davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26
81 a Year in Advance.
III THE HoRE NEST
Cheerful Evening ReverIes for Tired
Mothers
HOW TO BEGIN MARRIED LIFE.

''N ~ hENNN HAANNltb l4lf f.
In the FIRST solitary hour after
the ceremony, take the bridegroom
and demand a solemn vow of him
and give him vow in return.
Promise each other, sacredly,
never, not even in Jest, to wrangle
with each othcr-ncver to handy
words or to indulge in the least
lll-humor. Never, we say, never!
WranGling in Jest, and putting on
an air of lIl-humor merely to tease,
becomes earnest by practice,
Mark that! Next, promise each
ther sincerely and solomnly, new
er to keep a secret from each
other, under whatever pretext,
and whatever excuse it might be.
You must continually, and every
moment, see clearly into each
others bosom, Even when one of
you have committed a fault, wait
not an instant, but so and confess
it.
And as you keep nothing from
each other, SO, on the contrary,
preserve the privacies of your
home marriage state and heart
from father, mother, sister, broth
or, aunt, and all the world. You
two, with Gods help. build your
own quiet world, Every third or
fourth one you draw into it with
yop will form a party and stand
between you two. That should
never be. Promise this to each
other. Remember the vow at
each temptation, Your souls will
grow, as it were, to each other,
and at last become as one. All,
if many pair had, on their mar
riage day, known this secret, how
many a marriage were happier
than, alas, it is.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26
OPENING OF THE SCHOOL OF THE OZARKS
Lafayette Presb,tery.

The Presbytery of Lafayette con.
vencd in regular session at Forsyth,
Missouri, September 20, 1907. In the
absence of the moderator, Rev, j. G.
Venable, Of Napton, Missouri Rev
G. w. Jurey, of Springfield, Missouri,
preached the opening sermon from the
text Il eau do all things through
Christ which Strengthened me, "
Phil i:l3
Rev, II b, Boudo, d, d., of Pleas
ant Hill, Missouri, was elected modera-
tor for this meeting and Rev, +. a, l..
Reid, Of Lees Summit, Missouri, tenn
porary clerk These brethren con
ducted the business Of each session Of
the prcsbYtery in Il most efficient
manner.
Many OF the members of the prcsby-
terry were not present at the opening
session. Some were detained at Car.
thagc on account Of the railroad con-
nection, others were detained at Bran
son, on special business in connection
with the church at that place.
E,~~va ministers and nine elders
were present. Eight ministers were
unable to be present at this meeting
and thirty two churches were not
represented.
The regular routine Of business was
disposed Of each day.
Mr. G, +. Bell Of Roanoke prcsby-
terry, Va, was received under the care
Of presbytery ard licensed TO preach,
This occupied a greater part Of The
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26
Vol. II. No. IS.
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. H. AND r. b. PRICE.
Taney County

