davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
AURORA MARIN.
EDICT0.

En- 10 Corie de D sirlio d,l Dlstrito
judicial de GuHyams, P, R E.tE
dos Unid or de America. Ri Pre-
,idente de los Eatld UoidoR
Cipriana Francisca R'nc6n Piumsy,
DsmAndapts. Va. Florinio Civi.
danes y AlvAr,z, Demsndado.
Emplazamisnto
Fl Pueblo do Pusrto Rico { F o.
rlndo CivIdsnes y Alvarez que 80
b ALA Aussnte ds 10 isla, 6 sea el do
mAndado snses msncionAd
Por la presenis sc nosideA 8 uited
que 90 ha presentado en- Ia fsina del
secretsrio de ID Corta de Dlstriso del
Di,tdto Judicial dc G layams, Puerto
Rico, 10 demanda de lA denxpdaLte
antes citads, en- 10 cuAl 90 solicita ae
dserets por la Corte 10 disoluci6n del
vioculo mAtriu oniAl entire sl deman-
dado y IL demAndAnte y que % con-
ferA la pAtriA potastad y cuatodia de
10 menor b is de dieh9 matrimonio,
nombrAdA Eioisa Cividanes y RIuc6n,
& dicha demandAnta con impoa!cion
de lAs coalas Al dsmandSdo.
Yss uolidca q uatsd por medic
del presents sdietn, que dc orden de 10
= Colt's 90 publicar& uaa vez por sema.
oa durante oil 'ecmino de edarentA
dias en- el peri6dlco LA DRNOCRACIA
1ue ae edita en San Juan, gu. de no
eompArecsr 4 contsstAr 10 dsmandA
dsnto del lermlno de cuarsntA dfas,
Ia demandante podrA solicttar de 10
Cort', en- vista de IAs pruehAs QUE
a. ;orta, una ssntsnctA en- los 10 'minos
en- que esta redEtt.dA su d'mAn6A.
Es bogado de la d'mandAnts el IL
esrciAdo don T al BarnE d!ni de l&
H1erta.
FxtendidA bsj mi frms y el sello
oaclAl d. IL Corls Gu Ia cudad de
GuaySmp, Puerto RICO, h " Ola vein.
to y dos Go Japio dc mil novCc entos
aeis.
Frdqcsc0 MerdleS
District Court S Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
pals con Ia csbtzl en- laa nubes,

1
ESA bets nOife del rs publiCanIsmo o
eEA sapins quo iiepe elAtAda en- el co.
rAz6n ell Directorio adversario, no 81
deItruys con brumosos rodecs nj con
mentlriiillas tortuosaa.
sPsrmit'm1E-dicse g dcoumenso en-
question q los rspublieauos de Puerto
Rico enviar representatives a Ia Con.
vsrcl6p; PERo FUERA DE ESQ NO sEHA
HECHo oTRA CosAS
Tsmb!6l se 10 psrnilleron 4 los
iIipinos, y no SO Green esos sefiorss
Incorporates al partido rspubllcAno
de Su nuevG madre pAtris.
TAmbI6o Sc 10 permtlsron los de
mo -rAtas en- Eu Convs cl6n de san
Luis { puettorrlqu'fl1s y djipinos, =
nadle, Nj DE AQUI Nj DE ALA, az cres
tlHionSdo con IL Demo .aela del Nor.
te,
81 esa corte1fs, AtSnci6n, genero.
iidad, 9 como quiera Han Arsele, fuera
q tenerIs como incorporation, de hs.
thoy dereth 1snto mesa Ia dslicadfs ina
que ha terido 81 Presidents Rooaevelt
con nuesIro ComiaionAdo q WAhlpQ-
ton nombr&adole reprsGeniatts de los
eilacoS Uaidos 90 el Cor greao Pan
AmsriSano de Rio JGneiro, podrfA in.
'erpretArss como incorporation del
partido unlonista que igi6 & Hr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
HaIvorson IMPROVING.

= A. A. Haarklau, chairman of
the board of supervisors Of Buzzle
township, was in the city yester-
day from his home in Buzzle, for
the purpose of noting the condi.
tion of Knute Halvorson, an aged
man who was brought to St. An
thongs hospital two weeks ago
from Buzzle. Halvorson had
been an inmate of the hospital
early last fall and was released.
He caught a severe cold and was
stricken blind, when the town
authorities returned him to st.
Anthony's. Mr.. Haarklau stated,
after his visit yesterday, that
Halvorson was getting along very
nicely and that his sight had al.
ready been partially restored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
PASSING BOGUS CHECK is
CHARGE AGAINST EDITOR
AdoIph Bydal Arrested Here... About
to Take Charge Of Scandi-
~ navian Paper.

