davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
Barher's Hair Cut.

"NIshod had time to g mt and get
my hair cut" remarked barber as he
removed part of the lather from the
customers lips with his second finger
Time to go out and get Il cutf' re-
peated the man in the chair with the
emphasis on out" Are YOU like the
man that won't eat in his own restau-
rant? Aren't you willing Ii trust one
of your own men to cut your hairT
"Oh, I'd trust them, all right" said
the barber 1T isn't that but you
hardly ever see barber getting his
hair cut in his own place. The other
BARRIERS al like to go home promptly
at quitting time, and if one of us gets
work done during the day there Is sure
to be a rush about that time. and it
makes a customer sore If he has to
wait with two BARRIERS right here and
not waiting on hun. He doesn't like to
wait around while one barber cuts an
other BARRIERS hair."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

A resident OF New England town
who was noted for his great kindness
to animals viewed the first horse ears
with dismay Its sheer cruelty. That's
what ii is he insisted, aHI the plea
Of convenience or necessity had no in
il0euee upon him.
I'd walk to Boston and Huek before
u add pounds weight T. s. lat those
poor creatures have 10 d., - lie dc
elared, and no persuasion e5uld induce
him u ride IN "A street ear dragged bv
ovrrworked. tired horses. When cleo
trieity was applied aud IL cars went
smoothly along without tlIe horses. his
Soil said:
Nov, father. YOU ean lie on the
street cars without WoreH ue about
horses You can go int Boston at
your eaSe now"
"Iames, said the OLD maa you al
ways rush at conclusions You don't
study into things as | do. Don't read
In the papers about every car having
to have 50 much horsepower And
don't | know well enough what that
meansT And the old gentleman sigh
ed 1T simply means, ny son. that
the poor horses are being worked Just
as hard and Just as many hours, only
we don't sce EN-.
"Those power houses could tell tales,
| reckon No. I've NJ more use for
street ears now than | ever had, and
for the same reason youths Com
pauOu
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
A Wias Old Mule.

Our old mule would not work after
70 O'Clock. We would be compelled to
unhitch, go to the barn and let the
mule eat as long as he was able to
swallow; that would be about two
hours. Then the mule would be ready
for work 1t mattered not how late
In the day when the mule was taken
out In the field, or how cloudy 1t might
he. The wind might blow so strong
that the sounds of the bells and the
whistles could not be heard, or the
work would be In some out of the way
place where no one could be seen going
to dinner. Yet when II o'clock came,
to the minute. he would refuse to work
any longer We have taken feed and
let him eat before noon, but this did
not satisfy him. he must go to the barn
at noon or kick everything to pieces.
We tried the mule In coal mine, but
with the same result. He seemed to
tell the time in the mine equally as
we'll as out of it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
Monnen and Cards.

It seems that the passion for card
playing among jewish women is not OF
recent date. More than a century ago
Miss Rebecca Franks wrote:
THE ladies' of Philadelphia have
more cleverness in the turn Of an eye
than those OF New York have In their
whole composition With what ease
have | seen Chew. a Penn. an Os-
valid or an Allen and a thousand 9th
ers entertain a large circle of both
sexes, the conversation without the
aid of cards never tagging nor seem
ing in the least strained or stupid.
Here in New York you enter a room
with a formal set courtesy. and after
the how-dos things are finished. All Is
dead calm until the cards are intro
duced. when you see pleasure dancing
in the eyes of all the matrons, and
they seem TO gain new life. Hebrew
Standard.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

There are two sides to almost any
thing, and the national game is far
from being an exception. From the
standpoint of the baseball enthusiast
Our town has a club in the league.
From the standpoint of the profession
al player the league has a club Ia each
city. In the heart of the baseball pa
triot our club is a band of heroes. gong
out to conquer other cities and uphold
our honor In the mind of the man
with soul So dead they are stock com
panies-properly financed. To the eX-
cited partisaus at a game eacA player
is an earnest contestant for rs side
70 the man who is from foreign parts
it would be an important fact that
they are hired men. employees with
salaries set by companies that all he
long to the same corporation. and that
they get their pay for playing and not
for winning To the public it is a
game. To the president Of the com
pnny it may be a good or bad per
Torrance Century.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

