davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
Christian Church Convention.

Jacksonville, ILL.,. Sept. 1S.-The
state convention of the Christian
churches of Illinois, now in session
here, by an overwhelming vote elect
ed to hold the next state convention
in Chicago during the first week of
September, 1908. Nearly 500 delegates
have registered. which makes this the
largest convention of the church ever
held in the state. DR. H. Willett, pro
fessor of the divinity school of the
University of Chicago and pastor of
the First Christian church in that city,
was unanimously elected president
for the coming year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
TRY TO SAVE
ROYAL YACHT

Hangoe, Finland, Sept. ia re-
Porter of the Associated Press yes
terday visited the STANDARD, the i'm
perial yacht that went ashore Wednes-
day. Confusion reigned on board the
imperial yacht Efforts were being
made to save the yacht and to care
for the imperial property, but little
consistent method was to be observed
The STANDARD is still on the reef.
Her bottom is badly torn forward
and amidships there is rent AZ
feet long. The luxurious saloons, the
imperial suite and the engine rooms
are flooded. Five salvage steamers
under the command of Captain Horst,
who was awarded the cross of effici-
ency before Port Arthur, are standing
by. Yesterday they succeeded in rails.
ing the after funnel of the Yacht
which had been carried away. Six
pumping engines are constantly at
work
and everything was at skies and sew
ems. Gorgeously bedecked generals
and Hurried footmen were scurry1ng
here and there talking and gesticu-
lating excitedly. While the cores
pendent was on board the emperor
came over to the STANDARD from the
Alexandra, returning later. The en-
peror and the members of the i'm
perial family are housed on board the
Alexandria and will remain there IN.
til the Polar Star from st. Peters
burg arrives, then will return to the
capital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
NEW RATTLEsHIP SATISFACTORY,
Trials of Kansas Slightly Slower Than
Sister Ship.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The battle
ship Kansas, sister ship to the Yer
mont, has just completed her speed
trials and while her record is slightly
below that of her sister ship and a
trife below the speed which the ship
was required to make in her accept
ance trial several months ago, it is said
at the navy department that her rec
ord is entirely satisfactory. Captain
Southerland, president of the trial
board on the ship reported to the
navy department yesterday by wire
less via Provincetown, Mass, as fol-
lows:
Kansas finished successful steam
ing and gun trials. The average speed
for four hours with full power was
1881 knots and for "a hours endur-
ance trial 1909 knots.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
BELIEVE ooILvIE ALIVE.
Relatives and Acquaintance Con-
WINGED Lake NoteD is a Bluff.

WINGED Lake Note" is a Bluff.
Chicago. Sept. 13.-Relatives and
other acquaintances Of Mark H. Ogil-
vie of Evanston are now convinced
that the lake does not hide the body
OF the "inveterate suicide" as he has
been termed.
Jump in the lake? Why, l don't
believe he even got his feet wet" was
the comment of Mrs. Ogilvie, the
mans wife. She believes he is on the
way to Canada, where they were mar
ried. In the meantime the police hold
the the warrants issued in Connection
with certain alleged bogus checks, the
authorship of which Is credited to
Ogilvie. When he deposited his coat
and some other things hard by the
lake he included in the heap couple
of cigarettes, but overlooked leaving
any loose change.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19

volumes of various phases of her be-
lief.
She is the founder of the Central
Hindoo college in the ancient sacred
city of Benares.
Mrs. Besant is accompanied in her
tour of the United States by Mrs.
Marie Barnard Russak. They will be
the quests of Mrs. Weller Van Hook,
$3.50 Wabash avenue, while in Chi
cago. At the close of the convention
Mrs. Besant will tour the United
States for month, visiting societies
and lecturing. Then she will go to
Adyar, India, the headquarters of the
Universal society.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
Redmen Adjourn

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 13.-The great
council OF the Improved Order of Red
men adjourned sine die yesterday de-
ferring to the next session at bridge.
port, Conn, the question of reducing
the appropriation to the official organ,
the reduction of state representation
ana the question of increasing the
per capita tax, three questions over
which the order is divided
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
Rival for lusitania.

