davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-01
NEW RESTAURANT

Having opened a first-class restaur-
ant and dining room on Nelson street,
next to Mr. Heck's carriage house oppo.
Baptist church, / will be glad to serve
the public. Seasonable food. satisfact-
ory service, reasonable rates. Meals at
all hours. ,o
Jnly 4-6m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
MONEY TO BE RAISED.
Continued from Page ID

dies and gentlemen, baths. lockers din
ing room, kitchen, and a broad lanai
running all around the main building.
stone is favored as the material for
the construction of the first story OF
the club house, at least as there is
plenty of that material on the lands of
the club, the Rookie place in upper
Nuuanu valley.
A building committee to go over the
plans and submit a final draft was
appointed, consisting of Messrs
Adams Holloway, McInerny and Sor-
enson, the last named being added to
the committee because of his compe-
tence to give advice as to the laying
out of "a road to reach the club
grounds. This road will probably lead
into the place from Nuuanu street
A committee consisting of Messrs
Thayer, Holloway and Hutchins was
named to prepare and send out cir
cular to all subscribers and TO all other,
persons who might desire to join the
club or be interested in it. setting forth
the plans for the club in all details
This circular will be sent out at once.
IN order to secure a big turn out at
the mass meeting next week And in
preparation for that meeting. the gem
tlemen who met last night will get to-
getner a the same place next Wednes-
day evening and perfect all the pre-
lin1inaries of the organization Then
the mass melting will have definite
plans to act upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

We must close out our last seasons
stock to make room for new goods
now arriving. Hence these prices:
LOT Checked zibeline, mixed col
ors. ......-...... Former
price, 60c.. sale price, 121ac yard.
LOT 2-Plain and figured Challies,
Tricot, Alpacas, Scotch F'lannels
and Melrose Former
price, 75c. and 81, sale price, Csc. yard
LOT 3-Plain and coIored Stripe
Serge. Former price,
soc. and 75c., sale price Acc yard
LOT 4-Skirtings of fancy Mohalr,
Cashmeres. Bengalines. Venetians,
Silk and Wool Crepe, Scotch
Pla1dS. ...................F Former
price, 75c. to s100, sale price, Soc yard
LOT SILK Stripe Scotch Flannel,
Bedford Cord, French Flannel,
Powered Challies and Striped
Tricot. ............ Former price,
75c. and S5c., sale price, soc. yard
LOT 6-Double width Melrose. Serge
and fancy Mohair. Former price,
S5c. and s1.00. sale price 60c. yard
LOT Fancy Bedford Cord Waist
ings and Satin Stripe Challies
Former price, 81. sale price. Csc. yard
LOT S-Extra width blue and gray
Suitings. ......... Former price,
LOT 9-Black Silk and Wool Crepon.
lightweight. Former
price, $3.50, sale price, $3.50 yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
From San Francisco Call:
LABOR QUESTION

From San Francisco Call:
LABOR QUESTION
AROUSES HAWAII
Diplomats May Be Asked to Settle the
Differences of Contending Interests.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Honolulu. March 13.-The emigration
of japanese from Hawaii to the main
land. and the proposition of the lmml-
grafton of Portuguese or other Euro
peau settlers. are matters that find a
center in the executive, and Governor
Atkinson is feeling the centrifugal
force of the contending interests. The
question is one OF almost as vital i'm
portance to California as it is to
Hawaii.
If it be true, as the japanese emigra-
ton agents contend, that the planters
are doing all in their power to prevent
the emigration of japanese laborers,
then it may be inferred that they are
the less likely to come to the Cover
nor s terms in the matter OF, offering
inducements to labor settlers from
Europe He is in position that is by
no means that of championlng the cause
of the planters, if cheap labor be con-
sidered cause of the sugar men, but
he is determined to stay by the propo-
sition that settlers must be encouraged.
From the best of authority it may be
said that the Governor wants to get
hold of the books of the various plan
tation agencies He wants to see to
whom certain money has been paid for
legal services, particularly those OF the
sugar concerns by whom was paid $4,000
for legal or advisory services.
Of course the Governor has no power
to demand the books of the plantation
agencies The only way this could be
effected would be through the United
States District Attorney taking such
action in the matter as would necessar-
lily call for the production of the books.
Governor Atkinson is in close touch
with President Roosevelt in this affair.
He feels that the planters are against
him in this labor question. He is
deeply interested in japanese emigra-
ton matters, for the reason that he has
cause to believe that the planters have
in their employ some one whose posi-
tion, in view of present developments,
should not be identified with the inter
ests of the planters.
1t is quite possible that the whole
labor question of Hawaii may become
matter, as the Acting Con-
sui General for Japan, K. Matsubara,
has received a petition from one of the
japanese emigration agents, Mr.. Haga,
that his business has been
attacked by intrigues and threats,
both overt and covert, and that "the
worst feature is the interference of the
police, who are aided by the labor agent
of the Planters Association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30


of
Pauneoe The
of within
on the mainland Artificial
built quarter of mile portals
backing
This method of
of tina empr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

