin" d q
headline ia an evening paper. "Rsbuked"
seems an INADEQUATE word. Looks 70 us more
Ike be had been kicked in the pants-t 70
pekA Capital.
And does not the fact that the pep
pie % Wisconsin knocked the stufinQ
out Of his boom the first chance they
had prove that he was first elevated
70 power BY mhohins methodist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

The News has often wondered why the Re-
publlcAns do not have banquet Of some
kindi-[News.
The Republicans can lick the Demo-
Gratis without having banquets. The
more banquets the Democrats have
the less candidates they elect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

The proper thing for DickinsOn
county to do is to give the Hope fair
q big patronage and the next week
turn out to Abilene's exhibition.
Both fairs will be worth seeing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

By the way DO the Republican candidates
intend to enforce all laws II BY chance they
get elected; does anyone knowf-lNsws,
Do the Democrats intend to enforce
all laws II they are electedP Or are
they promising to allow the violation
Of some Of themP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Mr.. Sullivan, the Illinois committee
man. says Mr.. Bryan is q liar. He Ia
also o butter-in which is about o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

W. A. Harris will not be present
at the Democratic banquet. He was
expected but affairs at his home in
Chicago prevent his spending much
time in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Hope gets the irst campaign speech
in this county by Governor HOch. A
large audience will hear q mighty
good talk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

The Kansas City reporters who are
finding a movement" for Harris
ought to come into Kansas and dis
cover that nothing Of the kind exists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Only eight weeks to election Every
indication is for a handsome Republi'
can majority both in county and state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Grain markets cofreeted every THURSDAY
morning b. ". 3. Giles. grAin ard coah
sUTTua nAnEnI.
tPncss for cFoanery butter q pcinia
canned Tor apaf endluQ lofay, plcElnnon
eonnty price ~ ccltg les than New NoEh
~ canti les than OhIcm9o.
kAnsas oITv-vsacI separator ~
.i csics 'S ne sci dsiry. ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Osborne Farmer: Some peoples
religion is a good deal like their
rheumatism. 1t only botherS them
Just before storm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1906.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

ataha Printer, ........., s''s'''''A - -
Mambers OF the Supreme court."..w. A.
Johnston DIX years.. 3. A. Burch:(ix
years). 8. B. Porter -four years. " !"
Graves -four years).
euperintsndent Of Insurance -. ". nAr"0'
M Railroad Commissioners. f. L. Ryan,
q. W. KAnavel. o. A. Ryksr'
for congressman, 9Th district....'..'..''
WI ....W. A. CsldeThead
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Republican County Ticket.

The Indian summer is commencing
early this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
TFirst pubiishsd in The Abilene Wsskiy Re
aectoF sspA IA 100
IotleO to Bridge Contractors,

Nodes e hereby gives that ths board Of
county commlnuionefa OF Dickinson counfV
slats % Kanans, will reesiye sealed bids Il :
furslskfnE I'll lAtsriAl aud erseting The fol.
ore y n. steel span On SlrHx1o II tubes
vi y steel bent approach
Oae b n. steel npan'on n n Elm. legs.
ons b r. steel beam on n n legs. metal
O1 oss 70 n Steel Bsbstsaa truss On % n.
Ore q n sissl span On 4 n. steel piliue
viii 3 ~ Sidewalk On oae side
an bFidgso % have atoel toigls and railing,
M IN oaf nrohnn. noaeine 10 ~
An bids must 81 uealed a1d sled With The
county ciert On o. before y O'Clock D. NJ.
Frifsf. o.iobsr 81, 80 The boafd 81
cuunty cumminlionera reserves The rifht 70
ri'.S''soFsli s'd. = o y; s,e oss..
CA1TI RxA.
nmaa, ehh ta ~ n-sa buf
81 <1z2kN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

consisting foHowing
Sauce Platter nche Long Vegetable Dish, Round
Vegetable D Bowl Cover Came have been ordered byu
and will have enough 60 around.
Our prices goods Lowest quoted in the history
business We the largest and best stock of Clothing
Overcoas Hats Caps Furnishing
the winter supply Clothing We want
your trade
KaCome and get Beautiful Dinner Set Free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

|. A. 8. Percy, cashier Of said bank, DO
true; thatsald bank has no liabilities, and r.
not lndoFseF 90 any note or obligation. other
than shown on the above statement 70 the
best Of my knovledge and belief % help
ne God. AS. PunCT,
Otahter.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me. this
sth DAY Of September, 1a6
A. L. 0HANH
[snkL, Notary Public.
March. 1871.
Correct Attest,
Epv. ]. LURsoN.
W. A. KIIEaBEno. u. D.,
J. A. eBu M Directorl-
=. WuTur0u,
q hAHInu,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
First publi.hed In the AbIlons Weotly Re-
aeetor Sept ~ 1posl
Read Notice

