davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

FOR RENr-BY 3. r. 9
40G 18th. iSr. 500 90
i74s S NV. l1r. 3b.55.00
1896 Irving. Tor. b. $3.50
1916 sth nv. Or. o.4o.J0
900 @ NV. 3r. b. -. 40. 90
1891 4 NV. store. 40 90
i70i 18th, store. n. so
lJDS 9th NV. l0r. b.3J.J0
444 + NV. Sr, b. $3.50
21n 4th Sc. lor.h.32.5b
$500 9th NV, 7r.b.32. 80
nI5 18TH NV. l2r. be so
e2l r NV. 1r. b. $3.50
9TH and Morton,
sto, sta. 81. 90
I529 9th NV. Or, b.30.50
1913 NJ av NV .Sr. ban 80
435 o NV Or. sta.30. 80
J633 l9thflw. Or. b.. 30. 90
100 -Ss~ev, NV .sto. 40. 90
f33I 9thHvNfr. BIZ. so
1872 9Th A. IN. b .27. 30
5Il r nwl\& \. .T.50
1888 9th ~N Pr. b,
large yardM. ESQ
500 ] NV. 7r. y. rs. so
18th & NJ Nv. stAcel. q. so
502 i2th ne. 6rl b. Is. 50
1899 r nw.ktofe .25. 90
2a1S " M. Tor. b. %. so
10 and Decatur cts. q.
Warehouse. electric ell
faoI-tf 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

4297-The little -resses IN guimpe and
overblouse style are very popular wear
for girls of all ages, and one which has
been much admired is here sketched. The
blouse fullness is arranged in inverted
pleats in back and front, the blouse being
Joined to the straight gathered skirt
under the belt. The fanciful yoke bands
give a unique effect, and the sleeve caps,
which are cut in one with the overblouse
afford a graceful finish. The lining is
used for Stimulating the guimpe. The
neck facings and sleeves-which may be
made long or short-being of a con-
trasting material. If desired the guimpe
may be finished separately and the dress
worn with any preferred guimpe. Any
of the modish materials would be suitabla
for making the dress, while fancy braid
or. embroidery is the most appropriate
trimming. For the ten-year size 5ss yards
of material "a inches wide will be re-
quired for making.
4o9T-Seven sizes. to IL years. n
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

FOR RENT
WM II. SAUNDERS CO.. 1407 f.
1881 18th NV 1ir2b. c.story bk sta, large grounds
1910 10Th st NV, 2r,2b 1896 10th st NV AR 2b
1873 Belmont av. Tor, 1909 cath st NV. 11r, 3h
2029 + st NV, 12r, 10 Z st NV. Tor, b
14O6 Belmont ST. Or. 1928 10th st NV, Or,
Is Quincy st NV. ar b 1878 F. Cap st. ST. b
li2l Fla ave. Or. b 3o3s Cambridge pl. Or
SIS Columbia I'd 6r b ! $40 Columbia I'd er b
24J 14th st Sc. Or. 419 18th st Sc. CT.
APART.-HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
The Chelsea. Nos. and s. Or. b. all outside rs
PLAT APART.-C. AND +.
25OS 18th st NV. Or. 3i16 II st NV 5r
l92, 35th st NV. Or b 2507 18th st NV. Or, b
1871, J. st Sc. Ar. 41Tlh 18th st me- 5r b
4191a 18th st ne. 5r b 1914 Fla av, or, b
1861 L st Sc. Ar. b 1875 l. st Sc. Ar, b
STORES
1929 14th f.w., 22x11O. large show window, I'd
1eO9 9Th NV, 1SS40. room rear and cellar
HOG 18th NV, 30x33. large show winGow, yard.
FOR COIORED.
1914 G st ne, Or. 1881 14th st NV, 5r b
STABLES.
Rear oil NV. 2-story hk.. stalls. car. room
Rear 210S Fla. ave., 2-story bk. 3 stalls car. rm
de21-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