Many stories have been told OF a
Manchester man who IS supposed - &c
the-well, u put It humaneiy- p.ainest
man in England But We think the fol-
lowing IS the funniest
Mamma" a child was heard - say
In an awestruJk whisper after Z pro
longed survey Of the peculiar features
OF the guest. that eentemaa's man
ma must have loved children very,
very much
"Why 81. my learf inquired tie IN
suspecting parent
oh" returned the child n tie same
audible whisper. "'eause she brought
him up."-Straud Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
The cn.nel % Gond Char

People loved Robert Louis Steven
son not because he was an admirable
writer, but because he was a cheerful
consumptive He was a sufferer who
for many years increased the gayety
Of life. Genius alone can do this on
a large scale. but everybody can do it
on a little one. Our safest guide Is the
realization of hard truth-that we
are not privileged to share our trou-
bles with other people. If we could
make up our minds to spare our
friends all details of Ill health. of mon
ey losses OF domestic annoyances, of
alterations, of committee work. OF
grievances, proyocatlons and anXieties.
we should sin less against the worlds
good hnmor 1t may not be given US
70 add to the treasury of mirth, but
there IS considerable merit in not rob.
bling it.-Agnes Reppier in Harper's
Magazine
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
AAlFEVERS. Congestions. InfIammns
CURES tiOns, Luna Fever, Milk Fever.
BB lsPRAINS. Lameness, Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism
c. C SORE THROAT. Qulnsy, EpiLOotic.
CURES Distemper.
d o. WORMS. Bots. Grub..
FF. lCOUGHS, Colds Influenza Infiamed
CURES Lungs. PleurO-Pneumonia.
F.lcOLIc, Beiiyach~. Wind-Dlown.
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
Ill ", ~ KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lakIN Disc Asses. Mango ErnptiOns.
CURES Ulcers Grease, Farcy.
JK.lBAD CONDITION Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion, Stomach staggers.
&C. each Stable Case Ten Specifics, Book &C., 81.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine CO., Cor william and John
Streets, New York.
BOOK MAILED FREE
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

"Slr," said the tramp. 4 have not
tasted food for seven days. Another
half an hour of fasting and l must
die"
Then" exclaimed the philanthropist
you shall live Take this ticket II
will admit you In my stead to stump
tuous banquet, course after course,
meats. wines and dessert-a feast three
hours loug, glorious company-Mr
Talkforhours, MI Toofew. Mr.. Long
yarn and other eminent men"
will there be any after dinner
speeches. asked the starving one.
columns of EN-" said the phllan-
thropist
Then the tramp handed back the
ticket and erawled YEARLY away int
a silent timber yard 10 dIe-Loudon
Globe
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
His Preference.

"Our new chef" said the manager Of
the restaurant, stopping to chat with
the patron who had deep lines between
his eyebrows, rs a wonder really
believe the man could take an old rub
Der shoe and make an appetizlng dish
OF It." THAT 500" asked the patron,
tapping medltatively with his fork up
on the steak that had been served him.
Suppose you tell the waiter to take
this steak hack and ask the chef to fix
up a rubber shoe for me."-Modern So
cietY
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
The Farmer In the Liohthoua.

A farmer had secured an appoint
ment as light keeper in Maine coast
lighthouse. The first night he went on
duty he lighted up promptly at dusk
and at / o'clock carefully extinguIsh-
ed the lamp The next day of course
there was trouble, and when he was
taken to task he replied that he sup
posed 10 O'Clock was late enough to
keep the light going. as he thought
that all honest men should be in bed
at that hour-Boston Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
His IMPRESSION.