Grand Forks Herald: Adolph
Bydal, we'll known here, was
arrested Friday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Bingham at Be
midi, and taken to Fargo yester-
day morning on a charge obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
The warrant for Bydal's arrest
was sworn out before Judge
Ryan in the police court by Lars
Christianson, the druggist, who
charges in his complaint that
Bydal last May passed q check
on him which was afterward il.
nored by the bank upon which
it was drawn. The check was
for SIS and was drawn on the
Merchants National bank at
Crookston.
It was not until the other day:
that it was learned that Bydal
was in Bemldji and the warrant
was caused to be issued. Bydal
was in Bemidji for the purpose
of startling q Scandinavian paper
in that place. He is an old news,
paper man and is we'll educated.
He was taken before Judge Ryan
and the case was continued in
order to give the man 9 chance
to employ counsel.
The fact that Rydal had been
arrested was kept very quiet
here, and when the authorities
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
SMALL BLAZE DAMAGES
JOHN GRAHAM RESIDENCE
Defective Chimney the Cause--.Fire
Quickly Extinguished With
Small Loss.

A chimney fire at the residence
Of John Graham, last evening,
caused damage to the extent of
about $50, and burned a portion
of the rear gable end of the
house. -
The chimney had originally
contained two holes for the en-.
trance of stovepipe, and when
the side of the house was re-
paired the outer hole had been
simply lathed and plas tered over.
When the chimney became over:
heated fire broke through the
old stovepipe hole.
1t was necessary to call out the
fire department and after the
judicious use of several pals Of
water and the turning on of a
stream from the hose, the blaze
was extinguished. @
Is The evening was very cold and
the work of the fremen was not
pleasant to perform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
venison Was Good.

Todd County Argus: r. T..
Sheets was sick abed yesterday
but is better this morning.
Tuesday night several young
people had q feast at Roy's home
on Paul Rhoda's expensive deer
he got up at Bemidji and the
boys say the meat was so rich
and costly that It made Roy sick.
That deer was killed near Tur-
tie River and was one of the
young, tender kind that it is good
to set the teeth in. Paul Rhoda
hunted in this vicinity with his
brother, Clerk of Court Rhoda,
and was given the time Of his life
in the woods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
Dolan Is 20. K"

Through a recent deal made at
Duluth, the Emon- Glass Fowler
company purchased the interests
Of the Towhy-Heimer company
and will continue the business of
the joint wholesale establish
ments. Hans Oslen, who has
represented the latter house in
this territory, has resigned and
j. T. Dolan will continue as the
travelling salesman for the new
concern, which will absorb the
other house after the, first of
January, '07. Mr.. Dolan has q
wide acquaintance throughout
this territory and is universally
popular with both the merchants
and private citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
Last Chance TONIGHT,

Tonight will be your last
chance to see the Kathleen Ma.
vourneen play, which is being
put on at the Bijou in life, like
moving picture form. This f m
is right from New, York City and
is the finest piece Of work in this
line ever exhibited. The film is
1850 feet in length and costs
$3.50. This is only a part Of the
excellent program, which it is an
opport rtunity to see at many times
the price of admission, which is
only 10 cents. Watch tomorrow's
paper for change Of program TO-
morrow night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18

were asked the reason for his
sudden departure, the Pioneer
representative was told that he
was going to Crookston for the
purpose Of bringing his family
to Bemidji; that be was to man.
age the local Scandinavian paper.
It appears that one must oft
times 90 away from home to get
the news oncerning certain
happenings here, as outside
papers are given news that the
Pioneer is requested to say
nothing about,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
Mrs. Osborn Upper, Visiting Here,
Has Thrilling Experience on the
Prairies.
IMPRISONED ON SHORT RATIONS
BY THE STORM FOR 36 HOURS
Farmers, With Supply of Poultry,
Come to Rescue Of Hungry
r. Passengers.