Belfast, Sept. 13.-Harland & Wulff.
the shipbuilders, admit officially that
they are working on plans for new
White Star liner which will be larger
than the Lusitania. The keel will be
laid in few months. The new boat
will be fitted with reciprocating en-
gines and turbines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
Royal Marriage Next Mont.

l1oIuon. sePt lS.-According to
sI dispatch received here from
O ,,..l, the marriage of Prince
, milhein OF Sweden. second son of
Frlnee Gustaye, to Grand Duchess
Marie Paviona, daughter Of Grand
Duke Paul Alexandrovitch OF Russia
viii take place next month
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
BANKER KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
MACHINE BUMPS TELEGRAPH
POLE AND PITTsBURG
FINANCIER DIES.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept 13.-President
John Runett of the Metropolitan Ma
tional bank of this city is dead, and
Dr. NJ. c. Cameron, prominent ply
sician of this city, Is seriously injured
as result of the latter's automobile
coming into collision with Telegraph
pole late yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
THEosoPHIsTs PREPARE TO RE
cEivE THE NEW PRESIDENT.
POSSIBILITY OF A FIGHT
High Priestess of the Cult is One of
the Worlds Brilliant Women-is
One of the Foremost Reformers-
Founder of College in Ancient
City of Benares.

Chicago, Sept 13.-Anticipating d
possible fight in the coming conven-
ton of the Theosophists, who viii
meet in Chicago next Sunday. mem
bers of that society are watching with
added interest for the arrival in New
York of Mrs. Annie Besant, world
president of the order.
The fight that for time threaten
ed to disrupt the organization follow
ing the scandals that resulted in the
deposition of Col. Henry Steel Olcott
has not entirely subsidized, and it is
that reason that it is expected trou-
bic will manifest itself when the con.
yenion is called to order next Sunday
Col. Olcott still has many staunch
supporters in Chicago, and the votes
cast for his successor were not unan
imously for Mrs. Besant. For that rea-
son there are many who look askance
upon Mrs. Besant.
the world president, will be
rendered a reception by the Theo-
sophical society of that city, and prior
TO the convention she will be rendered
banquet at the Stratford hotel.
First Appearance Here.
Mrs. Besant will make her first ap.
pearance as high priestess and
worlds president of the Theosophical
society in a great conclave in this
city. She will preside at the annual
convention of the Theosophical soci-
ETY., which opens at Kimball hall Sun
day, September 10. She will wear her
oriental robes of white cashmere.
with fabulously embroidered borders.
Besides serving as chief executive.
the high priestess will deliver three
lectures in Orchestra hall, the first
on Friday evening. September 13, the
subject being 'Psychism and Spiritual
ity." The second will be given Satur-
day evening On The Place of the
Masters in Religions On Sunday,
Septefber 15. Mrs. Besant will pre-
sent the subject of THE Value of
Theosophy in the World of Thought. .
Mrs. Besant is remembered in Chi
cago as brilliant speaker at the
worlds fair. While here at that time
she formed many friendships, anu
will now be welcomed as congeniaI
companion
In attaining her present position
Mrs Besant has been a tremendous
worker and in the foremost ranks OF
reformers. Associated with Charles
Bradlaugh and other noted progress
sionists.' she startled London some
years ago with her socialist beliefs
and methods of carrying them out
Later, as pupil of Nine. Blavatsky.
late theosophic high priestess. she
dis. layed indomitable courage in con
version to the cult of which she now
is leader. She is the author of thirty
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19

was 6S years old yesterday. and a mes
sage of congratulation was cabled to
him by leading clergy and laymen of
the archdiocese. The archbishop was
born In Ireland and came to the
United States when a boy. Prior to
his appointment as archbishop of Du-
buque In 1900 he was for some years
bishop at Richmond, Va. and later
served as rector OF the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington. His present
province embraces the states of Iowa,
Nebraska, and Wyoming.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
New Track Record.

Indianapolis, Sept. iS.--At the state
fair here yesterday afternoon Kentuc-
XIV 10y Todd. owned by ]. w John
son OF Boston. Mass, established q
new worlds record for three-year'old
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19

been long relegated to the museum
OF vices thrown OF by vigorous
democracy in its hardy growth toward
the ultimate success of free republi-
can government"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19

stations and won the feature event of
the card, the western horseman stake,
purse $4,100, for three-year-old trot-
ters- Kentucky Todd negotiated the
mile in 2:0s in the second heat, new
worlds record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
GOOD RACES AT STATE FAIR.
Ideal Weather and Fast Track Make
Great Day.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 13.-Ideal
weather and a fast track made the
six race card at the state fair park
yesterday very attractive. The Mer.
chants and Manufacturers purse Of
$500 had to be decided in the sum-
mary with Elsie S, winning on her
score.
Following were the summaries in
the three.year-old stake event and
the Merchants and Manufacturers:
Three-yearold pace. best two heats
in three purse $1,000. (starters)
Manager u. hh hy Manager Dull
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19