In purauancs Of a. order mnde b. -
Board o. c1nnty Don uialloueIl Of tho c1Hl-
rsruiaF o11liol On ~ ga DAY q SEPT, A.
,. NJ uotics , hsrehg sivtn thai : I.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

ness on the 9TH day Of September, lOOS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
ELMO STATE BANK,

oficial Statement Of the Financial Con
dition Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
Pretty Fair World After ALI.

A world without mistakes and
without real men and women.
without literature, without paint
ing or sculpture and without love.
and even without history, for his.
tory Is a record Of struggles to.
ward better and higher things.
without obstacles to overcome and
errors to correct men and
women would lapse to a level with
beasts IN mentality. Intellectual
and spiritul development would
cease and souls not refined by the
fire of ordeals would die of some
thing akin to fatty degeneration.
The races would Perish of eunui
or inanity. After all it'sa pretty
fair sort Of world as il stands.
Much advice might have been Of
fered at the worlds making il a
few experienced oldladies had been
standing by, but the odds are that
it would not have been so good a
world as 1t is.-Louisyille Courier
journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
Judge Cochran's Charge.

Judge Bob Cochran opened up his
usual fireworks before the grand jury at
Columbus on Monday, and Afforded the
large audience at the court house enter
tainment for an hour Cochran
charges have become the great features
Of his court. and the people flock to hear
them almost as eagerly as they would
attend a Bryan meeting or a Sam Jones
lecture. They know they will hear
something novel brigh and breezy and
be entertained better than at a circus.
If there is anything in THE world that
Cochran loves to do. it is to deliver one
Of his unique charges to grand jury.
He gets his charge up in advance and
either commits them or familiarizes
himself with everything he has written
and thought out. His chages are not
oHy interesting, entertaining and in
str4ctive, but they are filed with good
counsel and fine advise. They are pleas
for the enforcement Of the law. the
prosecution and conviction Of the wick
d,aad UNFOLDING Of justice They a-s
a Bic spectacular and a little on the
spread o-is-. but they are. along
c1--' a and ~=9e- The homes,
views i RI homes, Judge. one who deals
in plain words in decryirg against
crime and demanding its suppression
As charge givef, Judge Cochran is
always interesting. He deals in law.
science, literature, facts and pathos.
and at times becomes as eloquent as Bob
Taylor as the following extract from
his Columbus charge will show
IL 7 could walk through the Aoral
gardens Of the ,world.and pluck the
flowers Of rarest beauty and sweetest
perfume and then select from the crowns
Of kings and queens the rarest Jewels
that EGzts7 there, 7 wollt fashion them
into a more beauteoas crown and with
the hand # love. I would place tha.
crown upon the brow Of the Christian
mother. CHAR .r-Ledce-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
.atHrday Sept. s2 1906.
Big Industrial Edition.

About the middle Of October the
BEACON will publish a special illustra-
ted industrial edition embracing its
features . Icsmplete writeup Of Macon
and Nsxubee county. Articles treating
the history and natural advantages OF
the county will be published and other
features of much interest will be pre-
ssntsd, including illustrations Of prom
inens buildings. residences and people,
This win prove = valuable BONANZA to
advertisers - nothing like it has ever
been attempted in this county, It is
to be hoped that the ,enterprising mer.
chants Of Macon will give this laudable
effort in behalf Of our own co community
their most cordial support,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22