Tn the course of long yesterdays Bulletin written IN
made procure the
lands white will homes Whe
Bulletin quotes
Honolulu daelne OF Ncn
published the Bulletin OF
the conclu
was einpe changed small
OF the Bulletin sense
the
the matter Here IS the deadly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
THE OTHER SIDE.


And, apropos of the matter of the
Improvement of public grounds. the
officials in the judiciary building are
of the opinion that it is pretty nearly
time something were being done on that
side of the road The roadway that
leads up to the door of the building
where the courts sit, which roadway al
most every business man in Honolulu
is called upon to traverse more or less
is simply disgraceful To walk over it
is like walking over the stones in the
bed of a mountain torrent. And if Won
have corns, you would better go around
and enter the building by the back
door if your business calls you into
court, or into the Land Department, or
the School Department.
A GRAVEYARD FENCE.
Then, the graveyard fence around
the statue of Kamehameha would be
much better replaced by a low stone
curbing There is plenty of stone fit
for the purpose, and nobody is going to
steal the statue. IF anybody wanted
to, that fence would not stop him.
Also, the perspective of the back
doors of Kewalo as seen from the street
in front of the Judiciary building
through tHe trees III the Ittie park
there is not nice one. If Superin-
tendent Holloway We're to extend his
hedge of hybiseus, consisting now of
some dozen or twenty plants, in the
direction of the Board of Health build |
ing, or if he were to plant row OF
ironwoods there-and then not trim
them.the view would be very greatly |
bettered.
Superintendent Holloway is not a |
park expert, but he might spare his |
laborers long enough to do this much |
for the improvement of one of the ugli- |
est places in town, which might well |!
become one of the most attractive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

Prospects
nehng beng strait and building railroad
by
well develop Siberia
obsae in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

Introducing this
nation the Bulletin following labored dcredt the labor
policy
Acting
ambition
a
10
other the Bulletin
about labor o s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

The that De Wtte offs
public handling
the mas The
De making because
protest the
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

THERE'S
an employee to get out and telling
MINOR courtesy only What Brown did
his Job because the poit
the employees W ~ "iAi against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

" VIII certainly be compliment the if Con
Voived novel, andit
Speaker Cannon for hardly
and add go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
WILL REPAIR OLD BAND
STAND.
Continued from Page ID

can be given plenty OF water, whatever
else goes without. And flowers will
grow there. There used to be lots of
them. Also, those old crippled benches
under the trees are pretty nearly de
crepit enough to take out of commits
sion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
THOUSANDS FOR CHARITY

AS a tribute to her old home city,
Albany, n. Y, Mrs. Stanford bequeath-
ed $4,000 to each of two charitable in
stitutions there. She also remem bered
San Jose handsomely, because she
gave legacies of $4,000 each to five
charitable organizations and schools
in that city, regardless of their reI1-
gious tendencies and professions.
With a like catholic spirit, she re-
membered seven institutions in San
Francisco, Catholic, Protestant and
Hebrew, and the payment of cash to
them in a few days vii! be much APP
preciated. To four of these institu-
lions Mrs. Stanford's will give $4,000
each, and to three others $4,000 each.
The payment of all these legacies in
the course of a few days will consti-
tute a partial distribution of the es-
tate. Not until the jewelry and the
private car are sold will there be a
final distribution. The report that
the jewelry may be turned into the
university museum is Incorrect The
will expressly provides that it all must
be sold along with the car and the
proceeds turned into the university
fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
THE STANFORD ESTATE.
Continued from Page II