s:1S pace. Merchants and Manufae-
turers purse $4,000 C starters).
Elsie $. blk BIN. by Ag-
rel, (Maryin) ....,..1 / 2 z
Bob Madden, BIS INC
CARR -. .....,., .,S .
WIN Mayhorn, BIS DEAN 4 |
Straight Advice. CHI (Al-
len and McMahom - 5 I
Time $40; 2;10; a;o9h; s:oS%;
2;l1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
ARcHBlsHoP's BIRTHDAY.

Good Prelate Receives cabled Con-
gratulations in Europe.
Dubuque. Ia, Sept. 13-Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque, now in Europe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
MoKTuAKy.

Died, at The residence 81 bin ltyofhef-in.
law, j, Ill lieaYen. III baltimore City,
January ! 1907. JoHa + iiAxNlsL Ia the
5ath rear of his age.
lie bad resided Ia baltimore Tor The
pnst four years, but vas native ~ 81.
Marys, when WAS we'll known hn had
hie faults likp the rest 81 ue, but the
writer Of this humble tribute. having
known hita Intimately for the past TWEEN
ty-ionr years, knows that be also had
many good qualities. Let az hope that
bis good deeds may outweigh the bad
ones and his soul lind the peace Id death
the world cannot give. ilik remnina
were taken 10 St Mary's county, and
buried at Sacred Heart Church Oh sun
day, the 9Th, instant, nnsier the shadow
Of the cross which few years ago H.
helped 10 erect, aud insfnll communion
with the church. r. n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17

We are indebted TO Comptroller
Gordon T. Atkinson for a copy Of
his Report for the fiscal year ended
September 30. 1906. The report
shows the State practically out Of
debt Next levy for State Tax will
he-le cssss cn each 800. which tax
will be solely for the benefit Of the
Public Schools
The net earnings Of the Tobacco
Warehouses for the year ended
June 80. 1906, were $623s4. The
gross receipts Of No. 3, we're $l7.-
99l, and the total expenses Of the
house were $16O6S 81; receipts Of
No. 4. were s17,677 so, disburse-
ments. SIC. $50 so; No. 8, receipts.
$50, 148 rs disbursements, 1900.
81 The expenses Of the Chief In
spector S Office we're $4.322. 80.
There was a deficit In the Oyster
Fund Of 80, 056.31.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17


in ST. MARrs COUNTY, MD.
BY virtue II the power ii enIe contain
ed IN mortgage execnted BY Estelle
Knott, Joseph F. Knott, her husband,
and Martha g. Knott to RObt Q. Combs
dated June III. 1895. aud duly recorded
ID the office III the Clerk 81 tho Cireuit
Court 81 81. Mary county, IN the Land
Records ii said county, / win nolI ~
public auction az the Court House door
h i,ecBardtown, on
TUESDAY, January ~. 1907,
between the hoursof / and So'el'k. =. n,
nh that tract Or parcel Of land lying and
being III the 0th election dIatrif4 IL ~.
Mary county. called and known By the
names u
THE aLHHx.
containing
0S acres. more Or Less.
Lot Purchased 81 rhsmns rAyns.
containing
20 acres. mare or ieaa.
The above Baned lande compoeed the
hofne farm IL the infn Joseph Frank
Knott IL whinh he 1ind possessed The
land u Improved - q DWeilIng and che
necessarily Out Hnlldinea. Tbs cod i
kind AND productive and adapted 70 tie
staple cf0ps If the section.
Terms or sale. OnshAH Cash On
the day II sale. and the balance Ii IL
months, the deferred payment ~ be -
cured % the satisfaction d the mortRn-
geei
ROBT. q COMBS.
Mortgage
Dee 20--ts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17

