davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
At Luncheon Today

Mrs J. NJ. Cashin e1frertains at
luncheon today, complimenting the
Young Married Woman's Club
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Robin Hood"

In their big revival Of the
Smith & DeKoven comic opera.
Robin Hood the Aborn Produc-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Misses McCutcheon Entertain the
Whist Club

Misses Susie and Treys McCutch-
con entertained the Whist Club this
week and the silver cup to be award
ed to the member having the highest
score at the end OF the season was
temporarily won by Mrs. Proctor
NcCutcheon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Paianlas are comfortable for night
dress. The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Wear black gloves They're stylish
OF Course.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

The TIMES should be County
time to coming Only dollars year
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Miss Minnie Brashear. of Win
terville, was guest of Mrs. w. G..
Yerger for few days during the
week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Misses BESSIE Nance and Sadie
Maude Rucks left on Yesterday to
visit Miss Brashear in Winterville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Miss Cohn. Misses Florette and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Hannah Goldstein's attractive guest,
leaves on tomorrow to visit in Mem
phis before returning to her home
in Chicago.
Miss Rosenbaum, who has been
an admired guest Of Mrs. William
Isenberg, left on Thursday to visit
in Vicksburg before returning to her
home in Meridian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Episcopal Church Tea
Mrs. ], c. Greenley viii give :
tea for the Episcopal church on Fri
day afternoon beginning at four
o'clock
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Elysiah Clubs Last Dance,
The last dance of the series Of
winter dances being given by sths
Elysian Club will take place OF
Thursday evening
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Miss Margaret McNeily left On
Wednesday for her home in Vicks-
burg after visiting Misses Seymour
and Bessie Nance and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Helm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Mrs. Robert Walker has returned
TO Birmingham after visiting her
nieces, Misses Fannie and Sarah
Walker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Miss Belle Barley returned on
Wednesday after delightful visit
to Mrs. George Wheeler in Mem
phis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

Miss Maude Bryan was a guest in
Greenville during the week while en-
route to her home near Alhambra
after visiting her sister. Mrs. Egg
gleston, in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Turkey. Sweden, Norway and Belsiuul. however.
the exports OF the United Kingdom amounted in
value 20 ss529 600. against s2649oo from the United
states: This record Is not creditable one 20 the
United States, and is probably cue to some un-
derstanding with the manufacturers OF Great
Britain regarding a division of territory.
OF electrical machinery. exports in 1895 were
threefOld these of the United Kingdom, the record
being s74O9 200 and s5452OO respectively Our Iarg
est exports were to Canada, which took goods val
ued az S2O2390. 20 Japan. 81 339 800 and 20 Mexico
lOS1 800 This shows the advanced position OF cleo
tT1cal development in the three countries that
the trend OF all countries anxious develop their
Industrial resources is toward the employment OF
electrical machinery II therefore only remains for
the American electrician 70 cater 20 the worlds
requirements in order to maintain the lead ne has
9iready gained in this branch OF the machine In
There Is class of machinery which Is special
20 the United States and in which do not come
INTO competition with Great Britain in our EXPORT
trade Some Of the recorded export. OF thi. ma
chinery In 1905 were follows: cash registers 81
sSO2 200: laundry machinery. s55S.eo: metal working
machinery. $.I161o0; printing presses 81 SgS 700:
pumps and pumping machinery. g 7O4 400; shoe ma
chinery NO1l 800; typewrting machines 81 Sg7 IoO
making total of s15.SOSS00 The United Kingdom
IS TIE largest consumer OF thes" machines aud
took them to the amount OF s47SS3Go 30 per cent
OF the entire export
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
COTTON STALK PROFITS.
WaSte Fibre Furnishes Good Paper
and Other Products.