Mr. White-Tell me. Uncle Rufus,
how did you feel when that savage
catamount jumped on your back as you
were coming through the woods in the
dark and began to claw and rend you A.?
Uncle Rufus Rank-Uh, well. sab, tell
yo' what's a fact, thankee-I lowed
'twuz muh wife! Yo' see. | was nh
Pittln home dess little bit Anticipated
fun de lodge o. de Cullud Knights and
Shiyyyeers, and muh nachI s'picion
was dat de lady had got tired o
waitin' and come to meet me. If I'd
organized dat 'twuz a eatamouut dat
had me Ivy de back. | reggin I'd uh-
ben skeered plumb to death; but,
thinkin' to muhsef dat 'twuz nobody
but muh wife | dess breShed de var
mint aside, accawdin to muh custom,
aud come uh-bogin' along home, happy
in muh ignunCe-Puck.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
How II Sounded.

mother" said the college student
who had brought his chum home for
the holidays. permit me to present
my friend Mr.. Specknoodle.
His mother, who WAS little hard of
hearing placed her hand 10 her ear.
I'm sorry. George, but | didn't quite
catch your friends name. You'll have
to speak little louder I'm afraid"
81 say. mother" shouted George. 81
want to present my friend, Mr. Speck-
noodle"
I'm sorry, George, but Mr.. =
What was the name again"
"Mr. Specknoodle" George fairly
yelled
The old lady shook her head sadly.
I'm sorry. George but I'm afraid
it's no use. 1t sounds Just like Speck-
noodle to e."-Detroit News.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

"That house have taken from you
said the dissatisfied tenant. lis horrl-
bly, drafty When I am sitting In the
middle of the room my hair blows all
over NY head. can't you do something
for the windows
Don't you think. SIR" replied the
house agent sYavely, 1T would be
easier and cheaper for you . get your
hair cut"-PuIade,phia Inquirer.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

First Boy-Did you really win three
prizes at school,
Second Dltto-Yes, and one was for
my excellence OF memory.
How did you win the others?'
"The others? forget what they
were for"-Translated For Transatlan-
tic Tales From Blaneo y Negro.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
TIE MAGIC No. 3.

Number three is wonderful mascot for
Geo. II. Paris, Of Cedar Grove, Me, accord.
ing to letter which reads. "After suffer.
ing much with liver ami sidney trouble, and
becoming greatly discouraged by the failure
TO find relief, tried Electric Bitters, and as
4 result am we'll man today The first
bottle relieved and three bottles completed
the cure" Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by Samp-
son < Avore and G. h. fogg, druggists. soc.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
The First American Cabinet.

When John Hancock was president
OF congress in 1875 and had his office
Mt Cherry street IN New York city,
there were only three grand depart
ments OF the United States which per
formed the functions now performed
by the presidents cabinet These
three grand departments were dis
tributed as follows: The Hon. John
Jay, secretary for foreign affairs, 1T s
Broadway; Hon. Henry Knox secre.
tary at war. - Smith street; the Hon
Walter Livingston. Samuel Osgood and
Arthur Lee, commissioners Of the
treasury. The "otIice of congress" In
that period was at 81 Broadway.
When Washington was first elected
president In 1889 there were four mem
beers of congress from New York as
follows: John Lawrence, John Haring,
Melanchthon Smith and Peter w.
Yates.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