";-ANEY is the fourth county from the west
line OF the tale, m the extreme southern
tier and SO bordering ON Arkansas aud rh-
juNmg to its iullucSS the wonderful climate
II the sunny Side ui the O2urks, wher" ths
temperature rarely touches zero in winter aud the
nights ~ summer are always cool cuodSh u MAKE
sleep delight ..
acres, 81 which about 6I,Um acres are under I'M
prvvcnlcut The soil VARIES from the rich alluvlal
bottoms to the strong limestone soils ui Tue rug
Is, producing successfully wheat, on which the
comfy was awarded The silver medal at the Lou
iSiaua Purchase exposition, corn srcOud 10 none,
Ia stalk ON display IL this office mcaNurin: NrYcu.
teen feet four inches III lcngth) pnatnr>, t"ttpA'
melons tame .ra>scs, berries, fruits .hcs,
IA fact every thing except tropical products Pear
and peaches a. especially we'll.
The surface Is Ragged aud pielurr>qu" covered
with forests ami travcrSrd by streams ot SparN-
ling cIvATu">. uWuhs lErn the bCauiIlGi Nhitt
,lyrr ituru IL. ils scvurly aud It's inny tgb'>,
iur,uding the sane! bIarh bass and jack salmon.
VuIir tht H,udvd ~ puur''s abound III small -Hnlr
81 Nariuu> Kinds, luciuIlag ION, rnccouH, upo>'
Squirrel, luali ana 'utNry ahordine a0undl"'
recreation WIlh Cou amt -un.
he population OF the cuuuly by the last crusd~
was iu,ll1 only two OF HON were coiorrd aud
al but ~ American born. Taxes are not heavy.
Wood for fuel is plentiful ana remarkably cheap,
selling IN Forsyth for 81 Il wagon'load with side
boards, Church and school facilities are iair aud
Increasing, many Of the schools manltcstnH such
a spirit Of up-tU-datC-nesS as to provide Libraries
for the use OF pupils. Improved farms are valued
at $40 to $50 an acre, while unimproyed lands can
be had ut 81 25 to s.. There are still about 3Olu
acres Of government lands, subject to homestead
or cash entry The county is finely watcred, the
White river alone winding In and out for about II
hundred miles within its borders,
There is considerable timber Of commercial val.
ue, including hickory, whitcoak, walnut, pine and
cedar, and vast mineral wealth, as indicated by
the little prospecting that has been done Our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime, manghn'
esc, copper, lead aud zinc in their muutudlhons
forms, silver and gold, recent prospecting showing
the presence OF both in pssrng YUaGaitsS, al! oi
which will afford matchmaking opportunities to
mcu Of means Judgment aud energy,
In no spot ON earth, perhaps, can poor man
so easily acquire home and make living, and
any man Who is honest and energetic Will be wei
coined be he rich or poor. The railroad, (White
River line OF the Missouri PacihcD is stimlatlng
enterprise and enhancing values, River tralhc
aud electric roads are certainty OF the near nut
urr, to give new stimulus 10 every material inter
est aud enhance all realty values. Now Is the
time to yet in right aud reap the benefits.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

KEEP STRAlGHT AHEAD.

Pay no attention to SANDER or
gossip-mongcrs. Keep straight
on in your course, and let their
backbitings die the death OF neg
lect. What is the use of lying
awake nights brooding over the
remarks OF some false friend that
run through your brain like forked
lightning? What's the use of get
ting into a worry and fret over
gossip that has been set ahoat to
your disadvantage by some med
dlesome busybody, who has more
time than character. These things
can't possibly injure you, unless
indeed, you take notice of them
and in combating them give them
character and standing. If what
is said about you is true, set your
self right at once; if it is false, let
it 60 for what it will fetch. If a
bee stings you, would you go to
the hive and destroy it? Would
not thousand come upon you?
1t is wisdom to say little respect
ing the injuries you have received.
We are generally losers in the end
if we stop TO refute all the back
billings and gossipings we may
hear by the way. They are an
noying, it is true, but not danger
GUS so long as we do not stop TO
expostulate and scold. Our char
acters are formed and sustained
by ourselves and by our own ac-
tions and purposes, and not by
others. Let us always bear in
mind that calumniators NAV usu-
ally he trusted to time and the
slow but steady justice of public
opinion.
II real coffee disturbs your stomach,
Your heart or kidneys, then try this
clever coffee imitalion-Dr. Shoop's
Health Coffee. DR.. Shoop has closely
matched old lava and Mocha Coffee
in flavor and taste, ye: il has not
single grain of real coffee in it. Dr.
Shops Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted grains or
cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made
in one minute. No tedious long wait
You will surely like 1t. Get free
sample at our store. 3. B. Price.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

J. G. Trimble were added. The i'm
provements will proceed under the
supervision of Superintendent Hall,
utilizing student labor. The treas
urer's accounts were audited and found
correct The contract with the school
district for the public school term was
completed. The board was greatly
pleased with what has been accom-.
plishcd and with the outlook for the
school.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26
Intense Interest Indie ated BY Great Crowds
Exercises OF the Day.