ceived II paper receptacIes which
are promptly burned and any rooms
Ia which - may have been confined
should be disiniected by chemicals
under ne immediale care Of q
physician or Board Of health. A
very important thing I'd remember
Is that cubic foot oF coldalrweighs
moro than the same volume OF warm
air and therefore that lung full Of
cold air contains more oxygen than
the same volume Of warm air. Also
that the tuberclo bacillus grows and
multipIies faster IN warm than IN
esd surroundings. These facts
have been taken advantage ofby Dir.
Trudeau st Saranac Lake 10 the
Adirondaeks. The patients there
are required 10 sleep IN q room from
which the window sash have all
been removed when tho temperature
is 30 below zero. The patient
dresses for bed IN q warm room as
| II he we're preparing for an outdoor
Journey 10 sleigh, and the bed is
covered with lots Of blankets and
Ifurs. One who had been there told
me that he was more comfortable III.
that cold atmosphere than any 9here
else.
Ia the month Of March 1904 Was
called 8 miles over bad roads 10 see
a boy Of II whom | found sitting III
q small close kitchen BY hot stove,
with cold extremIiies. a temperature
Of 1906, hectic flush. pulse $50 and
unable 10 retain food Right lung
tubsrculmy atapex They lived in
house Ii 4 good location and simply
placed The patient N bed Up stairs
where there was plenty 81 sunshine
and Instructed the mother to keep
the windows open, keep tho boy 10
bed till fever passed Oh aud as be
| could take It gives him al the milk,
eggs and fruit lac could take. I
gave him q little medicine 10 quiet
stomach and aIlay cough and he made
rapid recovery. 10 this region
oysters. Ash, crabs etc, would make
fine addition 10 The dietary which
should be plentiful. nutritious aud
appeIizIng.
tuberculosis ii q very common
disease 81 cattle. The germ 81 cat
tie tuberculosis Is more yiruleua or
stronger 10 disease producing power
than The variety usually found Ia
imam and Ii has been abnpdautly
proven By the work o. salmon Ia
Washington and Pearson 10 Penn.
sylyania that the disease may DO
given u people BY caslIo Cattle
with the disease have ireqne1tly
large numbers d ihe germs ID their
milk ard are source Of danger
especially 70 babies compelled IL live
on that milk Any farmer who
wishes nav have his COWS tested by
the Live Stock Sanitary Board aud
II found tubercuIous the farmer
Is paid go each and Che animals
slaughtered. Although s2N Is q
small sum % take for a COW that
previously may have been worth
500. il is better 70 do this than run
the risk Of introducing this terrible
disease 10 the family.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
now no PREVENT DISEASE
IN COUNTRY HOMES.
De. AuousrUs srAnLEa.

That most diseases are prevent
able is shown by the history OF
American success in tropical china
ties. Not once but scores OF times
have alarmingly high death rates III
tropical cities been reduced by the
systemic work OF our sanitarians
till the locality is as healthfulas our
own cities. The recent report from
the Panama Canal Zone is remark
able. DR.. Gorgas. thechief sanitary
officer, reports officially that among
the 5000 Americans there not one
death from disease occurred during
the months Of August and Septems
ber1906. This wasin the rainy sea
son, and the people lived and work
ed in all parts Of the region from
the low morshy land near the coast
through tropical jungles 4Omiles Ia.
land. Compared with this our sani.
tary problems 10 MARYLAND are very
simple, but they are real problems
whieh concern the present and fu.
ture welfare ofeyery community and
should receive careful attention
from every intelligent person. When
a preventable disease continues TO
spread IL is due To either ignorance
or carelessness or both, On the
theory that most people would be-
have better il better educated wish
to help remove some Of the ignor-
ance. Typhoid is due to bacillus
which can only find entrance TO the
human body through the mouth 10
food or drink. 1T can live for long
time outside the body in collections
OF filth. and in wells springs or
streams polluted by human deiecta.
The bacillus passes out ofthe body
only 10 the excretions from the bow.
els and kidneys OF patients that have
the disease or have recently recoy-
cred from it. The urine OF patients
who have recovered is infec
tions for several weeks after the
fever Is gone. All that is necessary
TO prevent the spread Of typhoid Is
to be absolutely sure that all the
excretions from persons who have or
have recently had the disease are at
once thoroughly disinfected. The
exeretions should all be treated with
lime Or carbolic acid by some one
whose most important duty is to do
that one thing, A trained nurse
may not save the lives OF all the pa
tients SHE nurses, but In great
majority Of cases she can and does
prevent the seeds Of the disease from
being scattered by killing them at
once before they leave thesick room.
The germs contained ID the deiecta
Of single patient thrown out ON the
ground near stream at plymouth
Pa, found entrance to the reservoir
that supplied drinking water 10 the
town. Twelve hundred cases of
typhoid fever IN the town resulted
from the ignorance Of those whocar.
ed for that one patient
During the Spanish war, you re-
member, there were more deaths Of.
soldiers from typhoid fever than
from Spanish bullets two 10 one and
more than half Of those deaths were
81 soldiers who did not get as far as
Cuba Al Chicamagua was large
Neeruiting camp whore the water
brought in pipes direct from
III springs and was perfectly
she deaths from typhoid
silp were SO very uumer-
commission Of experts
nted BY government to In
in eaase, The commits
consisted Of three very
entists found that flies
numerous N the camp
btedly The carriers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17