Rolt D. Bscs died Aug. 9Th, 1893 at Fort
Russell Wyoming He vas born in Eorssee
county near BT1oksT!ile 10 April 1888.
It's With sorrow that re chronicle the soovs,
he death q one Of EoIubee's sons, who vas q
ms- Der Of one OF our Oldest and most respected
,srHlas He was the son OF John 7. Black who
j. -snsmaered by many q NoIubse's older citi-
zes a. man Il substantial honor and integrity
IN en- deal CIT zen. His mother was Caroline
Love Black sister Of Mr.. D NJ. Love oil
Hr0oks7ille Death although almost contin-
cal 30 our midst Is ever new and strange snt
I-Tse1rs, AID leaves sting thai time alone
can remove Yet 10 this case the grief Of those
who loved hin is even more poignant, for ht
c!sa az ais post Of duty out in the far West, alone
save '1r those saunch, trne friends, which hi
v.r1.lg personality and open, maEly conduc
attracted to himself wherever PIE vent. Hon
ss.y, fair dealing and the bearing OF a lne-nbret
gentleman never fail to attract friends and sd
nlrers to their possessor, and wherever Robt
Black has lived, numbers Of friends will Join II
this tribute 20 his memory.
At the time OF his death he was Sergeant fl
the Hospital Corp OF he regular U, s, Army
Stationed al Fer Russell wyoming. His com
rs here Tlits Oh min. aHe was friend U
s'- snd az enemy 0 none. Far and just in al
ID 8 t-aLags. admired for his consistency W.
VII. Ts Aa1 l.0rs men ike Sargt. Black. HI
.=s1 .ir % record"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
From An Old Timer,

E1lgr @ .E= H=4-
il has Jse-a long time since / have
written anything 10, The Beacon, and
having recalled recently in conversation
with some Of the old boys some inci-
dents Of the fret school established in
this county, hope It will not come amiu
a. communication, ! have been in
ard around Macon since is46, coming
here from my home in Perry county,
Ala. Ny uncle, j. L, Hunter. who
was a prosperous farmer. lived ons and
hall miles east Of Macon on the place
owned BY L, Z. Eiland and bis family
Ny uncle kindly offered to give me a
session OF schooling as Macon had
sne school then, situated about where
the handsome building Of the Macor
High school now stands, and presided
over by Prof. Sherman. Before tba
war tue building, which vas a large
frame building, We torn down and
Prot Poiudszte-, WHO Was q prominent
educator with a school near Mobile.
built the Calhoun Institute. and mani
Of the NOW gr.15m. tla.s a-Nsc-a z---
educated there.
There were abyu. sixty --ho.sr. 70
school the session went, soue u then
young men, just budding into manhood
and 10 those days strict discipline VA
kept ond the hickory freely used, though
not cruelty On Saturday, after We hsg
been to school all the week, uncle would
have our baskets ready for u to 70 the
cotton field and after we had picked our
task Of l25 pounds, we would mount or
horses and 20 bird-netting, as ammnui.
ton was too costly for BOYS 10 hunt.
Quail were plentiful and if ws got a
whole cOvey in the net AZ one time W.
won.d always torn few a loose. Desl
aa' wild turkey were g., plent ul a.
birds and rabbits are now If any out
doubts this let them ask AlexMcCaskill.
&. N. Hunter or Jack Winfield They
are the only ones left in No1ubee now
Who | remember as scholars in sher.
mans school in 46'
We studied in those dov, oy tallow
candles. made rom the ttllow at home
from .ae baeves we ate LJltle did We
think We would live to see Macon lit ~
by the unknown power Of electricity
But Macon With her paved streets, wa,
terworks and fine school building, hs;
kept pace with the advancement Of the
world. and | hop4will be able 10 pay foi
the Injuries shs is enjoying.
n II you find space to publish this will
give YOU few suggestions soon az &c
why God sent Judge Cocbran's court
and so on. OLD VETERAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
|. |. & c. Full Up.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept. l8-President
kincannon of the Industrial Institute
and College, says that all young women
throughout Mississippi who have not
been notified by their county superin-
tendent of education that they will be
accepted as a student here next year, or
all those whom he has not notified off
cally and personally from his office to
come, need not to come to Columbus to
attend college, for all dormitory room is
engaged and they cannot be handled in
the school. College does not open I'm
til next Wednesday. Sept. 26. Several
girls arrived here early this morning
thinking the school opened this morn
ing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
De5b Of Mr.. T. J. CLARK.