The weather was ideal for the open.
ing, the recent refreshing rains hay-
ing moderated the temperature and
laid the dust, and people began COM
ing in from remote parts OF the
county Monday afternoon, airOrding
an ocular demonstration OF the inter-
est in and appreciation OF the great
educational enterprise which has
come to Forsyth aud Taney county.
The crowd present when the dinner
hour arrived and the "loaves and
fishes" were distributed was variousIy
estimated at from two to four thous-
and. THE reference to fishes, above,
is purely fguratiye, as the tinny in
babitants Of White river refused to
come into the nets and the muddy con-
dition OF the water, due to the late
rains, rendered it impossible to locate
them However nice young heef is
notan unacceptable substitute for bass
and salmon and croppy, and a supply
OF that was provided as well as posi-
bic on short notice.
At o'clock p. m, in the young nat.
ural grove OF oaks on the west OF the
magnificent new school building and
under the waving folds Of the beautiful
new 16.ioot flag presented by Mrs. John
n. Booth, of st. Louis, the exercises Of
the day were carried out, the first num-
Der being song, 1.-THE School House
on the Hill, sung with fine expression
by the Taneyvillc school, headed by
their teacher, John Bennett.
Rev. II. b. Boude, d, D., OF Pleas
ant Hill, Missouri, offered fervent
invocation, and was followed by Colonel
A. S. Prathcr, Of Tancyville, in an
eloquent address of welcome in which
he reviewed to some extent past con-
ditiOns, subsequent progress, and
present aspirations, expressed the
high appreciation of the people of Ia
ney county and contiguous territory Of
the great institution which through
zeal and sacrifice had come to us, and
welcomed all TO the exercises, and es-
pecially to the advantages of the School
OF the Ozarks.
The address OF the day was de-
livered by Rev. Z. G. Gordon. of Lex
ington, Missouri, his general theme
being, What the School of the Ozar6s
Stands For" In a concise and simple
way he outlined the aims and scope Of
the institution, pointed out the great
good to accrue to the section in which
it is located, through the education Of
hand and brain and heart Of the young
men and young women with whom the
future veal Of this section and the
whole country rests. DIR. Gordon was
listened to with profondd attention as
he gave TO the assembled multitude
new and larger concepts OF the meaning
and value Of the education here TO he
obtained.
Mrs. d. +. McCOukey, with Miss
Chloe Tolerion at the organ, sang with
excellent effect, Nearer, Lord, to
I Thee"
w. H. Price. of the fancy COUNTY
Republican. made brief talk intended
to suggest some Of the contrasts be.
twce school methods and conditions OI
| fifty yeats ago aud those Of today.
Colonel r. c. Ford, Of this place, read
his reportas treasurer Of the building
committee, showing that the building
had cost to date s2l, 500. In this con
nection it is not amiss 10 state that a
gentleman familiar with all the school
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

W. L. BEATTIE, S. c.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

";-ANEY is the fourth county from the west
line OF the ,tale IN the extreme southern
tier and SO burdcrlng ON ArEan>aS aud ru-
ion mg to its iulucSS the wonderful climate
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

time Saturday.
Saturday night Rev. f. c. Gordon,
d. d., of Lexington, Missouri, preached
a strong sermon from the text, "Thou
shalt call His name Jesus, for He shall
save His people from their sins
On Sabbath there were four regular
services. The usual Sabbath school
exercises were conducted in the church.
At II o'clock Rev. II. 3. Boude, D. D.,
preached the sermon aud Rev. j. f.
Latham, d. D., superintendent of
home missions in the Synod OF Mis-.
souri,, and Rey. j, J. Squire, of Corder,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

W. B. COblo writes from Kent,
Washington, asking the Republican
to keep tho correspondents at Cedar
Creek and Groom up to their work,
and proceeds: This is n hustling
country. People hardly have time TO
bury their dead. But with all the
hustle Il Taney county boy likes to
hear from home, aud get more news
from your paper than from any other
source" Tanoyitcs in distant locali-
ties probably all feel about the same
way, and all correspondents are re.
questcd to report as often as there is
anything to tell,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