AuL co. TTH al Wv
iS23 9th NV. 6r.b.25.50
2l1i BrishtwoI av20. so
SOf y ns. store. 30. so
i"6f r,2onoe "a, 2f2n. 81
.o2 Fla av nw.5r.b.IS.Oo
p 5!3 Lrw. wareh'et5. 90
s"0i iiih NV. Ir. I'd
floor. ONCE. 1890
235t Sherman av. Jr15. 90
203i It'll NV. sto. Or. IA. 90
eaS Central av, Ivy
NCity. 6r. ........l 1880
1903 Central av, 6r.l2.50
Gus Morton nw. Or. w12.5o
1918 y ] av see. wl2.00
347 b NV. 3r, w...11.00
l192 Sd Sc. Sr. W. 1000
sra La av. basement,
32x75 ,.........lO.60
CpLORED TENANTS.
SOP T NV. Sr. b.. 30. 30
190s T NV. ar. b.16.5O
2253 9th. Or. .....l5.o 90
T242 Madison. Ar. h. -. 80
i2219 Water. 5r, 81. 1870
I 2h35 Gales ne. 5r.w.12. 50
2122 n Y av. 5r.w.1O.5 30
sos 18th NV (r) Ar. ws.:O
422 Oakdale. Ar, w.5.50
=. new aud modern
,vator. etc. .......2 200. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
ADAM A WEscHLER. AUcTioNEER.
TRISTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE
pROPEKrlES. NUMBERS 80 AND 5l2 Z

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE
rROPEKTiES, NUMBERS 80 AND 512 Z
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia passed in rpu!ty Cause
NO 1883 the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for
safe At nuelc auction s In fssct Of the premises
OF pECEMBER. 1907. At HATFr1ST roGR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate. situated in the city of Washington. D's
trict OF Columbia; Part of lot in square $50.
beginning for the same at the northeast corner
OF said lot and running thence west IN r street
30 feet. thence south - feet. thence east 20
feet. and thence north IS feet to the place OF
beginning.
Terms OF sale: This property IS sold subject
to an existing deed Of trus: for sixteen thousand
dollars t$1G,0o0,. maturing Deceubrr 20. 1907.
payment Of which Is to be assumed w .ae pIr
chaser; the purchase money over and above the
said deed Of trust TO be payable In cash,
All conveyancing and recording at The cost OF
the purchaser.
A deposit OF 5000 will be required at the time
of sale
Terms OF sale to be complied with within Is
days from date Of sale.
JOR RARNsCD Trustee
HARRY KING. Trustee
de1T.d&ds 3l1 John Marshall riace NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
ELEVEN ACRES FOR SAL