One of the most important and interesting in,
ventons OF the twentieth century Is that for the
manufacture Of paper from the fibre Of the cotton
stalk 1t has been demonstrated that all grades
OF paper from the best form OF linen grades to the
lowest, can be made from cotton stalks. Not only
this. but variety OF by-products such as alcohol
nitrogen material for gun cotton and smOkclesz
powder. can also be obtained in paying quantities
In short time. 20 all appearances. paper plants
equipped with modern machinery and devices for
making paper and the utilization OF the by-prOducts
VIII De built and put In operation throughout the
cotton growing states of the South. The establish
ment of these mills win at develop new
industry OF great proportions and institute the
uuiizatiOn OF waste product which IS now OF
practically no value. IL will prove the entering
Wedge for checking the present increasing price OF
paper, which IA becoming such a burdon On tho
newspaper industry OF the nation
II Is estimated that on an area Of land producing
pale OF cotton nt least ton OF stalks car be
gathered. Upon this basis tho Industry can
depend annually upon from loooNOo 20 lg oo0so foT
or raw material. This viii not only furnish ShS
necessary supplies 70 meet all nome demands hUf
vii also permit Of the export OF pulp or Gnlshed
lIoduct 70 roFel9u countrles AT the present TSrSa
lAefe w. APPROXIMATELY. xSs. .Q0AAO invested In psnsr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
FATHER OF THE NAVY.
Representative DriscOll Says 1t Was Com
modore Barry

any one had TO answer the question ..rigb+ o.s
&C. "ro was rather Of the American navy >"
no uouDt 70 reply would be John Paul Jones No
Other man who ever commanded a shin ,r .,, -
has been accorded such honora as boa :. s.e navy
tlls Daring Scotchman who cast bis L.. - :, ~
~ 80 4oaii coiohles and fought the English rz,th -
-, e'li-iili Ihese honors are such as sbo,Id
80. pA4u 70 lhe greatest American sailor ana No
uOuOI many OF our people believe that - - AZ
Jones is the greatest of our satIorg r SO4i Faul
oIlscol' OF New York. rises TO 5ispr+a .L, "
90 uIip'io"' lie says that the honor or boiDo, ~ .
Ih Va Tue american navy is due Cornnosora
- s"S. -Ater many years the United States
mas determined to honor this officer ana boo -
Noed That a monument shall he eraotos 1 - 70. Pt0-
- IIScoH IN a Congressional address has arIo.+.s
Barry ana placed him on pinnacle above thor -
ts ,,,los - "s tls 70 say to prove that Barry
- enuted 70 the fTst place in our naval ,S 'S
@At '"e breaking out OF the War Of tb, FaovoI
t1on ne was master OF the Black Prince tba 60
merchant ship in America. She was nuroh 80 t
tue HIst congress- arTnored for war; and nns6a tbo
HIsI DaIueshp OF the first feet. under the ar~,
commodore and named tho Alfred after tba go
OK the English navy. He won the first naval -
tory OF the war In the Continental ssrvica ona ~
turned the fTst prize captured from the enaro,, a.
command OF the Lexington, which WAS nanoa6 &C.
the nrst battle OF the Revolution. and was the er
ship that bore the Continental fng 20 vtc,or,, -
the ocean. During the last three years OF tbs t ga
tuition ne was the first officer OF the navy tJa
fought the last battle OF the war Ia oon,Isans ns
the Alliance, the last and best ship OF the 1onG q
mental navy lie was the first captain OF our nra
& snt navy He was appointed in lfs4. and eontinSsd
He points out that John Paul Homes aSto- ~,
victory over the Scraps never returned 70 ,ht ,s
country. but remained In Europe and rscsivS & &thls
aonors from France and Russia, while BaTTy 's. rs
nlained IN the service from the beginning 20 IN
b hs h n9 entitled lied g al the honoFa that can bs pad
Paul Jones that appeals to every person WIN h,o5
Ia his veins. He man that "Sid tbt1ss. sSo1
and, and no matter what others may have aons the
bylulancy OF his exploits were such as 10 e,cife
me admiraton OF tha American people for sJI fi
Washington Star. N A VA ao's'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
EVERY MAN HIS OWN SURVEYOR.