Stanfords confidential adviser and
agent after the death of her husband.
He will get his million-dollar check in
few days. The Union Trust Com
pany will receive two checks for mil
lion each in trust for Ariel Lathrop,
another brother living in Albany, n.
Y, and for the family of the late D.
s. Lathrop another brother, living in
the East.
Mrs. Stanford did not bequeath any
thing to the blood relatives on her hus-
bands side for the rea son that they
We're all properly provided for by the
terms of his will Seemingly, there
was an arrangement between Senator
Stanford and his wife that they should
provide for their respective nearest kin
in their separate wills AT least. that
is the opinion of the relatives on both
Sides
Mrs. Stanford provided handsomely
for Bertha Berner, her private secre-
tary, who was with her at the time she
died under such strange conditions in
Honolulu. Miss Berner will shortly
get a check for SIS 900. Five of the
servants who were connected with the
Stanford mansion in this city and the
country home at Palo Alto are to get
$1,000 each.
OF all of her four brothers, Harry
Lathrop, who died here several years
ago was Mrs. Stanford's favorite. He
was an invalid for years and received
the utmost attention from his sister
1t was in his memory that Mrs. STAN
ford named as one of the legatees the
Benevolent Order of Elks Lodge in this
city of which Harry Lathrop was a
member. It is to get 100000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01

live. II is still dear spot to me.
MY husband has been serving cir
cults as pastor for several years in
the boundary OF the North Missis-
sippi Conference. He decided last
fall to go to the Mississippi Confer
ence, and as be went to Gloster to
attend the annual conference, | went
to see my dear mother, brothers and
sisters. Oh how things have changed!
Since ! married and left there six
teen years ago, many OF my friends
and relatives have died. They are
gone from US, but lot forgotten.
am now with my dear hush and at
Trenton. Mr.. Nolen says that be is
well pleased with his work. We
have good and comfortable par.
sonage. The people are good aud
kind TO US, and the Boari of Stew
ards has made an assessment o.
$685. for our support Pray that we
may be blessing to this people.
Best wishes to the good old ADvER.
TIsER. As ever your friend,
MRS K. 7. NoLEN,
Trenton. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Riddle are
entertaining a fine girl that arrived
Dec. goth.
Mrs. Venora Allen 10 the guest of
relatives at Batesville, Miss.
The Mt. Moriah Lodge met in
Black Hawk Saturday.
Miss Myra McRae left Tuesday
for visit to her mother at Drew,
Miss.
We were glad TO see Miss Myrtle
out at s. s. Sunday.
Our Sunday School was assessed
81 for printing the minutes OF the
last convention. 1t was promptly
paid, and We hope each Sunday
school will be prompt in paying
their share, for ii seems to be the
custom to make motions these days
for other people TO carry out.
Misses Virgie Streater and Effie
Gilchrist, OF Laurinburg. N. c., are
visiting relatives here this week.
Jno. II. Belford returned 10 the
A. and nj. college Monday.
We have seen three peddIers, re.
Gently, and think they will soon re-
tire, as there is no money in the
country this season. Z.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
GoOding's Orphan Boys Band.

Prof. Harry Gooding as band
leader stands the equal of any of the
great band leaders of the present
time, and the philharmonic concert
given under his personal direction by
the Orphan Boys Band is to be the
first important event in local musical
circles. The program as planned for
this years tour gives promise Of even
surprising all previous endeavors.
Throughout the programme is given
an appropriate selection Of music, the
music that is popular and dear to the
people of all countries. 1t is a mighty
concord of sweet sounds and challeng-
es comparison only where comparison
can possibly exist They will appear
at the local opera house Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
COXBURG.

Little Robert Killebrew has i'm
proved greatly since last writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wade and Bow
man Chisolm visited relatives al
Hilton, Yazoo county, last week.
Mr.. Dickson Salter, of Hilton,
spent last week among relatives.
Oren Chisoln. Leon Spell, Wan
Eagan and ]. I. Pax,on transacted
business in Lexington las, we'k.
Miss George Chisolm spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Misses En-
ma and Sallie Killebrew.
Misses Annie Mai Broadway and
Lauretta Netherland spen, Saturday
with Miss Katharine Spell, OF
Wilkes.
Mr.. NJ. z. Mcbride is some what
indisposed this week, being confined
10 his room with a severe cold.
Kyrle and Luther Spell and sis.
ter, Miss Katharine, attended the
entertainment at Mr.. Sam Brown:
Thursday night.
Theron Frost, Of Ebenezer, wai
among The Sunday callers at Wilkes
i Miss Jessie Eagan, Of ZeigIeryiIle
" among oGr social callers Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
AC0NA.