mo., lo,iul,t,l ond b,l,,,I so.,;oo
,,qn ~ ,ya, I - D,nnt. sao.,
,o,.. - t.,.;..rn n,i...i,,. .ld.,s,o,',,,..
v.,r,., ~ r,n,r,h ~ ,,o .,.,.o oha,a,
hf.,,., l,.,n.,pn,u o.c .In an ,hn
r.a,... ,.,,.,..I rr;.. .,u' ..:iy
dir.c, ,hy ,,,h. " I,,ho s,,no h,,.
TO, y.n,r,.,, p,lor1 ~ rr;c,,i..-
vi,I, rddr,..od ,,,o ,r.r j., ,ho co,,.,.
l,.,,.,,, I.. .,.,.,.;,t.,,.... - o.. -.
A,ri,l, IN ,h, ,or,, hor.o Pa. -
Rcnyi. ,,oI,o ,o ,Le Ioryc .,pdic,,,.o,,
F,r,icp Ntis.io,s ,royon,iro r,,.,
forc.tpl mo,rc,. ,ho croo, n,ror,ni.
of ,,,u,o.or, dew ,ho cordi,i,n..n1
inrrr,.rd dro,pjs for,.irs ,boy.,,l,o.
u.on IN, rhurcb in connection with
Mi. or,,t v,,3s
vni. wos or,ot dov in ,ho hi.,,,.,
Of the ohp,,h a, F,r.,,h I, v,,s :,
.rra., rf fot ,hirn.r rn. ,ll o.i,, .,,.,,,,,
prrsrnt
\ nIeosont rcotpro NJ tbis m,c,;ro
was the dcIirb,fuI ontertoinron, no.
corded tho ,i.i,irc lrotbror l, ,ho
GOOD pcoplc of FORSYTH everything
being done for our comfort and
pleasure
/ Monday was devotcd Inv tbo pro.hr.
terry 70 thc comnlo,ion NJ hu,ircss
/ The reading and ndontion Of ronorts
and the organization of businoss roIo.
tive 10 the many and varied intorests
pcrtaiuino TO every nar, off tbo work
For instance: Homo and Forcicn
missions ministerial, odrcotio, and
relief. sabbath school nublic,,i,r and
younc neonIo,s soci,tioa tbo S,,h,,b
colorcd cvorreIizo,ion. assemblies
homo and schonI. wo,ror,s sociotios.
pib,o c,,.o, school. o,d oouoc,o,
In NIL those rrcot dcnort,,or,, nj
work we con SOC tbc bopJ n Cod do.
ing crcat thincs for the advancement,
Of Christ's kincdon ond bcor tbe coll
of Cod to Iarcor thircs i, ,ho sor,ioo
ofCbI.,
( prosby,crv odiorrod with ,bo ,iob,
so.sinr N1ondov Ror I y poo ~
,,no,, n,o,ohod o., o,,o,r,nt .o,,,o,
from tho words. uIIo w,s modo sir forrs
wbo l,ro,c M =, u,,, r.o ,,i,.h.ho
modo tho rirh,oor.rcss ofCod - Ilin, >,
4 After rrnvor NV Rov II Y Rondo
u. n modcr,,or rof,ro,,o prosh,.
tor, odioprrcd ,o moo, IN Too,s Sum,
mit Nissoui bo soco,d T,o.doy IL
Ami, ions
/ p l'' '"'0'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

L. G.. johnson was in town Tuesday
to the dedication and opening Of the
school. for the first time siuce his re-
turn from Billings, Montana. He
looks as though his experience in the
north had been rather strenuous, and
says be is very glad TO get back to this
corner Of Eden. Taney county people
are very glad TO have him back.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

Col. 7. E, Phillips, formerly Of For
syth and at one time newspaper pub.
Usher here, as well as lawyer, was IN
town the first Of the week to look after
business and attend the opening of the
School Of the Ozarks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