A simple way OF roughly determining levels and
one which readily be practsed by any one.
ana which has the advantage Of not requiring any
special apparatus, is by means OF a spirit level
end a board with e straight edge. The way 20 go
about Il Is this: First determine two points, tho
levels Of which you wish 20 know, and drive
stakes into the ground. Then take a board with
straight edge and tack it 70 q tree, 81 one hap
pens be available in line with these stakes;
otherwise. drive a third stake iAtO the ground.
Put the board az such height that you can readily
sight over g. and carefully level this board by
Of the spirit level Then sight IL toward
one Of the stakes. having some one at that stake
who VIII. BY means OF small piece OF paper. 10
cate the point at which your line OF vision cuts 81
So other words. where line projected from your
sighting board would strike the stake. Make
s0Ff OF mark at this point, and then sight the
other stake IN the same way. and mark the point
where the line would ltrike IT, BY measuring dis
t6ness that these two points are above the ground
you can get the difference in levels with reasonable
accuracy. For instance, IL your line OF vision has
cut one stake eight feet from the ground and the
other one Eve feet from the ground then obviously
tho difference IN level Is three feet; Or ln other
WORDS. tho vicinity OF ths stake on which the mark
!s five feet from the ground Is three feet hi0her
Than The other STAKE and you will have q three
:cot fas from Draining fso this point 10 tho other
Farming.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

mills in the United States ana few planS.
located IN the South The bulk OF the -. Sl--es re-
ent time IS spruce pine. which is yearly 80 ers
more expensive. owing % the Gepleti11 ~
forests and the high prices which such tiuo. uo.,-s
InandS IN the market for other uses. Lne ". q
tlOn OF q V~2Ste product like the cotton - a
the manufacture OF commercial paper VII -
boon OF ineslmahle value tO the entire A.
The eject OF this new invention VIII oe -
crease the present value OF the Soutn : ~, ~
crop nearly 900 annually. The Gfo~Sta .tsr
De amply paid for removing the stalks !lViM Al
nelds and their delivery 10 the paper wllls, S cS NJ
ABOLITION. will receive profit on ms plvSsic~- os
OnelS own labor. In the southwestern SNet.S.--
the cotton belt the new industry Stu ~ -
clal value. With the removal Of the cotto. ~ !,
from the fields IN the earN fnll the death Ane.. :
the boil weevii viii be sounded. ana - -v~-sn'-
devastating influences VIII be reduced t9 = .-sS7-
mum. Paper manufactured from the cotton AaFz1
y ot the strongest tex uFe and the Sol.est -'ssi -i
le = expected that several plants VII oe 49, 49,. b.
rNrA1e tne next few months in certain pgs ss- ~
TIE s9G1h, which VIII % II ta.. osoIeAo-. = =.
UAry J, lS0,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Recent arrivals at the Garden City Hotel are MI
ana Mrs Peter Geddes Miss Margaret Geddes. Nj
and Mrs Eben r. KnowltOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Joh
Packwood Tilden. The bookings for September ar
large.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs Homer A Latin, Miss Mary Lat.
tin and Miss Ruth Latin have left the Post House
Quogue. and are now at Loon Lake, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs w
Eugene Kimball. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Terrence
and John A Hoagland were at the Edgemere
Club. Edgenere, Long Island. last week.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mr. and Mrs Charles SeidIer Adams. who spent
the early part of the summer at Long Beach, are
now at Lake Mohonh.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