Mr.. 7. F. Hinson, of Black Ha wk,
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. Buck Sunday.
Misses Virgie Strea,er and Effie
GiIchrist came out from Ii xington
Sunday to visit relatives at Acona
DIR. Williams, OF Cruger, was
called to see little Clinton Booth
Thursday, and DR.. Do,y, OF Black
Hawk Friday. We are sorry to hear
he is no better.
MISS Rosa McRae is on the sick
list from severe cold.
Mr. p. NJ. Diggs is quite sick,
but we hope for favorable change
in his condition in a few days.
Mrs. Ella Belford and son. Iohn,
called on Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w. Bailey
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
A Card to The People Of Lexington.

The angel of death has entered
our home again, and we once more
attempt to express to the dear peo-
pie of Lexington our gratitude for
their kindness and commiseration.
On January 18th we carried the body
of our beloved son Cordell there, to
be placed in the cemetery, by those
tender sympathizing friends, who
have ever been so ready and willing
to do all in their power to heal our
broken hearts, and we felt, in every
fiber of our being, that they would, if
possible, help US bear the heavy bur-
den of our sorrow. "a friend in
need is a friend indeed and we pray
that Gods richest blessings may be
upon these who have been such to US,
and may they never be so heavily
afflicted as we have been.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. w. Foster.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
Local News
Happenings of Interest to Home People Briefly and Enter
\ tai1iaqty Chronfcled.
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

| Mrs. j. G. Pinkerton's Button Bee
for Mrs. NJ. D. Simmons, Wednesday
noon.
Mrs. d. W. Bealrs whist party for
Capt. Pepper and DR.. G. C.. Phillips
Monday evening.
Mrs. A, NJ. Peppers Thursday af-
ternoon domino whist party for Miss
Claire Taylor, of Sardis.
Mrs. A. M. Peppers euchre rarty
Thursday evening for Miss Claire
Taylor, of Sardis.
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, card parties
Friday afternoon and evening.
Miss Clara Eggleston's meeting of
the s. s. Club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. David Sutton's Whist Club
meeting Thursday afternoon, the
eighth.
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Bakers wooden
wedding celebration Friday evening,
the ninth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
FROM NEIGHBORS.
TOLARYILlE.

Master Guy Arnold was sick las,
week for few days
We had preaching at Oak Grove,
Sunday, the 2lst. The service was
held by Mr.. Lots.
Miss Maud Garrard spent the
night with Miss Fannie May Hollo-
way on the lwenty-fifth.
Miss Mary Long spent two nights
at Mr.. Arnold's last week.
Mrs. A. H. Mills died on Janu ary
26, 1906, and was buried at Oak
Grove Sunday, the 2ath ult. There
was a large crowd there.
Mr.. Cliff Harrison passed through
Tolarvllle Monday.
Master Milton Harrison passed
through Tolarville Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Shipp came out to
spend Tuesday night with her
father. GUESS Who.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Sallie Wigley has been dan
gerously i'll for Sc 'eral days. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Luther Spell left for Memphis
Monday, where he has been en-
ployed by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Co.
Mr.. Ben Wallace and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday withMr.
and Mrs Preston Rogers on Cy-
press.
Mrs. Bette Hanson went to Lex
ington Saturday.
Mr.. John Netherland, OF Wilkes,
has been employed by Mr.. Geo. F..
Nixon 10 build some cabins on his
delta plantation.
FILA REGIs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