i. 1. -,
io"er nro"a"ay anu ""'Neu calmly -
Tue pay inS 'e'ief "inuo"'
suppose you KNOW th"' .h'' oNe,,
uia"S soul account Miss "aN "e'i'
s"' 'i"' seu 'ie'i'an' -" =
pa NJ u - e'' Jam no'e'
NJ 81! s,'Ie,i IL nun III ''''','''ii.
,Ien'. ~, uii Do' N'i2"' ''''' 'io'
'n '.,'' Ut sue ,'i', '''' 0us''
n''' 10 =, =, ''ee" "''' '''' 's' '''i =
'e - .'i0u'''i'''
Pe'''' i''f
"v,"''
Us W. oia uo' question: II. Of
eou'N'' peeaa N'. n''.'" 40 men
araNS III Se amounts. ne iooNea III
her keehiE- II was al fi2ht' sup.
pose;
eS' on yes said hel'F uhs'eaally.
X was All rght II suppose Alr'
Gordon eaShed H.
lie sent messenger, as lie usually
does.
Betty nodded The bank SWAN ana
for an instant her brain reeled as she
turned away, perpIexed and vaguely
conscious Of impending evil.
Ten thousand dollars
Even TO Bettys vague business rea-
soning $4,000 seemed a good deal to
lose track of. But there must be some
good reason why Gordon had filled in
the check for so much. for Miss Max.
wells methods of dealing with the
management of her estate had not
changed, aud, though she still signed
all her checks. she serenely washed
bnr hands Of further reconnaissance
md Gordon usually filed them in
Once Mt homo she hurried to ber
desk She had nroiud,ce against
keeninq her checlx book in order md
nm annallin, ,,,,,l,or If hosti1,, Gown, wi
oil st,,hs oonfrontod hor cha ,,.o,.,.,,
brsilv oovori,,,, = ,a1 u.,tb G,,,,r,,., a,,,1
,o,,,,ti,,l. 49,, 1851. ~, w., c. ~
- r.as a, ~ 49,, .,. va ~ "" ~,
90 at,,,. ,-..,', -. ea., ~ - IN
- i'0
- ,,ras ,,,a,.
S,a 80 ,o o'"iN, -u-.
ond 5 ,,i',u IL, ~. ',3o" . on .''I ueSN
u'iU' 'I.''lE 'i'i V'i'n Ia "ei "ailus'
s 9,, i'''' mo space. ne'e was tue
eie'N u'i"ceo"'i.eu loi' anu ne haa
n'icu II o"t LOT Fio'Voo' no one knew
no" ihahH o'hers lie nad used lie
was Nrieolhe 10 tue money. she would
NOT nSht II II she could But he mad
seemed SO ulnereht' ana she mad trust
ed him' Slowly her head sank on the
desk ana the heiress OF the Maxwell
millions cried her eyes out like any
ordinary loveSick girl.
IL was ten hours later-ten dreary,
htermlnable hours-that the clock on
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
wilIEure Cons,imption

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for cough, colds and lung
trouble. | know that it has cured
consumption in the first stages. :"
You never heard of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied.
F. W. Buchanan and G. r. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
FOR SALE !!

HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS
CON and Harness used less than half a
lines. Horse fearless of all objects,
Without hitching, good saddle horse.
s- 'ed on our delivery team for the last
4 ~ IH 'nthS, Price for the whole one hundred
0. :. cent less. VIII sell separately,
W. ". II. WARD co, Norridgewoek, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
The Lucky Ones.

"Old Rounder is engaged"
"Geel Who's the lucky woman2"
> There are millions Of her"
why. he isn't engaged to more than
one%
Nope; that's what l mean-all the
Post
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

About the meanest thing a woman
can do when her husbands name is
mentioned is to sigh, look resigned
and say nothing.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

II a thing Is proper and possible to
man. deem 1t attainable by thee.-Mar-
Gus Aurelius.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

One way to make something out of
nothing is to start a fight about it
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years
No appetite and what did eat distressed me
terribly Burdock Blood Btters cured me.
-. H. Walker. ~uubury, ohio
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
Constipation

Baked sweet apples. with some people. bring
prompt relief for Constipation. With others,
coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect.
Nature undoubtedly has vegetable remedy to
relieve eyeryaiment known to man. If physicians
can but find Natures way TO health And this Is
sLlkingly true with regard to Constipation.
The bark of q certain tree in Califonia-Cas-
cara Sagrada-offers most excellent aid to this
end. But, combined with Egyptian SIENNA. Slip
pery Elm Bark Solid Extract OF Prunes etc this
same Cascara bark 10 given its greatest possible
power 70 correct constipation. toothsome
candy Tablet, called Lax let's. Is now made at the
Or shoop Laboratories. from this ingenious and
most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti-
pauon, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath,
satisfying.
NO gripping, no unpleasant after effects are ex.
Psnenoed and Lax-ets are put up In beautiful
Der box
For something new. NICE economical and
effective, try box of
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
FOLEYSHONEYAN6TAR
for children; SAFE. sure. No opidtes