AT the meeting of the board Of trust t.
ces of the School of the Olarks the
building committee was dissolved its
work having been completed, and the
improvement Of the grounds was
turned over to the executive committee
to which Prof W. |. Utterback and
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26
Dedication and Opening
Tuesday, Sept, "a, 1907

establishments in the southland, Rev.
J, 0. Reavis declares that he never
saw building TO equal this for any
thing like the money expended,
Captain j. r. Nanzaudt, eighty.thrce
years young and for fifty years resi-
dent of Taney county, spoke Of old times
and called attention to the great prog.
ress made in matters educational, as
fttingly symboli2ed in the great build
ing under whose walls the multitudes
were assembled,
The Principal, w. |. Uttcrback,
made few statements concerning the
school by way Of imparting iniorma'
tion as 20 organization Of the faculty,
classes, ctcetcra, including the en-
couraging statement that there had
already been enrolled - students who
would board in the school building,
and dismissed the audience.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

Mrs. j. A. TOlerton, accompanied by
Miss Maud Parrish, came over from
Branson Friday to visit home folks and
attend the opening of the School of the
OIarks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-26

Perry Harper is down in fancy
county, looking after the tie making
on his land. Thomas Harper, who has
been there all summer, is arranging TO
move his family down soon and spend
the " inter there getting out and sell
ing ties. Ozark Democrat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-05
The Macon Beacon.
D. C FERRIS. Publisher.
Saturday, Dec. 80, 1000.
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. Sam Conner, of Cliftonvirs, was
in the city Monday.
DR.. Hubbard, of Cliftonville, was in
the city Thursday.
Hon. A. G. Cunningham, Of Togo,
was in the city Monday,
Hon. W. S, Permenter, of Cooks
vile, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Ed Kirby. of Hattiesburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Cockrell.
Mr.. NJ. r. Barnhill and little daugh-
ter, OF Brooksville. were in city Mon
day.
Miss Bette and Mrs. Sam Cunning.
ham are visiting relatives in Admission,
Ala.
Mr.. j, D. Msssengale, of Fairfield
and Aliceville, Ala. was in the city on
business Thursday.
Mr. Mcleod Murray, Of Laurel,
spent several days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Dantler,
President A. A. Kincannon, Of the
l ! & c., was in the county looking
after his farming interast this week,
Mrs. Y. G. Carnathan, of Meehan,
who has been visiting the family of Mr.
Lee Ford. returned home Wednes day.
Mr.. J. B. Watkins and son Clinton
we're in the city Monday. The latter
was on his way to college at Clinton,
Miss.
Dr.. Malcolm Robertson, Of Memphis.
Tenn, is spending while with his
father, Mr.. Murray and family at Deer
brook.
Alex Deale, who spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives in East NoXu-
bee, returned to his studies at the a. &
NJ last Monday.
Judge Patterson and Mr. Chiffon, Of
Eminence, KY, are spending while
WIFI MT JnO' d. CuuuliS liam "uu lam
fly at Cliftonvile.
Miss Bessie Price, who has been
spending the holidays at home return
sl this week to her studies at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
Miss Edna Bush has been delayed
from returning to her school in Monte
vallo, Ala. by a severe attack OF the
grippe. She expects to return in few
days.
Mrs. W. T, Kelly, of Pine Hill, Ala,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. j. L. Ford
and Ler sister, Mrs. Smith Holt. She is
accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Rutn Ray.
Mr., c. G. Thompson shipped a crate
Of five game cocks to Mexico Monday
for which he received very handsome
price. These chickens are for fighting
purposes and Will go into a pit with
some cocks from Japan. Mr. Thomp-
son shipped the same party dozen
cocks last year, and out Of Is fights
Mr. T. s chickens won IA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-05