N psaa g BaP: s s5 sFs mlda expect
Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Town Kirby. nee ClaAin.
now at their homo in Mount Kisco N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Eugene Kimbal. Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Terrence
and, ana John A. Hqagland M were at the Edgemere
Mr.. and Mrs Homer A. Latin. Miss Mary Lat
tin and Miss Ruth Latin have left the Post House.
Quogue. and are now at Loon Lake, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles seidler Adams, who spent
now at Lake Mohonk.
Recent arrivals at the Garden CITY Hotel are Mr..
and Mrs Peter Geddes, Miss Margaret Geddes Mr.
& and Mrs Eben b. Knowlton and Mr. and Mrs. John
large. 'O' 0'N'''l'Dei al
Mrs Philip Livingston gave reception last
week at Silver Birches, her summer home at Bar
HarbOr, Me. Assisting the hostess to receive were
MeSbet 6aRyer T ,Siarkson Mrs Robert Minis. Mrs.
Recent arrivals at the Mount washington Hotel
IN the White Mountains, include Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin w Littleton; Mrs Robert B. Loomis who has
2oined M her parents: M Mr. and Mrs Clarence w. Sea-
, ool 1S 1LisS anna L. PIummer Miss Florence Burr
MI and Mrs. Carl Goepel and Rudolph Goepel
are at the Waumbek, in the White Mountains The
Brooklyn contingent further includes Mr. and Mrs
J; Morton Halstead. Thomas Slade Perkins Miss
Mary Perkins, Mr. and Mrs Henry K Judsou DR.
uoWIand COX and Mr.. and Mrs Z. +. w Potter.
On Saturday evening OF the week before last n
fancy dress masquerade was given at the BAYS
water Yacht Club, Long Island. The attendance
hcluoed MI and Mrs. Kingsley Martin Mr. and
mrs Thomas Clarke. jr.. Dr. and Mrs George
Smith, Mrs Thomas Clarke. Commodore and Mrs
Frank Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Bowden. Mr.
ana Mrs j. Oliver Graham. Mr.. and Mrs s. Gra
nam Lambert Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bowden. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas QUINN Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mott Mr and Mrs. Adolph Leib, Mr. and Mrs
L. Blackwell. Mrs. Thomas Burton Ford Misc
Claire Carvalho, Miss Eugenia Fitzsimnons w,ss
frances bler, Miss Maude Blier. Miss Sara
&idIEneutz MISS Josephine Plate, Miss FClizs hefb
1f11snllIt2n, Mrs Jennie Gardiner, Miss Ethel I
h1lby, Miss Edythe Blackwell Mr. and Mrs Parc,, -;
Gen. Edward Fuchs. James " Lott ir Mr. o%d
Simis. anu NiFS' william
The dates announced for the Knickerbocker
dances at Delmonicos November g. December
q. January Is and February g. The Friday F,an
Hg Assemblies, which will also be held az nj
nonlco s. are scheduled to take place on Decerohar
MT ana Mrs. Herman S. Bergen, who returned
N ast week from abroad have Joined their dauehter
MIS- Norman 2. de Maurac, in Bedford n Y's''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mrs Philip Livingston gave a reception last
week Silver Birches, her summer home at Bar
Harbor, Me Assisting the hostess to receive were
mrs; banyer Clarkson Mrs Robert Minis Mrs
Herbert Washington and Miss Justice Erving
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mountain Club St. Herbert's NJ Y They expect
to remain there until the middle OF September.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Town Kirby nee Clafin,
returned from their wedding trip last week. and are
now at their home in Mount KiscO. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

IN the White Mountains, include Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin W. Littleton; Mrs. Robert B. Loomis. who has
Joined her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Sea-
mans, Mr.. and Mrs j. =. Bristol Miss Carol RTIs-
Iol; MISS Anna L. Plummer, Miss Florence Burr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

MI. and Mrs Carl Goepel and Rudolph Goepel
are at the Waumbek, in the White Mountains The
Brooklyn contingent further includes Mr. and Mrs
J: Morton Halstead Thomas Slade Perkins NT,ss
Mary Perkins, Mr. and Mrs Henry K Judsou Dr
Howland Cox and Mr. and Mrs E. f. w Potter
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Colonel anG Mrs. William " Hester have left
Glen Cove and ere now at Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Miss M- Louise F'orslund and Charles Carey wad-
dell were married IN the quietest manner Dos.,bIa
last week at Sayvile. Long Island. 1009-'-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Miss Bertha Sexton. who is spending this sum-
mer at Sound Beach. Conn. was the guest last
week OF Miss Jane Lutkins.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A Widmann, of the Lake
wood, are now the guests Of the IatteFs aunt, Mrs
Harrison B. Moore, at TIconderoga, Lake George
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

On Saturday evening, August IS, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Mart gave card party at the Nvac,
Country Club The prizes were won by Miss Iapo
ROyntOn N--N O"A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
TIE I0HN L. SPARKS SHOWS.