Hire a mileage book Of Z T Paeteu -
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

Attest. Ns-4>s FaA-ss. Rtsls;es.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
PROBATE NOTICES.


a = HF.HAIE .I.H4 - -.5a "a,
~ = o. t-
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06
NOTES lOF NOEL DAY.

Both reception committees are re-
quested to meet at Terrystone Monday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The receiving
line will report promptly atTerrystone
on Thursday evening, the 18th at z 80.
All regrets must be promptly handed
the chairman, Mrs W. Z. Tackett.
The committees as divided are as
follows:
Terry Stone Decoration Committee, with Mrs
Baxter Wilson, chairman. This committee has
been subdivided as follows Speakers Stand
Mr.. |. B. Pekens; Division for Terry Stone
Miss Annie Brown, Director; Mrs. Minnie Baker
Mrs. Sam Herman: Mrs. l. B, Pickens, Mrs. l.
Levy, Mrs. j. H. McBee, Jr., Miss Bette Stan
field, Miss Emmie Sutton Miss Annette Levy
Miss Tennie Morris; Division for grounds-Mss
Occie Mclean, Director Miss Edna Wilburn
Miss Alice Martin, Miss Claudio Herman, Miss
Claudine Stansbury. Miss Emily Stansbury Di
vision for Red Mems Hall-Mrs. r. H Baker Jr.
Director; Mrs. W. L. Walton, Mrs. Lewis Pepper
Miss Annie Watson, Miss Adele Herbert Mis'
Mary Dyer.
Evening Reception Committee: Terry Stone
Mrs. W. p Tackett, Chairman; Mr.. Morris
Lewis, Master of ceremonies; Receiving line ii
South Parlor-Hon. and Mrs. E. F. Noel, Gov
and Mrs J. K. Vardaman. Hon. j. s. Williams
Lieut.. Governor Carter, Congressman Hum
phreys, State Treasuser Miller Attorney Gen
eral Fletcher. Auditor L. NJ. Henry, Secretary
of State Power Revenue Agent Writ Adams
Superintendent Education Powers, Insurance
Commissioner W @. Cole, Gev, Robert Lowry
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
Noel, DR.. and Mrs Lee Noel. Miss Noel, Mr.. ant
Mrs Baxter Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Tye, Mr.
and Mrs. John Tye, Judge and Mrs, Sydne!
A Smith, HON and Mrs @. A. Wilson, Hon. ant
Mrs. w. P. Tackett, Hon and Mrs. A. NJ. Pep
per. Hon. and Mrs. w. l.. Dyer Mr.. and Mrs
4 viii Pierce Hon. I'll. H. Elmore, Hon. r. @. Nc
\ Bee, District Attorney Nell. Hon. H. s. Hooker
4 Hon. and Mrs s. N. Sample Hon. and Mrs. W
\ W wilburn, Hon and Mrs. E. w. Ashley, Hon
4 and Mrs. Parham williams Hon. and Mrs. ].
4 Pickens, Hon. and Mis-. W. G. Red Hon. an
& Mrs. Josephus Moore, Hon. and Mrs. @.
Swinney, Hon. and Mrs. r. E. Wnburn, Mr..
W. Morris. Mr. @. @. Pahlen. Mr.. c.. L. Kern
n Reception Committee: For the Day-Mr. an
4 Mrs. W. /. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wilburr
4 Mr.. and Mrs. David Hobbs Mr.. and Mrs G. "
y stigler, Mr., and Mrs. W, o. Barrett. Mr.. an
Mrs. J. NJ. Dyer. DIR. and Mrs. B. A. Shepherd
= Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bax
ter Wilson; Terry Stone Reception Committee
for Eyening-Mr. and Mrs. David Sutton. MI
and Mrs Watt Mccain Dr. and Mrs J. r. Wat
SON. Mr. and Mrs D. W. Beal. DR. and Mrs ]
n. McBee, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gillian. Dr. an
Mrs. Pascal Holeomb, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Shad
doek Mr.: and Mrs. wm.. Alexander, Miss En-
mje Sutton. Miss occie Mclean, Miss Emma Nc
Lean, Miss Mamie Stigler Miss Eva suepher
x Miss Annie watson. Mr.. Crawford Reid, Mr. "
burden. Mr.. l. B. Pickens, Mr.. Harry Wat
son.
Mrs. J. S. Eggleston as chairman o
nunch committee will create fair,
land where nectar win be dispsnset
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06