ELEVEN ACRES FOR SALE.
BY agreement with the attorney Of record for
all the heirs-at-law and owners Of the real estate
OF Charlotte l. Drain. deceased will sell at pub
lie action. to the highest b ddrr, on SATURDAY,
DECEMBER TWENTY-ElGHT. 1907. AT 3
O'CLOCK PM, on the premises. about two
squares west Of the Alexandria COS nty courthouse
ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND, about mile west
Of the Aqaeduct Bridge and just north Of the mil
ltary buildings at Fort Myer. and bctweea the
county courthouse Of Alexandria county and Clar-
endon and the large new handsome dwelling Of
county Clerk George II. Rneker. said eleven acres
being the western and most bcaTtifil part Of the
landed estate OF Charlotte l.. Drain deceased, and
s spendidly situated for subdivision into villa
sites and building lots, being ony about Is min
ute walk to and from Georgetown. The Was ing.
ton, Arlington and Falls Church electric run
Spruce Station. Houses sell and rent there as IA
as built Terms: Cash $500 down ut time Of
sale; balance In 80 days. Call or write for I'm
particulars. JAMES F.. CLEMENTS. Attorney for
Hers. once, 1905 q st. NV, Washington. d c.
Phone. Main 1850 de2i III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOR SM.E-s35 ST. SW. THREE-STORY,
bay window; all improvements: large rooms:
large lot to alley: ideal home; bargain; s., 600.
FLOYD f. DAVIS. 18th and + s.w.
FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE. L NEAR 9TH S.w.;
8 rooms. all modern improvements; built by
day labor; rented at $50. so per months; nice
home: price 49, 1850; terms. $500 cash. balance
TO suit. FLOYD z. DAVIS. 9TH and f. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-FLOYD f. DAVIS, TTH x r. S.W.
635 sw, sr b. $40 col 4S' sw. Or. -. .16. so
1888 ne. lot. h. 27.50 1892 9th sw, 6r.. 10
il9 9Th sw, Sr. b. ESQ 442 Sth sw. Or. 90
Sc. 5r. .......15O0 800 G sw. 3r. I'd a 10. 90
$50 Md ne Or. b 1850 1878 Half Sc. Or. so
646 sw, Or, b.. 1880 los Q sw. Ar. s.. Is
GS VI sw. Or. 1870 945 Nd av sw or. is. 90
1926 Half Sc Or. IL 50 221 18th sw OF. h. 80. so
1862 Nolan ct sw .5r.90O RI 9O6 G. sw. Or IL. 90
az & sw. H. 4r. b. 1000 1921 Il sw. Or. b. %. so
100 sw. Pr. I'd fl 100 g35 Va sw .12r. b. %. so
500 sw ID q 1900 1851 N Sc. Or ~. 90
4T4 Md sw, 12r. b22 30 40 G a Ar. b. 10. 90
$50 c sw. Or. 1850 zoos Cap. Or. 80
ABS Sth sw, Or. b. 81 80 1907 sw. Or. 30. 90
106 G sw, Sr. $3.50 1910 LIST nv. Or. b. 25. 90
1919 1st nv. n Or b. p 90 55 Sc. Or. $50
1880 Half Sc 5r. IL so 1912 Sc. Or. b. 20. 80
433 eth sw. I'd q. 1900 1902 Md ave sw. 11r.
1928 sw. fl. % so .-........... %. 90
1892 L sw, II I. so 1920 $ Cap. or. IL so
POS 14ia ne. Or. b.lS50 4l5 NJ av Sc. Or b. 2I. 80
1921 5 Cap sta. 90 1915 C sw. Or IL. so
Linden Hgts. Or. 200 1896 se Or, b. rs. 30
2l2 Az ne, Or. b. 1850 1917 Md Or. b2j. 90
and D. Cap and 94I Md sw. 6r IL. 90
Half sta. 5000 345 X sw2r I'd Fl 90
1882 Union sw. 5r. $3.50 18th and Gales ne.
1919 Az sw. hsmt. ..5.01 store and dwg. %. rs
1921 S Cap. sta 800 eth I'D Il. 5000
1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
FOR SALE-INrEsTMENTs HOMES. Bust
NESS PROPERTY.

s1.N0-S.F.. st; Groom brick: rent $3.50.
81 25o--Gaies st. ne 5r frame: rent. sI1 so
S1.S5n--O st. NV. Or. brick: rent. SI5I0.
S..iN0--1. st. NV. brick and frame: rent. $50.
e. 1m-S.W.. two bricks rent. SIS.
80 G.o-f3th st. s!w.. Sr. frame: rent SIS 80.
81. 1oo-N.E., Or. and b. frame: modern house
SO 300-N.E.. Or. and b. brick; rent. s1G.I0
s2.fh0-:'d st. sv. CIR. & b. brick: rent, sir 80.
Sc 0oa--M st. s.w.. 6r. & b. brick; rent 500 go
So 0o0-Four bricks in Court Sc: rent. s27 70.
S3.3n0-1st ST. s.w. brick. Sr.. 2b.: fent, $50.
s4.o00-Four neat frames, 18th at Sc: rent,
St94. 40 year.
Sa.00o--T st. nr. 10th NV. sr. and h.: cellar
$6.5o0-1oth st. NV. bricks. rooms. water;
rent s54
81, 000-Apartments on T ct. NV mr.. 18th 81.
II rooms and two tiled ba tbs: hot
water heat: rent. SEQ.
S12 000-S.W.. through street. five brick dwell
ings and two buildings in the rear;
rent. $50.
S21 ,c00--Two pieces Of business property. Sth
st. Sc: bldg. used hank: total
rent, $500 month. Buildings are mod
ern, with hot water heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
HAULING.