NJ T.J. C,a.k a member Of one Of
the best known families Of this county
and man who was well liked by large
circle Of friends, died at the Columbus
Hospital Thursday morning Mr..
Clark, whose home was near Stone Ala
had been sufferer Tor only short
while and it was only recently that
his illness assumed a serious aspect
He went to Columbus for treatment
only few days before his death
The deceased was unmarried and leaves
a mother and number Of relatives.
The body was taken to his home for in
terment Thursday afternoon. West
Albanian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
BrOoksviIle Items,

DIED-Mrs. ]. G. Baskerville, Sunday
at the home Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
T. ". Tate, after weeks illness. The
body was taken to the beautiful Friend
shiplcemetery in Columbus for burial,
Many friends and relatives accompanied
he remains to the final resting place.
Mrs. Mary 7, Helm, Mrs Brooks
Mrs, Holman and Mrs. Fl. II. Brooks,
IT,, Of Macon attended the funeral SER
uices for Mrs. Baskerville at Mr. Tate's
Monday afternoon.
MARRIED-M Pickens Lowery, of
Guliport and Miss Lorads Bryant of
Deerbrook were united in marriage
In columbus. by Rev Mr., Hswett.
The happy couple are now with rela-
tives at Deerbrook.
Mr., Bradfoed Henderson, OF Hatties
burg, is with his home folks at Deer
brook this week. Miss Addie Locke, Of
Columbus is also guest at DR.. Hem
dersons. He is her uncle.
Mrs. J, G. Peterson and son are in
West Point visiting Mrs. D A. Meek,
Mrs. P's sister.
Miss Vsshtl Boggess. OF Macon, has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Borgess.
for few days.
Misses Sadie and Sne Hamm returned
to Meridian Wednesday. They have
been up to see Mrs. S. J, Roger, their
grandmother.
Miss Susie Cole has been visiting the
Misses Hopkins this week.
Rev. Mr.. Zwingle, assisted by his
son, Rev. Chris Zwingle, has been car
rying on meeting at Mcleod Chapel
since Monday
Mrs. Lowery Love has gone to Flor
ence to spend sometime with her mother
Judging from the product of the fell
loe factory, situated in Noxubee swamp
1t must be a great success, A great
deal of the output is being hauled here
and shipped.
Miss Matte Goodwin Rife Of the prai.
ries is to sell goods for Dotherow Bros.
during the fall and winter.
MIR. Murphey, of 0kolona is in charge
Of the Brooksville Brokerag, Co.
Miss Willie Dotherow has gone te
Pheha to teach music.
Rev. s. L. Pope has spent part Of thi,
week at Lynn Greek, assisting in build
ing church.
This scribe neglected 10 report tina
Mrs Jno M. Love Of Meridian came u,
few weeks ago to organized brancl
OF the Old Ladies Home Association,
with twelve members. She Is engage.
in laud able work.
MI Albert Henley has bought tn,
Marks house with the adjourning land
We suppose he will move into the hous,
! when 1t suits his convenience. We ar,
glad that he will be so near town.
Miss Willie Gould, Of Crawford re
turned home Saturday after visit t,
her oldpupils, Misses Emma Geneyieye
and Mary Rodgers aud Ruth Roger.
Miss Annette Rife was in town the,
day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
win Another Railroad Pay?

Some discussion having come
up amongst our business people
as to whether another railroad
built by the Mobile and Ohio
would Ibeneft our lefty, we sub
mt the two following letters
which are explanatory, We are
promised by Mr.. Evans a schedule
showing reduction made in freight
rates at Okolona as soon as he
can obtain same from the Rail-
road Co.
Macon, Miss. sspt.ls. 1905,
Hon. Frank Burkett,
Okolona, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Burkett:-l am writing THIS
with a view Of publishing it and your
reply, that I may obtain from you Ger
tain facts regarding the railroad from
your city to EHouston "a subsequent
effect upon the value Of real estate in
OkolOna and the damage, il any. 70 the
interest Of tia city
1t has been suggested that a railroad
from Macon in any direction wouli be
ruinous to its business interests, and
having known for some time that Oko-
Iona aud Macon were nearly the sane
size from a business point of view, and
in as much as Ok0lons has recently had
a railroad from that place
to the very center Of its best business
territory, for wagon trade, even to the
Of a cotton compress at
Houston, twenty miles away and -
which point Okolona received the bulk
of It's trade; would like 20 know il the
real estate value had diminished in Oko-
Iona as the result OF this railroad. II
the commercial interest Of the city has
been damaged by this railroad I will
thank you to give me your estimate as
to the extent. IF there has been no de-
teuoration Of values please state to
what extent aud tel. NE 70 whist extent
the value had increased. 'f any.
Your WORD Ia .ha matter wiz aey-
as much effect O., I'll .ae So sJc- We
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
Meeting at Ruhama Church.