h. Il. Wilkes to William Mcclellan
l20 acres in $. 2, t. Is r. 4 east.
D. H. Crowder and NJ H. Taylor to
Il. 4. Wilkes, lot 2l2 in Durant.
P. L. Mingo to James Hunter, part
of lot l64 in Lexington.
Mrs. M. A. Jordan and 7. ]. Jordan
to Mrs. Belle c. Gulledge, lot 10 in
Lexington.
Harvey Fisher and Eliza Fisher to
William Fisher and Cora Fisher land
in $. 81 t. IA r. 2 east.
s. H. Rhyme to G. H. Hoskins, lot 6,
in Rhymes subdivision at Lexington.
U. s, Donelson to Clara NJ. Coats,
52.l-2 acres in t. IA r. 2 east
Charley Ferguson to W. L. Jordan,
206.2-3 acres in t. II r. / east.
Brown Rule and Evie Rule to ]. e.
Wigle. 40 acres in $. l3 t. lar. /
east.
Charles Mills and NJ. NJ. Mills to
NJ c. Averheart, part of lot 80 in
Goodman.
l.. E. Vandever to Emma Vandever,
land in $. 2 t. l3 r. A W.
Fannie Ewing to Emma Vandever,
land in s. 2 t. l3 r. | west.
l.. A. McDurmit to Louis Ward, Jr,
ct al, land in 8. 20 t. l3r. 4e.
s. H. Rhyme to 7, H. Rayner, land
in t. Is r. 4 east.
W. W. Wilburn, sheriff, to c. C
Swinney, square acre in lot IA, s.
SO, t. l5 r. 2 east.
J. M. Clover and Hester A. Clover,
to Mrs, Jennie Good, visa versa, land
in t. l6 r. 2 east.
NJ. ]. Stout to Mrs. Jennie Good,
land in t. lar. 3 east.
David Grandson, William Grandi-
son and R. 7. Grandson to Rosenthal
Brothers, land in t, Is r. 2 east.
E. B. Horton, ct al, to S. H. Rhyme,
land in t 15r. A east.
Mrs. Jennie Good to Watt Smith,
land in t. l6 r. 2 east.
j. L. Scarborough to w. S. Thomas
ct al, land in t. l3 r. 2 east.
A. NJ. Stout to Mrs. Jennie Good,
land in t. l6, r. 2 east
D. F. Boatwright to Will Strowd,
l20 acres in +. Is r. 2 east.
R. K. Wilburn ct al to D. H. Crow
der ct al, lot 2l2 in Durant.
H, c. Herring and Ida Herring to
?. D. Holcomb, land in t. Is +. 2 east.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. Joe Veasey, of Senatobia, is
spending some time IN Franklin, as
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. D. D. Gibson had business IN
Lexington Friday.
Miss Eva Sample, OF Ehenezer,
was the guest of Mrs. J. f brennan
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. M. Powers transacted bu-
siness in the delta last week
Mrs. Garnett, of Indianola, spent
several days last week a, the bedside
of her father, Mr.. Sample, who was
then very ill.
MFR. j. +. Gulledge, of Goodman,
called inFranklin Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Gibson and
SOB, Tudor, visited relatives in Lex.
ington Friday.
Mr.. j. S. Williams was recent
visitor to Durant.
Noel brennan paid Goodman a
visit Monday.
Mrs. c. ]. Gibson, of Belzoni, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Eva Owen Is spending some
time in Goodman as the guest OF
Miss Mamye Henderson.
Mrs. j. N Sample is visiting
friends and relatives in Durant.
Messrs. J. W. aud lrl Dale, ac-
companied by Miss Lima Dale, spent
Monday in Lexington. The latter
had some dental work while there.
THE KATzENJAMMER KIDS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
BOWLING GREEN.

Mr.. W. A. Harthcock and wife,
of Lexington, passed through our
"burg" Tuesday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. j.
Fl. McNeer ia numbered with the
sick. We hope she will soon be re-
stored to health.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Weston visited
relatives and friends in Lexington
Tuesday.
We are glad to say that Miss Flor
ence Newman is much improved at
this writing. We hope that she
will soon be we'll again.
j. i. Almon is the recipient of
eight pounds OF fine seed corn sent
him by his brother, VIM. A. Almon,
of Pine Ridge, So. Oak. The corn
is almost indigo blue and is said 10
be the earliest variety known in the
Northwest.
Mrs. A. j. Newman and Miss
Bessie Herring visited relat.v and
friends in Lexington Saturday, re.
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weems, of Ow.
ems, visited DR.. and Mrs. J. II Byrd
Saturday.
Mr.. J. II. Gullcdge visited his
mother, Mrs. M. H. Ellis, of Du-
rant Satu. day
Mrs. J. H. Byrd visited her par.
ents near Owens Friday, returning
Sunday. We are sorry to learn that
her mother was not real we'll.
We were glad TO see Rex's spicy
items IN last weeks paper. That
right; make good resolutions for The
new year and stick 10 IL.
Osborn Elan, colored, about 81
years of age, fell Sunday night, hii
head striking a box which caused I
very painful wound in his temple
DIR. Newman took seven stitches II
close the wound.
We are glad to say that Mr.. AM
Mrs. ID. T. MeLellan's baby is i'm
proving fast; We sincerely hope i
will soon be we'll again.
Mr.. w. r. Howell and sister, Mis-
Belle, of Durant, visited relative
aud friends in our vicinity Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-01
FROM SMITH COUNTY.
.xINGTog ADVERTISER.

LEXINGTON ADVERTISER.
Enclosed find 81 for the renewal
Of my subscription. Whenever re-
ceive the ADVERTISE it is like get
ting letter from home, as | was
raised in Holmes county, where my
father, Archabie Hester, of Acona,
was buried, aud where my mother,
several relatives and many friends