LET Us Haul. YOUR FURNITURE. PARCELS
and trunks; will give you first-class attention
and answer your calls promptly. We also con.
tract TO haul ANYTHING. With plenty teams to
and SITS. NV: 'phone Main 23o. no14-80t.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

FOR RENT
l47 Carroll st. Sc, Z rms. & b. NEWLY
painted and paperedD .......... $50 80
1900 ID ST. NV. IL rms & b. fdwg PIT. $40 90
1902 Y. Cap. 8 rms & b DIST 4. fat. S2o so
1902 " Cap. rms & b. I2d Il. fat. .s23 30
800 18th at. NV. dwg. and store. 500. 90
JAMES A. CAHILL, 1908 st. NV.
de2l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

24G5 Pa av. Sr, b. 81. 90
2+07 NJ NV. 7r. b. 80. so
li40 32d. sto, dwg. 90
-: -; T. So. Cir. b. $50
so @ NV. 5r. b.. =. 22.30
sol 10Th NV. dat.
3 rooms. bath. :. e. so
LINEINS.
800 18th ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
FOR SALE
A CAPITOL. HILL BARGAIN.
NEAR 9TH AND EAST CAPITOL SITS.

FOR SALE-DOCTORS. PLEASE NOTICE: ]
VIII sell my fine corner residence on Columbia
road. with II good rooms and 2 baths and
steam heat. excellentlv arranged for physi-
clans use. for g 900 cash; trust Of S650o at
5Te. Address PHYSIC, Star office. de21-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS,
400 II ST. NV.
Best lighted and vPntiated rooms in the city.
See US. BROWN & TOLSoN. Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

FOR RENT
NEW HOUSE on HEIGHTS,
WEST OF 14TH ST.
rooms ard tiled bath; furnace Aeat and
good yard; rent s32. 50.
FRANCIS A. BLUND0N.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
de21-3t cor 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

Ebk RENT-
1926 q NV. 15r. 2b $500
BIB 21st nv,i1r.b,
Gel. steam heat 5000
so17 Pa.av nv. iSr
bath .s5. 90
FLAT. 1918 Pa. av.
Sr,b, steam heat 1870
GEO. w.
de1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

LIS. sos 9TH ST. NV
Sta r'r 1926 9Th nw10.00
Whouse r'r $50 4th ne
1915 18th NV. Or. $3.50
e23 18th ne. Or. b. . .20.J0
4o5 l Sc. 6r.......15. 90
14th & Ohio av.2r.15! 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
STATE REPOSITORIES.

The state often has hundreds Of
thousands of dollars stored away
in the treasury at Jackson, doing
no earthly good to anyone, the
keeping of which is in the charge
of the treasurer who is compelled
to give bond of $685. for the
security of the money and the
faithful discharge of his duty. In
the Frecent primary, Geo. R. Ed
wards jr., of McCool, was nomi-
mated for the position, and of
course, elected thereto in the
general election. He served both
Hon. John Sharp Williams and
Governor j. K. .Vardaman as
private secretary with ability and
fidelity. His life has been such
that all who know him esteem
him as rigidly honest, sincere and
upright in everything; yet because
of the fact that he is not worth
considerable property of his own,
the bond companies will not make
his bond and he must call on his
friends to make it up for him or
lose the office the people of Mis-
sissippi elected him to. If the law
remains as it is only a rich man can
hold the office. The suggestion
made years ago and often discussed
since is now again to be considered,
i. e., that the state money be de-
posted in banks in the different
counties according to an equitable
distribution as contributed to the
state treasury by each county,
with proper safe guarding of the
states interests in demanding Sc
curities from the bank of deposit of
United States or State, or mu-
nicipal bonds of IFS per cent of the
amount deposited, and at a rate of
interest that would be the same as
usually paid on daily balances of
money placed with banks on call.
The state would derive at least
thirty thousand dollars yearly from
the system, the security would be
such that loss would not oc-
cur from failures, and it would
keep the money in circulation to
the great benefit of the people.
Mississippi is one of the very few
states that lets her funds lay idle
in the vaults and the next Legis-
lature will in all probability pro-
vide for banks of deposit.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
CANNOT BE FAIR.