To the Voters Of No4ubec County;
In aspiring to an Office that is in my
opinion one mostvital to the interests Ct
the people feel itmy duty TO inform
you Of the reasons have for believing
am fit, briefly to acqnaint you with my
life prior to my coming 10 my coming TO
NoXuhee. I was born in Monroe conn
tv, Miss. In nv thirteenth wear | en-
tired the A. & NJ. College, but on ac~
count Of q desire 70 prepare mvself for
a professional lie. left the A. q NJ in
my sophomore wear for the University
| graduated At the University Of Mis-
9issippi in 1892 with the degree Of Batch
alOr Of Science ami was made Fellow in
the department Of Chemistry. At the
end fthP first scholastic year the fellow
ships were abolished ard for two Years
Ttanght n country school tStrong's Sta
ton in Monroe county. and in a school
room 15X16 ! taught all classes, prepar.
ing pupia for entrance into freshman
classes of all State institutions. Fifteen
Of my eighteen prlilS afterwards a.
tended college ! was. during the
second simmer one the Teachers Insti-
tute conductors and in the fall was
again elected 10 the place Of an instruc-
TOR in the University, where remained
FOR two wears. in tne spring OF 1906 re-
ceiving the degree Of Master of Arts.
The next three years Of my life were
apeut at Scooha, Mississippi, "a princi-
pal Of SCOOba High School. This was =
boarding school, and each summer ]
ca nvassed Kemper county. During the
whole time nv school wac by far the
largest in the county ana closing exer-
Uses were attended by people from all
over the county,
Iinstille1 in all my pupils the amhi-
ton to seek higher education and I am
proud Of the large number who have
since received college diplomas aci are
now winning names for themselves az
professional men.
81 love the work Of the'school and If
the people of Noxuhee honor me ] shall
labor with zeal and earnPstness to mp
build the school system of the county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-05
Rel Estate Trasfers.

Among tlr deeds recorded in the
ch7ncery clicks office this week is that
Of W. N. ant Emma Haynes to Jas. II
Murray theh farm east of Macon con
tanning 1914 Rcres, consideration $500.
!. A, Boswell ct al. to R. L. Ander
son the Boswell place two miles north
of Shuquahk, containing $50 acres,
consideration S2250.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-05
Watkils Rosser.

On Tuesday eyning. at 0 clock
at the Baptist Chrrch Of MashulaviIle, q
beautiful wedding was celebrated when
Mr. John BarntS Watkins led to the
alter Miss Lula Ielia Rosser.
The wedding.party consisted of tn
following couples: Miss Ethel Rose
maid of honor, hnd Mr.. Aubry Barn
hill hest man, Groomsmen: Messrs.
Ed Walker. CHESTER Jackson. Brides
maids; Misses Maggie Hines and Fan
ME May. Ushars: Messrs, Arthur
Jarnagin and Wlyne Richards,
Mr. WqtkinsIs one Of the splendid
Young men of tis community and hss
many friends al over the county
Miss Lula Belle Rcsser is the accom-.
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs r.
G. Kosser AMI Is esteemed and loved
wherever she IS known.
The Beaco1 wishes for these young
people Il useful and happy life together
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-05
Macon Mercantile Co.
ACard.

To Our Customers aud The Public:
We take this means to announce that
we are going TO RETIRE from business
in Macon and would ask parties having
open nccOunts with us to please call and settle,
We are anxious to wind ny our business
as quick as possible, We also wish to
thank the people ofMacon and vicinity
for their rast patrtnage and invite al
to attend our CLOSING OUT SALE which
commences w diesday, Jan. 9th
Again thanking ytu, we remain,
INDEPENDENTLY,
i. RoENZwEIG & BROS
ICHEAP JOE.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-05

The State OF Mississippi.
Pearie spiler Comp't ! In the Chanoery
No, 1915 VS. Court OF Noxubee
Angie spiller defen't County.
To AnSie Spi!ler whose postoffice address
is uni nown.
We fmmand you to be and appear be.
fore III Chancellor ofour said Chancery
Court II u term thereof to be holden at the
Court House, In the City of Macon, In said
county on the Fourth Monday in April
a. D., 1907, then and there to plead an.
swer o. demur to the Ill Of Complaint In
said cluse wherein you are defendant.
Witness nv signature and the seal OF
said court affixed at nv office In City OF
MaeOl. tlls 3rd day OF jan. 1907.
1904 y, T, D0RhoH, Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-05
Jewelry! Jewelry!

All of Our gold gold front, and plated
ware consisting of rings, stickpins, EN-
blem pins, lockets, cuff buttons, must
be sold regardless of price, as we will
not handle any more of them in the fu-
ture. CRYSTAL AND SILVER PALACE.
1-5,4t c. L. Heinrich, Prop