Mrs. Osborn Upper, daughter
OF W: "A. Walker of this city, ar.
rived in Bemidji last night for q
holiday visit with her relatives
here, after trip which took one
week to come from Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, and in which she
had experiences she will not soon
forget.
Mrs. Upper's ticket was over
the 500 road and through North
Dakota. AS soon as the 500
train reached the northern
boundary of the s'Flickertail''
state, the troubles of the passen-
gers began. The blizzard, which
caused much suffering and a fuel
famine, was getting in it's fine
work and the train was stalled
in the snow. For thirty-six
hours, Mrs. Upper and a mum Der
of other passengers remained in
the passenger coach, with at one
time prospects Of running out of
both eatables and fuel for the
stoves. Some farmers living in
the neighborhood, however, COS.
sessed some live poultry that
was bought without regard to
price, and there was fried spring
chicken, chicken on toast, iced
chicken, and several other new
kinds of cooked poultry that was
good to the stalled passengers.
Mrs. Upper and three travel
ing men were finally taken across
country to the main line of the
Great No, thern railway, where
they witnessed the incidents of
the fuel famine. In the hotel
.where they stopped the landlord
dropped bis coal onto the fire in
small chunks, and actually al
most shed tears when compelled
to replenlsh the dying embers.
Mrs. Upper got out as soon as
possible, and is exceedingly well
pleased to be again in Bemidii;
while it is said that 500 train is
still stuck in the snow out there
on the Dakota prairie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
RED DIES SUDDENLY
IN A LODGING HOUSE
John Cross, Leech Lake Indian, Ex-
pires During Night Over G.. N.
Saloon.
WAS SICK AND on WAY HOME;
J. FOUL PLAY NOT SUSPECTED
With His Sister and Brother-in.LaW
Had Taken Lodging for
Night. E..

John Cross, a Leech Lake
Indian living near Walker, was
found dead this morning in a
room over the Great Northern
saloon, where he and q sister and
brother-in-law had taken lodg-
ings for the night. There were
no marks on the body of Cross,
and as he was sufferer from
severe illness, there was no pos:
sible chance for a suspicion Of
foul play. .
Cross had for several months,
up to month ago, been attend
ing a school ir Kansas. He was
taken i'll while at the school and
sent to his home, the authorities
at the school stating that he spit
blood nearly all Of the time, and
although not bedridden, it was
thought best that he return: A
few days ago he went with his
sister and her husband to Red
Lake to visit with another sister.
They remained there until yes
terday, and came to Bemldji on
last evenings NJ, r. L. & M.
train.'. !, ~ ~ .:E:, i':SsEI ;i..>SsE...z.s 81
Cross and his relatives engaged
rooms over the Great Northern
saloon, and retired at an early
hour, Cross being in a room by
himself He was not disturbed
until Z o'clock this; morning,
when bis brother~in-law called at
the door to awaken him for the
purpose of taking the M. & I.
train to Walker. Whensthe room
Was entered it was found that
Cross was dead, having expired
sometime during the night.
The police were notified and
they in turn notified Coroner
Marcum. The latter viewed the
body and after questioning the
sister and brother-in.law of
Cross, decided that no inquest
would be necessary, as he be-
lieved Cross had died from
natural causes, the rupture of a
blood vessel.
The body of Cross will be
taken to Leech Lake agency for
burial. 49,: ~.
Cross was about '25 years of
age; his relatives here do not
know his exact age. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
Lowney's chocolate bon bons
are the best. Only at Peterson's.
Andrews Logging at Bridge.


T. j. Andrews left yesterday
evening for Bridge, where he is
logging this winter. >~..
Mr.. Andrews owns an 80 acre
homestead in Town 1929, two
and one.half miles northwest of
B idgie, on which there is consid-
cradle cedar, a quantity of
tamarack and some pine. The
cedar has been sold to the L. K.
Deal Luub Der company, A. G.
Mclean will handle the tamarack
for the Martin Bros Of Duluth,
and the pine was disposed of to
the Crookston Lumber company.
The timber is all being hauled
into Bridge. Mr.. Andrews has
one camp, and employs twenty
men, and he anticipates that it
will take the balance of the win
ter to clean up the tim Der. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18
Attention, Samaritans.

All Samaritans are requested
to be present at the meeting to
be held Thursday evening. Elec-
ton OF officers, and other import.
ant business.
HARRY REYNOLDS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-18

The best is the cheapest. If
you believe this, buy your holi-
day supplies of fruit, confection-
cry and other delicacies at Peter
sons. !@
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
Hon. Charles Scott.