The Vicksburg Herald of Thurs
day had this to say: Gin choosing
Senator Culberson, of Texas, as its
leader, or chairman, the senate
minority has done well. He has
ability and tact, and is not hide
bound with the arrogance and con-
ceit of dictation. Perhaps the
choice may not be salving to the
sores of his colleague, Senator
Joseph Weldon Bailey, whose high
aspirations have been so sadly
lowered by mixing up with Stand
ard Oil. The said colleague signal
lied his appetite for love feast by
the motion that the caucus, and
not the chairman, appoint the steer
ling committee. After much con-
troversy this innovation was voted
down; Notwithstanding the able
second of Senator Bailey by our
AnSe."
The Herald can not, under any
circumstances, be fair to Senator
McLaurin. Senator Bailey did not
make any motion; no motion was
voted down. 1t had been the
custom of the caucus to continue
the steering committee, and for
the chairman to fill any vacancy.
Senator Money was on the steer
ing committee, land Senator Nc
Laurin made motion to continue
the steering committee as it was,
and for the chairman to appoint
two men to fill the vacancies
caused by the retirement of Sena-
tors Blackburn and Dubois from
the Senate. After this motion
had been discussed for some time,
all the members of the old steering
committee requested Senator Nc
Laurin to withdraw his motion,
which he did. A motion was made
by Senator Tallaferro, a warm
personal friend Of Senator Nc
Laurin'S, that the chairman appoint
a new steering committee which
was passed. Senator Money has
been reappointed on that COM
mittee.
In this the Herald finds an op-
portunity, by misrepresentation, to
attack Democratic Senator who
IS working for the good of his con-
Stituents, and of his party.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas God, the Omnipotenl
One, in His infinite love ane
wisdom, has taken from our midst
the beloved wife of our Brother
Woodman and clerk, j. A. Robin,
son.
Be it resolved, That we as
Brother Woodmem extend to him
our heartfelt sympathy in his ir.
reprable loss.
Whereas the neighborhood has
lost one of its best people and the
church one of its best members but
we feel that our loss is Heavens
gain, therefore
Be it resolved, that we commend
our brother to the All Wise One.
Be it further resolved that copy
of these Resolutions be presented
to the family and that they be re.
corded on our minutes.
Resolved also that copy be
sent to The Brandon News fol-
publication.
W. P. CHAPMAN,
R. l. DAVIS,
w. G. BARKSDALE,
Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

Sir John Roger, governor of an
English colony of south west At
RIGA, recently made the statement
that negroes could not be made to
work there. 1t is the same every
where where the climate will permit
the raising of cotton that the native
will not work and the European
cannot stand the sun. The negro
will not work here half as much as
he is capable Of, or should, and the
white man will in the years to come
raise the cotton, the negroes drifting
nofthwafd with the result that the
intelligent farmer will find that cot
ton raising|is sure profit crop, for
while Egypt, India and possibly some
other Countries will raise it to some
extent it win never Be produced III
Quantities that will threateh the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
In Memory of Mrs. Robinson.

Last Saturday, December 9Th,
just after the dawn of morning,
Mrs. Allen Robinson, of Pisgah,
was called upon to pay the debt of
death. Mrs. Robinson had fingered
for several months, with the
dreaded disease, consumption; of
course, her death was no surprise
to her host of friends and relatives.
She leaves of her immediate
family, a devoted husband and =
children, the oldest a daughter only
IS years of age. How our hear S
60 out in sympathy to them, and
how we pray God to direct them to
steer their life boat Alright.
Oft you will gaze on the vacancy
there,
Still there may be comfort given,
If you will only prepare to meet
her
At the pearly gates of heaven.
So sufferingly she eft this earthly
dome,
So faithfully her spirit took to
flight,
To that fair and happy home,
Where all is joyous and bright.
When the tolls of life are DER.
In heaven, we hope to meet her
there,
Where farewell tears are shed no
more,
And happiness reigns supremely
fair.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

The residence Of the pastor Of the
First Baptist church, which is al
ways popular place for young
folks matrimonially inclined during
the Christmas holidays, was the
scene Of very pretty wedding
last night, the high contracting
parties being Mr.. F. &. Matthews,
valued employee of the street rail-
way, and Miss Mable Morris, an
attractive and estimable young
lady who resides on South State
street. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev. w. F. Yarborough
in the presence Of a number Of
friends Of the young people. q
Jackson News.
The bride formerly resided III
this county near Dobson, and Is
the daughter Of Il. r Morris. Her
|old friends and acquaintance wish
l1er every happIness thsf s pos
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