To the Besoon:-
It!is s genuine pleasure to make
known to the Christian world what good
works the Lord hath wrought in our
community. The good people Of Rn-
hama have been praying 10 God to bless
them with the Holy Spirit AMI he has
done so. It had been predicted that we
would have no meeting, but God was
with Us In all the fullness Of His power.
Ruhama is Justly grateful and there
is no language to express the love and
gratitude itiowes b brethren A. B. Wal.
lace and A. ]. fAAmes, We consider
that the best Wssab work was done
from the 9th OF September to the l4th
Brethren Thames and Wallace spoke the
truth and word iof God and the people
gladly received the touch, When Bro.
Thames delivered that powerful sermon
In Touch With Jesus he convinced
the hearts Of The sinners that they were
wrong and they showed their gratitud,
to him by giving him their handle wAIeA
showed to the world : desire to live
righteous lives The sermons on
Baptism aud The Lords Supper
made a splendid impression on the large
audience.
In speak Of the work that has done
Bro. Thames stated that church had
been established. a preacher and TWO
dsacous ordained nineteen baptized and
eleven added by letter making total
Of thirty. Some ten or twelve more We
understand are intending to join,
Our hearts are flled with gratitude K
all the good people and especially tC
Bro. Smith OF the Yellow Creek neigh
borhood for his assistance. c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
Boil WeeyiIs Moving Es5,

a New Orleans iispa ca ot te2ep.
late says: TIE eastward u.g-at'o1 of
the cotton bo'l reeylj 10 waica &. D.. -r-
rected TO cro- The u '-Is--3pl rise iu.
rear, is COW proceed nz top dly, accord
ing 10 reports received by the STATE
;rop pest commission Within ths past
month tue pest has flown dlstanc.
eastwards averaging forty miles.I
In Central Louisiana during the past
week migrating w-svils sres reported TO
have Travelled about fifteen miles. The
nearest point from the State Of Mississ
ippi which the weeyils nave reached /.
Wilkinsin county, a distance Of thirty
miles from that State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
state oi.Nississlppi,

Mamie Honor, compi \ In the Cnance.
No, 2s3l vs. fTy Court Oh Soy.
Henry Honor, ben, ubee County
Kerry Hono- whose post otice address is
not know.
W. command YOU TO be and appear be.
fore the Chancellor sf our said Chsseery
e14rt 80 term .bereofte be holden at the
Court House. e city OF Macon. 10 said
County. On be F0u IA Monday 10 October
4 D., 1915, hen and there to plead, an.
swsr or dsmur 10 the bill Of complaint in
waiea you are defendant.
Wttnes. ms signature and the seal Of
.4.l COu-g liked a. ny Office il City Of
MaelI. tls - day Of sept. 1905.
Z. T. DORROH. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
MIR. SCOTS Horseback Canvass.

Hon. Charles Scott, says a Jack
son dispatch notified Manager
Mckay of the Mississippi Indus
trial Exposition company that it
will be impossible for him to be
in Jackson on Candidate Day."
for the reason that before that
date he will have started on his
horseback canvass of the state.
Mr.. Scott will visit every county
making the acquaintance oipe0ple
IN their homes, and address them
when necessary or opportunity
presents. He is a most entertain
ing speaker, and no doubt will be
we'll received every where,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
Double Killing in Picken,.

"a double killing was reported
in Macon this week as occurred
in Pickens county. 1t is said that
Sam Bradford shot and killed
Ftaak Kilpat.ick and a negro at
State line, a small station about
half way between CarroIton and
Columbus. None OF the circum-
stances could be learned. 1t is
saed they were partner in the sa.
loon business a the above place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
Ss.tti Ia,

The emp Of humsn misery Is snever
quite full until some form Of itching
skin disease is added. Then it ever
hows. Hunts Cure is specific for any
itching trouble ever known. One appli.
cation relieves One box Is guaranteed
to cure any one case
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-22
Will exhibit in Macon, TUESDAY, SEPT. rs, s p. m.

This Company carries thirty people Acaroad of all Special
Scenery with calcium and cooed fire effects One of the best
Bauds the road superb Orchestra and NeaPhone Quartet
The only Company travelling make peca Of this Grand
Old Temperance Play and has no connection with other at
tractsons Nothing cheap but the prices
ADNussoN-25c Adults and sc for children Children
der years free Come and bring the whole family Don't fail
hear Prot Holly Romyns Military Band atnoonand 7l5 pm
Don't miss hearing the child actress little Marguerite as
81 Little Mary Morgan
Remember the date Macon, Tuesday Sep, 18th 5 p m.