A show with a national Reputation
W II visit Macon Wednesday, APP 18th
and give performances af erroon Al
evening The Sparks Shows is clean
high class exhibition, with aes ant
features of such startling excellence
that it stands in class by itself, SucE
costly features as the great Werntz fam
ilv OF eight. the Ellsworth, six in nam
Der, the French troupe Du Rel Mendo'
"a, the Ersk,ne Sisters, the Mllane
Brothers, &C., are certainly unequal'ed
Tie trained animal acts include MARY,
he monster educated elephant. Romeo
the performing lion, the largest in cap.
tivity, Cyclone, " the comedy mule,
"Alice, the talking horse. and hun
dreds Of others, all the best that none,
can secure There Aill be splendl
.treet parade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
Death of Mr.. Matt Clay, Jr.

Mr.. Matt Clay, Jr. died at the homt
Of his father Mr.. Matt, Clay, in Delhi
La last Sunday evening Deceased
was the scion Of an old and aristocrati,
Southern family, having been the grand
son Of the late DR.. Matt Clay, who wa'
for many years a prominent citizen o
this section, and who died at his plan.
tation in the Deerbrook neighborhooc
few years since.
The body of the deceased was brought
here for interment, having reached the
city at an early hour Tuesday morning
The body was in charge Of Mr.. Matt
Clay, the father of the lamentcd youns
man, and Mr., Charles Clay and Mr.. J
T. Robertson Of Deerbrook, also came
up to attend the funeral, which occurr
ed at the residence Of Gen, Z. T. Syko'
on South Third street at ten O'Clock
Tuesday morning Columbus Dispatch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
BrOOkSyiIle JOttings.


March %, at 7 p. M, at Mrs Allie
Cunningham 5. the Rev. Daniel Mcleod
pronounced the ceremony that made
Miss Matte Cockerell and Mr.. Mel
Tucker man and wife. The young couple
left Immediately for their home on Mr..
Minis Hunter s place in the X-Prairie
neighborhood.
The hearts of Mr., and Mrs. j. G..
Peterson were made to rejoice the night
of March 90 by the arrival at their home
OF baby boy. Being the first, he met
with very cordial reception.
"Little Matt" Clay. formerly a resi-
dent Of our county, was buried in Coz
lumbus Tuesday. He had been living
west for some time. seeking relief from
lung trouble, growing worse he came to
Delhi. La. where his father was. and
here he laid down his Young life, He
had barely attained his majority.
Last Sunday morning, about four
o'clock, the sleeper on the north. bound
passenger train was badly derailed bv
the trains backing into an open switch
in It's endeavor to annex the coaches that
contained the Street Fair, BY forum
ete chance, there We're only three young
men in the coach and after being so
rudeiy and dangerously aroused. they
soon hustled out, By hard labor, thu
coach was put back on the track by
twelve o'clock 1t was pretty much
Jared and smashed.
Mrs. DR.. Stanley has as guests her
laughter-in-law, Mrs. Herman Ferring
ton ana children of the delta,
We hear that Mr. G. Y, Heard is get
ting on rapidly with the street railway
in Columbus. It will soon be in opera
ton. We are interested because Mr. II,
is one Of towns men.
There is some talk Of extending the
corporate limits of our town. This
should be done for several good reason
Mrs. Zwingle is enjoying a visit from
her sister, Mrs. Mrs DaIdin of J exas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Mre. W. F. Patty entertained the
Matrons Euchre Club on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Besides club members the
gut sts were Mrs. N. II Harrison. Miss
Alice Bush Miss Augusta Klaus auc
Miss Augusta Sclleck, Mrs. Harrison
was prize winner. A two course meat
was served.
Mrs Walter B. Patty entertained a
Seven Hand Euchre on Thursday even
ing with Mrs. Lin Thompson as CUES
Of honor,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Harrison gave
large Progressive Euchre party OF
Tuesday evening in honor of theu
daughter. Mrs. Lin Thompson. Mrs
w. f. Patty wa, winner of the ladir,
prize. Julius Klaus the gentleman
and Howard n Scales cut the consola-
ton. Refreshments in two course
were served
Mrs. Erie c. Scales entertained a table
\ at SevenIIand Euchre on Tuesday night
Mrs, c., r. Bush was hostess of th,
Visit Club on Thursday afternoon
The womans Club met on Wednes
iay afternoon with Ms. l.. f. Holberg
Ribbon cane molasses at
HARDIN's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
Shooting Scrape in BroOksvilIe.