While out hunting last Sunday
at the Rgolets, La, @. Hawkins
Norton, customs agent of |. c. Rail
road, was accidentally shot and
killed by Harry S. Buckner, com
mercial agent of the Big Four Rail
road. Walter Grima, prominent
cotton broker, and A. M. Post,
commercial agent of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, started out in a
skiff, which capsized and Grima
was drowned, about the same hour
and near the point Norton was killed.
The four were prominent in bust
ness circles as their positions in
dicated and had joined hunting
party from New Orleans, their
home, for a days sport over the
lake shooting ducks. No one can
tell when death will come, but
hunting ducks on Sunday is hard
ly the time to be overtaken by the
grim reaper.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

The raising of cotton by convicts
in competition with free people
does very little hurt to prices, for
the few thousands of bales do moi
amount to great deal in a $1,000.
900 bale crop, yet anything they
make or raise completes to that
extent. The working of public
roads would be best if practicable,
but it is not and the best thing that
can be done with them is the
system now in operation. which
yields a good profit. No other
people on earth are as careless as
the southern cotton planter in the
handling and wrapping of his chief
staple, and the state would do well
to take some, or all, of her white
convictS and install a factory at the
Rankin Farm to manufacture cotton
bagging for the covering of cotton.
The cheapest grades only would
be used, and it would require
81, ooo,o yards to wrap a
crop of 1900, 900 bales which
would take about 10000 bales off
the market.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

1t is announced that DR.. Samuel
j. Meltzer, of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research, has
discovered that sulphate OF
magneSia, commonly known as
EPSON salts, is a safer and better
anaesthetic than ether, chloroform,
or any other known drug. 1t is
claimed that it has no bad effect on
the heart, so that many operations
can now be performed on those
whose heart is too weak for the
use of other anaesthetics. 1t has
also been successfully used in
tetanus. If it does all that is
claimed for it as an anaesthetic ii
will be worth to the world more
than the 100000 that it cost
Jno. d. Rockefeller to endoW the In
Stitute of Medical Research.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
A BARGAIN IN A HOME.

A brand. new house, painted,
plenty water, small Barn, with
IS acres good farm land. This
place is admirably located, the
front being inside the cor
poration, which gives you all the
advantages of the best high
school in the state, free, and the
farm land is nearly all just OUT
side the limits, which saves
taxes. It will pay you to look at
this place before you buy. Price
$135O.OO cash, or IS cash and
twelve months to pay balance,
with interst. CARL STlNGILY,
PelahatChie, Mis-.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

The liquor men in the wet
counties of the state, realizing that
the next legislature will pass a
state prohibition law, are bonn
harding boards of supervisors and
city councils for new license, de-
string as long a run as possible,
knowing that the enacting of such
law cannot cancel license exist
ing at the time of passage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

The Southern Farm Gazette, of
Starkville, for three issues has
preached that 1908 should be made
"hog and hominy year" with
pictures of fat swine and fine corn
fields to win over the hesitatine
brother by showing him what
others have raised. 1t is good adj
vice and the South would be mil
lions better off if enough corn and
meat was raised to supply its
needs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

Sixty men lost there lives in an
explosion in Yolanda coal mine at
Virginia City, Alabama, Monday
morning. Usually 1876 men worked
in that mine, but as is generally
the case not more than half Of them
turned up for work on the first day
of the week. Sinking work paid in
that instance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
Strdycd or Stolen.

From my place miles east Of
Brandon, about Nov. IA, 1907, small
Sorrell mare mule, above hoof on
left hind leg small defect, was in
fine shape. Anv information will
be literally rewarded.
w. B. EASTERLlNG, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
For Sale or Rent.

Ny 60 acre home, 6 room dwell
ing house, clubhouse, pecan grove
and farming implements, in town
of Brandon. J.. r. SNEED or to
T. F. %. M. Mayors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

Denver, Colorado, gets the next
National Democratic Convention,
with an offer of $1oo,o0o to cover
expenses, of the convention, but
what about the delegates expenses
on such lcng trip-only the rich
can afford it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
Fol. Sale.

400 Egg Prairie State Incubator
200 Chick Cyphers double brooder.
Both good as new, $35 90.
r. p. WALTERS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
For Sale.

1900 bales Of choice hay, 40 cents
per bale. A. L. HUGHES,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
Warning.

All persons hunting or trespass-
ing on my land will be prosecuted.
j. G. WHITE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19

South's supremacy as The source of
supply for staple crop, over half
of which is now the result Of the
white mans labor.