observation-disclosures in a recent editoria
which has been extensively copied over
the State charges that the gentleman
whose name heads this ARTICLES disquaG.
fed for the office of governor byreason Of
the fact that he once fought duel
The Brandon News knows or ought to
know that no such disqualification ex
lists. nor can the charge be justly and
honestly urged against one until a le-
gallv constituted court has tried and
convicted him. But while the charge
has no legal substance. it may serve a
turn with the innocents, the gullble
voters, and this doubtlessly was the in
spiration Of its publication.
The personal encounter which is now
denominated a duel, but for which no
grand jury cognizant Of all the facts no.
torious at the time, could on their oaths
find an indictment happened long years
ago Through all the circumstances.
Mr. Scott bore himself as brave and
honorable gentleman. His conduct was
such as that of all men deserving Of
honor at the hands of his fellow men
should have been. Nor is it believed
that any considerable number Of Mis-
sissippians will be misled by a charge so
fimsy, the motive of which is so palpa-
bic,
THE BEACON in previous editorial
has stated at considerable length Mr.
SCOTS claims and qualifications for Of
fee Of governor. A man Of large bust
ness experience, a trained lawyer and a
large and successful farmer, he combines
to a peculiar degree the knowledge, con
servatism and experience necessary to
one dealing with so vast and varied in
terests as does the chief executive Of a
State. As to ibis personal character and
characteristics, it is known of all men
that he is a most honorable man. a
kindly dignihed gentlemen, and in all
ways fine example Of Mississippi man
hood. And any one who admires these
qualities and virtues may vote for him
without cause to fear that his vote will
be lost. If Mr.. Scott is nominated he
will serve as governor, and the State
will have in the gubernatorial chair
gentleman qualified legally and other
wise to give the State a clean. vigorous
and able administration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
CONSUL D. W. Williams.

Toe following Item from the Daily
state' Will derive additional jntares' to
our readers from the fact that CnsuI
"lIIiams is well known in NcXu6.c
oYIng married Macon girl, Mis-
Sarah Ames, ard lived FOR time here
Consul Williams Of Cardiff report,
that great sand dunes extend for miles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
The Young Man in Politics.

The defeat Of the veteran politician,
John H. Bankhead, who for more than
twenty years had defeated all corners
for congress in the Sixth Alabama Con-
gressional district by the young man
Richmond Pearson Hobson, brings
sharply into relief the fact Of the pres
ent prominence and success the Young
men Of the nation hold.
Sherman Becker, 26 years Old, was
lately elected mayor Of Milwaukee.
James Wadsworth, Speaker of the New
York House is scarcely so old, while
Everett Colby, leader Of the New Jersey
Assembly is but % Hadley, the bril-
liant and effective attorney general of
Missouri, is only "a, and H. 7. Hagen
nan, Of abe same age is named as Gov
ernor Of New Mexico.
Atlanta, if not now at the time
Of her greatest growth and prominence
had scarcely an old man in the CITY
government. or at the head of her great
business bodies Henry Grady who
achieved unrivalled fame before his
death at 40, was Of the Atlanta Of those
days,
In Mississippi, since her renaissance
less than decade ago, the, young man
has been prominent both in business
and politics. At the head of the
greater business and financial institu-
tons the chances are two to one that
you will find young man.
in politics William Williams, at
torney general, is less than IS, as is
Joseph Power, our secretary Of state.
Percy Bell and Garlsnd Lyle, chanceI.
lors in their chancery districts, are 80
and 80 respectively.
We do not remember any instance
where young men as a class have failed
to respond to the needs of the situation
when intrusted with important duties.
On the other hand they have generally
been distinguished success, and their
advent into office has usually marked
the beginning Of an era Of growth and
development. 1t is an encouraging
sign Of the times to see them in places
of power and influence They give a
vigor and impulse to affairs that make
for greatness and progress, and fortu
nate is the country where they are taken
into counsel aud given important work
to do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
Marriages in Mississippi.

The statement in Hon ED Cavett's
Hast letter IN The BEACON that marriage
licenses were no longer necessary in
| this State has attracted a great deal of
Iattention The clause which is held TO
warrant that Interpretation 'ot the Flaw
| is the concluding sentence in section
| 2S64 of the Code as enacted by the last
Legislature, The wording Of the sec
! ton is as follows:
2SGt, LICENSE EssgNuN-Amar
rage shall not he contracted OF solemn
ized unless a license therefor sral first
have been duly ISSUED, and such license
shall be essential to The validity of a
/ marriage, But no irreeulari.y in The issuance
Of or omission in the license shall iuya,date any
marriage, nor shall this section be construed so
as 10 inyalidale any marriage that is gooa at con-
mon law
This is a Iamentable instanccof hasty
and ill-advised legislation, The status
| of marriage is determination Of govern
mcnt, and that the entrance into the
relation should he puhfa and the evil
dence of it made certain and he pre-
served is of the utmost public iroor-
lance This has been recognized from
the earliest times and even by sayages;
hence arose all those curious and bar
barrie marriage rites and customs that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years cf Torture.

Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Ct Torture.
For more than cnty years Mr.. J.B.
Massey. Of 1922 Clinton St. Minneap7-
liz, Mimi. was tortured by sciatica.
TIE pain and suffering which he en-
dared during this time is beyord com
plehen1on. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he usel Chamber
lan's Pain Balm. One application OF
that liniment relieved The pain and made
@leep aud rest possible, and less than
enc bottle has effected Il permanent
cure. Ii troubled with scatica or
rheumatism why not try % cent BOT
tie of Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly it relieves the pain. For
sale by Ed NJ. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05

6 If yon had all the wealth of Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The most eminent physician can not pre-
scribe a better preparation for collie and
diarrhoea. both for children and adults
The uniform success Of this remedy ha.
shown it to be superior to all others. Ii
never rails, and when reduced with wa
ter and sweetened, is pleasant to take
Every family should be supplied witt
it. Sold by Ed NJ. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05

Thousands Of boxes of Hunts Cure
are beng sold by the Southern drug
gists daily, for the simple reason that
people are rapidly finding ont that it
is the best cure for any itching disease
ever discovered, The first application
relieyes-one box positively guaranteed
TO cure any one case,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05

A.hviiI.. n e. Let every aoHyny
member and cnic.r. conference officers
and worker, and mcm or7 Of '''
Board pray for tae prssene' q W.
Holy 5 i.if. aud the direct'onda' '''
wise Fathara<t.c time draws us' '.'
tds important gathering IF limo MS
4 n forces.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
Do You Itch?

II so, YOU know the sensation is no
an agreeable one, and hard TO cure un.
less the proper remedy is used.
Hunts Cure is the King of all Skin
remedies. 1t cures promptly any itch
ing trouble known. No matter the
name or place. One application re-
lieves-one box is absolutely guaran
teed to cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05

/ II hnleheu, ftpOl Us eHlulitu UP u''hN
closed and its opportunities ended !
Have we done our best? HtyeI? Have
you?
INVOICE.
Monthly dues ............. Paid n ful'
Conference Expense fund 25c.......... Paid
81 ConnectjonaS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Paid
Parsonage wen cared tor3. Yes
Sick visited .--....-,,.. ...........---...., Yes
Needy and destitute min.starcd mto..,..,... Yes
If the above record is your testimony,
then with II glad heart You can render
Your account for the year, to our great
Leader. and. with 4 newsong in your
mouth, enter upon the privileges Of
the lew fiscal year If You cannot en-
dorse this invoice, You have fallen short
Of both duty and privileges, Let every
home mission w3man make a record in
her daybook, of these several duties,
and then carefully meet them as they
fall due
Questions and Answers.
Ito how mary departments is the
work of Home Missions Of the NJ. F..
Church, South, divided?
SIX.
Name them
Department of Mountain Work.
Department Of Cuban Work,
Department of Supplies
| Department Of Tithing.
Department of Chinese AMI Jap2nese
work on Pacific Coast
Depm tment Of Press Work.
Give the nrme and address of the Su-
pelintendent of each department
Mountain Work-Miss Bale H.
Bennett, Richmond, Ky.
Cuban Work-Mi.s 81. L Bruce,
Key West, Fla
Snpplies-Mrs j. H. Yarbrougb,
Nashville, Tenn
Tthing Mrs, U. c. Rttcitfe, Den
YER Col.
Pacific Coast WOrk-Dr. G. f. Reid
I. The payment at one time of what
sum constitutes a life member Of the
Home Mission Sociaty?
Twenty-Five dollars.
Does the payment Of such sum re-
lease from further dues?
Yes.
6. What is the object Of tins Society
TO raise funds for procuring parsoa-
ages where they are most needed and 10
encourage women and chi lren to active
and earnest effort to advance he cause
Of Christ in our own la d
New 0rganixasohs.
Thirty-seYen new organizations have
been effecte in the North Mssi sippi
Conference since the fist of last June,
THE Macon Auxiliary is one Of that
um'cr
Annual Meeting Of the Woman's Board of
Home Mission
VIII be held April % to May >. ut
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
Remember.

It's not how you live, but hcw 5 your
liver, If not in perfect order. make it
so by using simmons Liver Purifier. -
tin boxes only, Its the sulest, safest
and most agreeable aid to that organ
ever put up.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
S. c. White Leghorns.

have a pen of thoroughbred S. c.
White Leghorns, Will sell limited
amount of eggs after April LIST. Eggs
S1.j0 per sitting. II. Nj. PATTY
17-1mo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05

Sick headache results from derange
ment Of the stomach and is cnred by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold by I'D NJ. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
Woman's Home Mission Society.


If finished, reports summed mp. books
closed and its opportunities ended
Have we done our best? Have l? Have
.,nuq
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05

o4 ,lnuaries over rs lines IN length
anil be charged for at the rate of 5 cents
Per line.