We learn this, Saturday morning
that serious shooting affair in whicl
no one was hart, took place in the Bank
at Brooksville yesterday evening about
= orc C k between Mr.. G. T. HcarC
and DR.. Patton, each shooting five times
but doing no worse damage than scar
ring up the furniture The difficulty
arDsl over the settlement of stock Of
drugs that Mr.. Heard bought from DR.
Patton a snot time ago. 1t is learned
that friends of the p rites succeeded in
making peace and that no further trouble
is expected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
4 Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Jane Perry comp't. In the ChanceIE
No 1858 VS.. ! Court oil NoNu'
Many johnson. ct al County
defendant.
To Abraham johnson one OF the deleh.
Il dsnts whose postolice address is mol
Known
VIC command you to be and appear Ne
foro the Chancellor OF our said Chancery
Court at term thereof to be holden at tne
Court Hourt, lin the town of Macon, ~
mid county, on the Fourth Monday IN
April A. D.. 1906, then and there to plead
al1xwer or dcmur TO the Bill OF Complaint
II aid wherein you are defendant.
" Witness my signature and the seal OF
1eid Court affixed at my office In Guy OF
Aaton, this 20 day OF March 1906.
u, L. DoRRoH. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
THINGS TO REMEMBER

That prudent people and good bust
ness men take every precaution to pro-
tect their property and business, That
fire destroys property, often were least
e2sected. That insurance prevents fl
nancial dlsrster, and is the first requisite
for the home ard the business man
That in this portion of the South there
is no more successful and safe company
than The Mississippi Home Insurance
Company, which is now in its twenty
first year, has ample resources, and has
paid out millions Of dollars in the South.
E. V. Yates is the Macon agent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
March, 81, 1906.
Local and Personal.

Attorney D. F. Allgood attended
chancery court in Winston county thi:
week.
Mr.. Ed Windham, of Stone, Ala
has been in the city several days this
week.
Miss Lucille Crawford of Aberdeen,
was the, guest of Miss Belle Barnes last
80 +. F. Stephenson and children are
he ~ m Decatur, Ala. with Mrs. W
?. Sssr.
President A. A. Kincannon and Rev.
Isaac Borders of Columbus, we're in the
city on business tlaTdkeek.
Mrs. j. Lin Thompson leaves today
for her home in New York after a
months visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II Harrison.
Chief of Police Cromwell, of Wesl
Point, was in the city yesterday after a
negro who was arrested last week on a
charge of vagrancy.
Mr.. Ernest Lucas and family are
again residents ofMacon. Mr.. Lucas has
been employed in Brooksvile recently
1t is rumored that he will be candid
ate for the office of marshal of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
WANTED.

Gentleman or lady with good reference
to travel by rail or with liy, for q
firm of $3.50 10000 capital. Salary 81. %
072.0O per year and eXpen o.; salary
paid weekly and expenses advanced
Address, with stamp. Jos. a Alexan-
der, Macon, Miss.