by her fair assistants meath bower
breathing the beauty and perfume
of springtime.
Mrs. Morris Lewis has bevy of
charming tea girls to assist in serving
ices and cake at the evening reception.
Mrs. G.. A. Wilson, chairman, is
trying to throw light on Terrystone
and environments, aided by Mrs. M.
Pepper and Mrs. B. w. Lipsey with
Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Newsom at the
wires.
Mrs. /. Levy, chairman of the civic
improvement committee. and CO.
workers, are anxiously awaiting the
cleaning and beautifying of every
street in the city. All weeds and grass
and debris not to be strewn on the
streets but put out of sight. They
hope for hearty cooperation in this
most important work.
Miss Lindholm, chairman of the
concert committee, promises stirring
choruses of patriotism at Terrystone
morning and evening of the 18th.
Mrs. D. Ell. Hobbs and assistants are
busily arranging for dainty table ap-
pointments for the evening menu.
Mrs. R. A. Povall, chairman of the
basket refreshments, with her co.work-
ers is a power behind the throne
where all will worship.
Mrs. W. X. burden, as chairman
of the flower committee, with the
able assistance of the other members,
will present veritable Dream Of
Paradise - in the harmonious and
artistic arrangement of our variegated
flowers, which in the various phases
of color, richness, perfume and in
cense far outdistance those of "Araby,
the blest. AS HANDED IN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06
Baskets WANTED.
Citizens of Lexington and Holme

Citizens of Lexington and Holmes
County:
Be it understood that we are enter.
tanning the state at large on the 18th.
1t is not a private entertainment Ct
the county seat but one given by the
entire county, in honor of her gifted
son, Hon. E. F. Noel. Each one is
expected to respond and contribute
baskeu refreshments, for the day, from
every point OF the compass. The en-.
tire state looks to US as their hcsts and
hostesses on that date. Let nothing
mar the success of the gala day, and
our generous response to the most hap
by occasion. II is an honor that
should fill the entire county with pride
and pleasure.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06
Special Notice

Basket contributors to the Noel ce.
Iteration will please include a white
table cloth properly marked with their
name, and the committee receiving
them will be responsible for. their re.
turn.
COMMITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06
For Sale.

A 7-room residence, recently repair
ed and painted, convenient to square; !;
situated on 6-acre lot, all necessary
outbuildings good garden spot, fruit
trees; artesian water. For terms,
ETC., apply to Fl. Y. WATERER.
Lexington, Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06

Owens Wells Water received
fresh every morning at j. a.
stansbury's; 25C. per gallon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06
Winter Wood.

Phone 96-3 for the best stovewood.
ALI orders filed promptly.
PAUL STEIN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06
COMMITTEE.

Up to last night the Lexington
Compress & Oil Mill Cos gin had
ginned eleven bales of cotton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-09-06
Barbour-Herbert Go.
General Merchants
and Cotton Buyers.
Lexington, Miss, September 4th, 1907.

Lexington,
# andA Countless:
The Advertis
Of
position
A
Of
columns.
to s us fore se1lin ucotton.
RI going % a staples this