The Bryan Primary Pledge Plan
spoken Of ID the last week s BEACON
met with considerable appreciation.
The way to make il go, however, is
to show your approval by deeds
rather than words. Gentlemen who
are looking for party honors and
party success will do well not to
postpone their looking too late.
Opportunity is now yours, and
1T knocks unbidden once at every gatel
II ieasting rise; II sleeping wake before
It turns away. tits the hour Of fate"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
To The Public.


10 introduce 10 the public 81
st. Mary ! county our new en-
terprise, DE-. A. H Trainer will
examine your eyes absolutely
free.
Relief will be given for diz1is
ness. headache and blurred
vision.
lfyonrf family physician nd.
xlses you that the above trou-
hles may be the cAuAeoi eve de-
lecta. don't wait until your gem
ernl health becomes run down
IN account Of such negIeete but
consult A Il TRAINER and cor
rect your eyes
Ehiidiwn appear often cross
sighted. Some c0ses could be.
relieved with glasses. perhn
Il may straighten youf
eyes.
Permanent Offices
town, every Friday i
day Meelhnicsville.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
FURs WANTED.

] want Furssnch as Mink, Coon,
MuslSrat, Otter, Fox SC.
HARRY n JoNEs,
Jan. IL, II. Leonardtown. Did
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
hev Advertisements.
Horses For Sale.

Pair Of all round good horses, nQe y
years. ApplytO j FLASK S1frH,
Jan linn Scotland. Nd,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
aArincATIon NOTICE.

JAmna A. ituilAeh. 6nafatRa and unxk fFinmA
% Catkafihs 4. ana Mar X Morgan.
catharlns D. MorTaa asa Mary X Mossaa.
ia tho Circuit Cunrf for Hs Mnrxsn Cgnney,
IN Equity. Ma iA9a NM
Ordered this M dag En- January. laQF.
Dorsey, Trustee. ln tho aktaee entitled case ~
fstllttd afsd eeHiiFuit9. unless eaute q the
contrary ~ shown ~ o. baforo The iI Mon.
daY u FebEaAfy 1871 pnuvlded copy 81
This order uNlnNaEte1 III tho IL. MaFy'a hMAC0m
uecA aweNk Tor 9hgRc successive weeks prior
- g1n said III Monday ~ kebfunFF.
The report states thai ne land 13ld for fxI4.
HA0cn II. AHHLi., Clerk.
True rppf Iaets
Ian. 10 ys'~aw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
Boat for Sale.

One F'latty.n 80 feet long. 12K ieet
wide, carries 100 bushels IS oysters.
Price x275. Isin gpod repair. For par
ticularsapply to y W EjaSHAR & BRo.,
St. lnig0's, ND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
Fine Patuxent Farm For Sale.

Fine farm on patuxent River for sale.
Contains 40 acres anil IL convenient to
churches, schools and steamboat wharf.
ROBT. G. COMBS, Atty.
Le0nardtOwh, Md.
Inn i1--ff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-17
surunce Insurance.

AAaNAA tNhkS8 AAh00h 1tA88
For fhe purpose ~ collecting annual
iutenst due Montgomery Fire Insurance
Company Tor 1907, WILDE attheiollow-
ing places
Leouardtown. Jan. Is and 2sth,
MeehanIeniIle 1 ChafIotse Hall,Jan. 10.
Morgauna 4 oakyllls, January II.
I.anrsl Grove 1 Turperu store, Jan. Is.
81. InIgos, January 70,
Ridge, January 30 and 81.
7th District receipts ii Il. nj. Dents,
Lewis X Mattingly sand r. D. Morgan's
% usual
50. Georges lsland ~ Adams BrotheF's.
Park Hall ii Joa. 81 Matahsws
Valley Lee a. 1riee 4 HAYDEN.
Persons Wishing ID remit lifectly 20
me, can do 10 hy cheek. postal order or
Registered letter and receipts win be for
ward BY mali.
Gno. r. GkRNnn,
ian, 10, OFT Agent.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

/ don't mind telIIng YOU, sonnaeas,sg
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-Firsi Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
Septe mber.